YOU GOTTA BE FUC&IN’ WITH’ Me!!
Tashkent, Uzbekistan
SEPTEMBER, 2026
These cats are just driving around… nothing to do so… they find themselves cruising’ down the highway.
Well Y’all… boredom can lead to some really crazy shit!!
While they drove… the passengers in the car spotted a frickin’ SAUCER!!
They recorded what they seen….
As always… you decide.
It passed A.I. Deep Fake Scans.
The U.S. what they captured…
トランプ大統領がCNN、MS NOW、Politicoをホワイトハウスから「禁止」に
理由は「フェイクニュース」だから。🤣
これは単なるメディア��判じゃない。
「何を書いても許されるわけじゃない」というトランプ大統領と、「報道の自由」を掲げるメディアの全面衝突。
長年アメリカ国民を欺いてきた偏向メディアに、ようやく鉄槌が降ったと言える。
さらに税金で延命してきたPoliticoの実態が白日の下に晒された意味は大きい。
CNNやACLUは「憲法違反だ」と騒いでいるが、事実を捻じ曲げ続けてきた側が今さら「報道の自由」を盾にするのは筋違いだろ?
フェイクニュースとの全面対決はここからが本番だ。
日本政府もフェイクニュースを垂れ流したメディアは追放すべきでは?
The video and audio were created using AI.
[ Field Footage ] On September 3, 2026, floodwaters swallowed a residential parking lot in Putian, Fujian. Cars vanished beneath the surface, water reaching rooftops. Typhoon Saudel’s remnant rains had already dumped record totals, 416.5 millimeters in 24 hours at the city station, more than 500 millimeters in some towns, pushing the Mulan River to a historic 14.91 meters. A dike near Xihu village in Huating Town overtopped and breached that afternoon. More than 100 houses collapsed. People went missing. Entire neighborhoods turned into brown torrents.
Authorities had issued red rainstorm warnings, numbered the flood, ordered “three stops,” and published a letter telling residents to stay home and avoid low ground. The Dongzhen Reservoir began releasing water from September 1 to create storage. Downstream parks were closed. Officials later said rivers exceeded designed discharge capacity.
Yet the water still arrived with shocking speed. Underground garages filled in hours. Villagers described sudden inundation and lost contact with elderly relatives. That raises a blunt question: if discharges and river forecasts were known, why did so many people and vehicles remain in harm’s way? Were the warnings specific enough about timing, volume, and which streets or villages would be hit? Or did the system treat reservoir operations and dike risk as matters for officials rather than residents who needed hours, not minutes, to move cars and families?
Extreme rain explains much of the scale. It does not explain every failure of last-mile communication or the vulnerability of old housing and urban basements in a flood-prone basin. When the Party-state controls the forecasts, the dams, and the narrative, the public is entitled to ask why the worst scenes still looked like surprise. Accountability should follow the water, not stop at the weather.
— Aric