Randy Boring

Christian, voluntarist, property-respecting

[0️⃣BlackBetty ⚓️ @BabyD1111229]

Woo hoo! 👏🏻

A Texas constable just unplugged every Flock surveillance camera in his county and told the company to come get its garbage out of a free society.

Hood County Precinct 2 Constable John Shirley refused to wait for another empty study or corporate promise.

He and his team went out, disconnected the entire network of license-plate readers, covered them, and shut the system down cold.

“Today is a good day for the Freedom of the people of Hood County,” he posted.

He explained that he had finished the job of shutting down the county’s Flock cameras, which had been completely unplugged and covered.

Those devices were constantly scanning and recording regular people just going about their day, and that kind of permanent, warrantless tracking does not belong in a free society.

Every drive past one of those devices meant a person’s license plate was captured, time-stamped, and stored in a searchable database without any warrant or suspicion.

This created constant logging of ordinary Americans as they went to work, church, or the store.

Shirley made the principle plain when he stated that by unplugging and covering them they were making it clear that privacy is not optional and mass surveillance is not how things are done in Hood County.

He described the action as what limited government looks like and stressed that people there should not have to wonder if every trip they take is being logged and stored.

He expressed pride that this real win for the citizens had been accomplished.

He then delivered the final blow by telling Flock Safety Systems to come get their garbage out of his county.

This decisive stand comes at the exact moment reports have already exposed dozens of cases where officers abused the same network to stalk private citizens.

The company’s CEO admitted they could have done more earlier, yet the cameras keep spreading and turning daily life into permanent digital records that can be searched at will.

Once this infrastructure blankets the country, the temptation to misuse it never disappears.

Constable Shirley has proved that one determined official can still push back and win.

Hood County has drawn the line, leaving the question of whether the rest of America will follow before the watching becomes so normal that freedom itself feels like a memory.

Demand the same action in your county and share this widely, because the surveillance net is already tightening while one Texas lawman has just shown how to start cutting it.

https://t.co/AwCl3qR0HR

[Basil the Great @BasilTheGreat]

🚨NEWS: Posting this meme in the United Kingdom is now illegal

Stephen Gray, a 65 year old man from Durham, UK has just been found guilty in a court of law for posting this online

You can literally insult any religion in the UK except one

Is the UK an Islamic state now?

[Thomas Sowell Quotes @ThomasSowell]

“We don’t have a natural right to take the property of one person to give to another; therefore, we cannot legitimately delegate such authority to the government”.

— Walter E. Williams

[Randy Boring @randyrboring]

@TenthAmendment And the people cannot delegate to them powers the people themselves do not have. Basically every aggression against their neighbors.

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

"Carnivore is expensive."

It is. Just not for you.

The supplement company loses the multivitamin, the fish oil, the magnesium, the vitamin D, the probiotic and the fibre sachet. Forty pounds a month, gone, and after twenty years of loyal service you didn't even leave a note.

The cereal manufacturer loses breakfast. Not a smaller box. The entire meal, every morning, for the rest of your life. Somewhere a tiger in a scarf is updating his CV.

The snack aisle loses the 11am biscuit, the 3pm crash and the thing you buy at the petrol station because you are suddenly ravenous at a Shell garage. All three vanish the week your blood sugar flattens out, which was never in the business plan.

The seed oil industry loses a customer who bought it twice over, once in the bottle and once hidden inside everything else on the shelf. They were quite proud of that second one.

The pharmacy loses the antacid, the laxative, the ibuprofen for your joints and the paracetamol for the headaches you had assumed were simply your personality.

Your surgery loses the seven-minute appointment about the reflux, and the repeat prescription that was booked in to renew itself quietly until roughly 2039.

The diet industry loses the app, the subscription, the points, the meal replacement shake and the January relapse the entire model is built on. You have effectively cancelled Christmas for them.

The coffee shop loses the pastry, because you stopped wanting it, which is somehow the most offensive part.

The supermarket loses two thirds of its floor space. You now shop from one counter and walk past the rest of the building like it owes you money.

Add up what leaves the bill and the meat has paid for itself several times over before you have eaten a single bite of it.

They are not wrong that somebody is losing money here.

They are just very careful never to say who.

[Brivael Le Pogam @brivael]

La plupart des Occidentaux pensent comprendre le communisme.
Ils voient des files d’attente, des goulags, des plans quinquennaux ratés et l’effondrement de l’URSS.
Ils le rangent dans la catégorie « théorie économique discréditée ».
Case closed.

C’est la plus dangereuse erreur intellectuelle de notre époque.

Le communisme n’a jamais été principalement un système économique.
L’économie n’était que la surface.

En dessous, il y avait quelque chose de bien plus radical : un engagement total, systémique, institutionnalisé, contre la vérité elle-même.

Pas le mensonge occasionnel. Pas la propagande ordinaire.

Une guerre civile contre le réel, menée dans chaque école, chaque journal, chaque conversation, jusqu’à ce que la réalité devienne négociable et que le mensonge devienne l’air qu’on respire.

Le polonais a deux mots pour ça que l’anglais (et le français) n’ont jamais vraiment traduits :

Zakłamanie : l’état de mensonge total, diffus, socialement enraciné, où une société entière est saturée de fausseté au point que la vérité devient presque inaccessible.

Obłuda : l’hypocrisie profonde, performative, l’écart permanent entre ce qu’on proclame et ce qu’on pratique réellement, le masque porté si longtemps qu’il finit par ressembler à un visage.

Ce ne sont pas des mots pour des menteurs individuels.

Ce sont des mots pour un système.

Une organisation sociale fondée sur le mensonge organisé, où le mensonge n’est pas l’exception mais la fondation.

Et parce que l’Occident n’a jamais vraiment vécu ça, il n’a pas le vocabulaire.

Et parce qu’il n’a pas le vocabulaire, il ne le reconnaît pas quand il revient sous un nouveau costume.

Ce qu’on appelle aujourd’hui le wokisme, ou la gauche radicale contemporaine, n’est pas un phénomène nouveau.

C’est le même système d’exploitation qui tourne sur un matériel mis à jour.

Au lieu du prolétariat, des groupes identitaires marginalisés.

Au lieu des ennemis de classe bourgeois, des racistes et des transphobes.

Au lieu du réalisme socialiste, des déclarations DEI.
Mais la structure profonde est identique :

La vérité n’est pas découverte. Elle est assignée.
La réalité n’est pas quelque chose qu’on comprend honnêtement. C’est quelque chose qu’on narre stratégiquement.
Le langage n’est plus un outil de communication. C’est une arme de pouvoir.
Et celui qui résiste au récit officiel n’est pas simplement dans l’erreur. Il est dangereux. Il doit être réduit au silence, humilié, ou détruit.

C’est le zakłamanie sous sa forme moderne.
C’est l’obłuda qui porte un badge de droits de l’homme.

Ceux qui ont grandi dans la liberté ont tendance à croire, au fond, que les acteurs de mauvaise foi savent qu’ils mentent.
Qu’il y a, derrière la performance idéologique, un cynique qui, en privé, reconnaît encore le réel.
Cette hypothèse est fausse.
Et c’est pour ça que l’Occident sous-estime systématiquement ce à quoi il a affaire.

Le mensonge totalitaire, à maturité, n’est plus cynique.
Il est cru.
Ou plutôt : il crée une condition où la distinction entre croire et jouer s’effondre complètement.
Les gens apprennent à dire des choses qu’ils ne pensent pas, si longtemps et si fluide, qu’ils perdent finalement l’accès à ce qu’ils pensent réellement.

Ça produit aussi une adaptation cognitive qu’on appelle doublethink : la capacité de tenir deux croyances contradictoires en même temps et de les accepter toutes les deux comme vraies quand le système l’exige.
Ce n’est plus seulement mentir aux autres.
C’est apprendre à tolérer la contradiction à l’intérieur de soi-même, parce que la survie en dépend.

Les Polonais, les Tchèques, les Hongrois et tous ceux qui ont vécu ça reconnaissent le pattern immédiatement quand ils le voient dans les institutions occidentales aujourd’hui.
Les procès publics sur les réseaux.
Le discours forcé.
Les tests idéologiques pour l’emploi.
L’effacement des faits gênants.
Les confessions rituelles de privilège.

Pour un œil post-communiste, c’est indubitable.
Pour un œil qui n’a connu que la liberté, ça ressemble encore à un mouvement social passionné, même s’il est maladroit.

Ce décalage de perception — entre ceux qui ont le vocabulaire du zakłamanie et ceux qui ne l’ont pas — est probablement l’une des lignes de faille les plus lourdes de conséquences dans le monde occidental actuel.
Parce qu’on ne combat pas une maladie qu’on ne sait pas nommer.
Et on ne nomme pas ce que sa langue n’a jamais été construite pour décrire.

La première tâche, donc, c’est la traduction.
Pas seulement des mots.
De la compréhension vécue que ces mots portent.

Le mensonge n’est pas un bug dans ce système.
Il est le système.

Jusqu’à ce qu’on le comprenne, l’Occident continuera d’arriver, perpétuellement surpris, devant des institutions qu’il croyait solides et qui ont été calmement vidées de l’intérieur.

Nommer.
Refuser de jouer.
Et construire.

[Dylan Allman @dylanmallman]

The Flock cameras your city voted out are still watching you, and the money behind the replacement runs through Epstein, Thiel, and Trump.

Austin canceled Flock in 2025 and the AI plate readers never stopped, because Axon had them running in patrol cars the whole time.

Denver cut Flock in February and handed the same job to Axon that same week.

50 councils, 39 terminations in 5 months, and the surveillance did not pause anywhere.

Axon's new camera is called Lightpost, and it mounts inside streetlights. It livestreams, and the AI reads every plate as it passes. The pitch is that it "blends into the urban landscape and avoids complex permitting processes." No permit means no hearing. No hearing means no vote.

The Flock box sticks out and is close enough to the ground, which is the only reason anyone beats it. Volunteers can stand there and pin it to a map. The replacement is a streetlight. Good luck mapping the streetlights.

Flock only sells cameras. Axon sells the body camera on the officer, the camera in the patrol car, the taser in his hand, the drone overhead, the streetlight camera, and the cloud that stores all of it and puts it together.

Flock can tell a cop where your car went. Axon runs AI across all of it. Facial recognition on the body cam footage, video an officer can search by typing in a question, and a model that drafts the police report from the audio. Your plate, your face, and a 911 call from your own phone land in one searchable system, and the AI writes the narrative that goes in the file.

Every viral post, every influencer stunt, every council fight this year has been aimed at one company, and it is the company with the obvious camera and the CEO who called his critics terrorists. Nobody is chanting about Axon. Nobody has a map of the streetlights. The most hated surveillance brand in America is the one you can see, and while everyone gathered to kill it, the harder thing quietly took its contracts. It has been very convenient for the people holding both ends of it.

In November, Axon paid $625 million for a company called Carbyne. In 2015 Jeffrey Epstein put a million dollars into it through a deal brokered by former Israeli prime minister Ehud Barak.

Peter Thiel's Founders Fund owns a piece of Flock. It also bought into Carbyne. Both sides are funded by the same men.

President Trump traded $1.26 million of Axon stock across two dozen trades. An account in his name picked up as much as $5 million more on February 10. 14 days later ICE went shopping for a five-year, $220 million contract written for exactly what Axon sells.

They rob you under cover of law and jail the men who do it without one. The powers-that-be don't care whose logo is on the housing. They only care that the contract renews, and it will renew under any name you have not learned to hate yet.

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

Mass sunbathing arrived in the 1920s and the melanoma curve did not go vertical until the 1980s, and nobody has ever explained the sixty years in between.

For most of Western history a tan marked you as a labourer. The gentry stayed pale on purpose and carried parasols to prove it.

Then it flipped.

The 1920s make brown fashionable. The Riviera season, the swimming costume, the deliberate lie in the sun.

The 1930s build the lidos. Every British town gets an open air pool and the country strips off in public for the first time.

1938: the Holidays with Pay Act puts working families on a beach.

The 1950s and 60s send millions of pale northern Europeans to the Mediterranean for a fortnight of maximum exposure, twice the price and half the clothing.

So the exposure change is finished by the middle of the century.

The curve waits another thirty years, in a cancer that supposedly has one cause and one only.

Set the other timeline against it.

Crisco arrives in 1911. Margarine takes the wartime kitchen. Soybean oil goes from a rounding error in 1909 to the largest single source of fat in the American diet.

1961: the American Heart Association tells the population to swap saturated fat for polyunsaturated, and the population does it.

Body fat turns over on a half life of about two years, so a change in the national oil supply takes a generation to finish rebuilding everybody in it.

One timeline is sixty years early. The other lands on the curve.

The lifeguards of 1935 should have been the first to go, and they were the last generation this barely happened to.

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

The year is 1797. A Royal Artillery surgeon at Woolwich takes Captain Meredith, thirty-four, overweight, permanently thirsty and passing sugar, and puts him on game, fat pork and a pudding made of blood and suet. The sugar goes out of his urine. He returns to active service and lives another fifteen years. That is the first written treatment for diabetes in the English language, and it is a plate of meat.

The year is 1863. A London undertaker, sixty-six years old and unable to stoop far enough to tie his own shoes, is put on meat and fat by his surgeon and loses forty-six pounds. He writes it up, pays the printer himself, and gives the pamphlet away free. His name is Banting. For the next hundred years, to bant means to lose weight.

The year is 1921. Insulin does not exist yet, and the best diabetic clinics in America are running patients at around ten per cent carbohydrate and seventy per cent fat. Nobody calls it a fad. It is simply the medicine, because the alternative is a funeral.

The year is 1923. A different Banting sells the insulin patent to his university for a dollar, on the grounds that it belongs to the world. Children who were dying in wards sit up and ask for breakfast. Nothing that generous has been permitted in medicine since.

The year is 1980. Your government tells the entire population to build its meals on starch, and diabetics are handed the same sheet as everyone else. Their own association settles on well over half of daily calories from carbohydrate, prescribed to people whose defining medical problem is that they cannot process carbohydrate. Insulin doses climb. Not one insulin manufacturer objects.

The year is 2018. A trial puts type 2 patients into nutritional ketosis and returns numbers a drug company would commit crimes for. Sixty per cent in reversal at one year. Ninety-four per cent of the insulin users cutting or eliminating their dose. It is Woolwich, 1797, with an app bolted on, and no blockbuster follows, because there is nothing in it to sell you twice.

The year is 2019. The American Diabetes Association quietly concedes that low carbohydrate has the evidence after all. Two hundred and twenty-two years after Rollo. No apology, no press conference, one paragraph in a consensus document.

The year is 2021. Semaglutide arrives and takes fifteen per cent off people who have been losing this fight since the eighties. It works. Say that plainly, because the next part only lands if you do.

The year is 2022. The follow-up publishes. A year off the drug, patients have regained two thirds of the loss, and the improvements to blood pressure, lipids and blood sugar have drifted back towards where they started. The authors conclude that ongoing treatment is required to maintain the benefit. The medical writing was funded by the manufacturer. That sentence is not a safety warning. It is the business model, printed in the conclusion.

Now it is today.

Two things work on type 2 diabetes. One of them ends, and one of them bills you monthly.

Rollo gave his away in a pamphlet. Banting sold his patent for a dollar. Neither would recognise a system that files remission under lost revenue.

A cure is a customer you only get once.

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

Blake Donaldson treated obesity with fatty meat and water for four decades, and he got the prescription by walking into a museum and asking the anthropologists a question.

He was not a fringe operator. He worked out of a New York hospital, saw ordinary patients, and kept at it for forty years.

Donaldson started seeing overweight patients in the years after the First World War and got nowhere with the standard advice, which was then, as now, to eat less of everything and try harder. So by his own account he went to the American Museum of Natural History and asked the men who studied ancient populations a straightforward question: which peoples had stayed healthy longest on what they had to hand, and what were they eating?

The answer came back fat meat.

That became the prescription. Half a pound of fatty meat three times a day, water, very little else, and no lecture about willpower. He reported treating thousands of patients on it across those four decades, for obesity and for the arthritis, hypertension and heart trouble that travel with it, and he wrote the whole thing up in 1962 in a book called Strong Medicine, now out of print and worth hunting down.

The remarkable thing is how unremarkable his reasoning was. He did not run a trial or model a mechanism. He asked what the animal in question had been eating for the length of its existence, and then fed it that.

Genus Homo has been at this roughly 2.5 million years. Agriculture is about twelve thousand of them. That is 0.04 per cent of the run, and the industrial food supply that actually produces the patients in his waiting room is less than a rounding error on top of it. Fatty ruminant meat is not a fad diet. It is the default setting, and everything else is the experiment.

What stands out reading him now is the absence of moralising. Donaldson did not think his patients were greedy or weak. He thought they had been handed food that made them hungry, and he changed the food instead of the patient.

Every commercial weight-loss system built since has done the opposite. Keep the food, add a scoring system, and locate the fault in the person paying.

He asked a museum and got a better answer than the profession managed in the following half century.

[The Texan Patriot @watchmanpat]

@jordanbpeterson I have said this multiple times, but Ecotards are not pro planet, they are in fact anti-human. They are participants in, and champions of a death cult.

[Alison Murphy @CrunchyMurphy28]

Criminals cover up their actions.

[Valerie Anne Smith @ValerieAnne1970]

🚨Study involving 1.7 million children has found that Myocarditis & Pericarditis only appeared in children who had received COVID mRNA vaccines.

Not a single unvaccinated child in the group suffered from these heart-related problems.

[Thomas Massie @RepThomasMassie]

I’ll soon be sponsoring a bill to withhold federal money from municipalities and police departments that deploy Flock (and other style) cameras to surveil law abiding citizens.

[Amity @amitylee13]

Flock off!

[Valerie Anne Smith @ValerieAnne1970]

Once you see it, you can never unsee it...

“So let me get this straight. It's illegal to not send your child to school, but it's also illegal to send your child to school if they have not received injections of pharmaceutical products. Because of this, 98% of children have received injections of pharmaceutical products in areas that do not allow exemptions.

It seems like a really good marketing strategy for Big Pharma. Either give your child their product that has caused health issues in millions of people or... go to jail.

That sounds like corruption to me.”

[Randy Boring @randyrboring]

@FumbleF53682 @jordanbpeterson I imagine a whole lot of people are already intimidated by the powers that be who will retaliate for a mere like.

[Valerie Anne Smith @ValerieAnne1970]

🚨"RUSTY NAIL=TETANUS SHOT" Is A Huge Medical LIE In 2026.

Just cut yourself or suffered a puncture wound & the ER is about to BULLY you into a TOXIC shot you don't need?

Here are the facts & research...doctors & 'health officials' don't want you to know...

The shot they give you is NOT just a tetanus vaccine — it’s DTaP Diphtheria Tetanus & Pertussis loaded with:

Aluminum (up to 0.625 mg/dose)
Formaldehyde
2-phenoxyethanol Triton X-100
Casein (milk protein) & latex residues → anaphylaxis risk if allergic & can CAUSE dairy/latex allergy post shot.

The tetanus toxoid itself has NEVER been safety-tested in a double-blind, placebo-controlled trial. Not once. CDC admits it (Pink Book Ch. 21).

Tetanus toxoid in the vaccine is grown on heated BHI Beef Heart Infusion & contamination risk exists for residual Bovine Encephalopathy Spongiform (Mad Cow Prion Disease).

Your chance of getting an actual Tetanus infection is 1 in 11 million.

Tetanus spores live in cow/horse/sheep manure, not random rust. Clean a bleeding wound properly → oxygen kills the spores. 95% of the historic decline happened BEFORE the vaccine thanks to sanitation & wound care.

If you suspect you have been exposed to actual Tetanus the shot is useless as it takes 3-8 weeks for our immune system to create antibodies.

The natural prevention/treatment is Vitamin C:
High-dose Vitamin C (1–3 g/day) cured 100% of cases in published studies with ZERO deaths (Dr. Klenner 1940s + modern reports). Cheap, safe, ignored.

Why are we terrorized into an untested, toxin-loaded combo shot for a disease that’s basically extinct in clean countries?

Because fear sells.

Don’t fall for the rusty nail myth.

Wounds need cleaning & monitoring — not blind jabs.

Did you get a 'tetanus' shot & were never told it was actually the TDaP or DTaP?

[Valerie Anne Smith @ValerieAnne1970]

Parents are told, “Introduce ONE new food at a time — like strawberries — and wait 3–4 days to watch for ANY ALLERGIC REACTION.”

That’s official AAP & CDC guidance. Smart, cautious, and responsible.

Then at the 6-month checkup, the same experts say:

“Here’s 8 vaccines at once — DTaP, PCV, Polio, Rotavirus, HepB, and RSV. All together. No problem.”

How does this make any sense?

One new food at a time with a waiting period… but a full cocktail of vaccines injected and given orally all on the same day?

Babies are tiny. Their immune systems are still developing.

Parents aren’t crazy for noticing this double standard and asking questions. We want to protect our children with real informed consent — not blind trust in the schedule.

[shAnarchy🕊️☮️🇵🇸 @ZAPanarchy]

This is not OK