Shadow Defense

I'm a Christian American that's pro-gun, anti-abortion, anti-Antifa, preparing others for the End Times, promoting crypto, Ai, building robots & fighting evil.

[Shadow Defense @shadowdefense]

I suggest getting @Starlink asap before a blackout/war/disaster!

Please use my referral link: https://t.co/EGUPgpr2Uv

Get the $120/month residential plan and pay only $21 for the unit! (was $600) + as a bonus...
GET A FREE ROAMING MINI DISH ($300 VALUE) with half price plans!

[Shadow Defense @shadowdefense]

@elonmusk fake

[Shadow Defense @shadowdefense]

dude...

[AlphaFox @alphafox]

The lack of workplace diversity in this field is disappointing. 😔

[Epstein File Search @epsteinsearchin]

At least 40 minors gave sworn statements to the FBI that Jeffrey Epstein raped and trafficked them. The line prosecutor wrote an 82-page memo recommending charges.

Alex Acosta declined and signed a non-prosecution deal.

He was later confirmed as Labor Secretary.

[Flock @Flock_Safety]

"Crime is an option and they've said no."
Las Vegas has built a real-time monitoring network that leaves fewer places for offenders to go undetected. Flock works with the city to support the camera and license plate reader infrastructure that makes that possible. @theallinpod covered why this matters.
Watch the full episode: https://t.co/4dFFr401GO

[Shadow Defense @shadowdefense]

@OpenAI if this is what happens then i'm canceling my membership, this should be illegal

[The Fourth Musketeer @IV_Musketeer]

🤔

Homie has a point?

Do you TRUST?

[Shadow Defense @shadowdefense]

@SkinnyfatTony how fast can it throw a baseball at a burglar?

[mrredpillz jokaqarmy @JOKAQARMY1]

Good Samaritan saves young girl from being SA by Creep in Harlem NY

[Shadow Defense @shadowdefense]

this is dumb

[RobLogic @RobLogic]

Terror at terminal velocity

[Space and Technology @spaceandtech_]

Path Robotics has developed a legged robot called Rove for large-scale industrial welding.

It moves to the worksite and scans welding seams to understand their shape.

Then, its AI performs welding and adjusts the process in real time.

[FearBuck @FearedBuck]

Taser boxing is insane

[Shadow Defense @shadowdefense]

@raghav2956 @boxcardavid @jordansanders0 @westmagco i want in on it

[Shimada🍤 @nanoshimarobot2]

すげえ

[Shadow Defense @shadowdefense]

@Zur213 @SDGMasterglass its ai, dont be deceived so easily

[Shadow Defense @shadowdefense]

@LAGovJeffLandry is this YOUR POLICE OFFICERS?
https://t.co/TfwoGqUozE

[Giggling Ganon @GigglingGanon]

Officers attacks innocent senior war veteran. Wrong guy due to zero investigation work by a terrible officer.

​Officers with the Sulphur Police Department in Louisiana responded to a disturbance call at American Legion Post 179. The dispatch alleged that a man in a purple shirt was acting aggressively and hitting people inside.

​When officers arrived, they immediately fixated on Johnny, the local American Legion Post Commander, who was standing in the middle of the room. Johnny complied with orders to step outside, entirely unaware that the officers thought he was the suspect.

​Once outside, things escalated in a matter of seconds:

​Johnny immediately tried to explain that they had the wrong man and that he was the Post Commander running the building.

​Rather than verifying his identity or listening to the crowd, Captain Jordan drew his pepper spray.

​Before Johnny could even process the conflicting commands to "step back" and "put your hands behind your back," Captain Jordan deployed the chemical spray directly into his face.

​Captain Jordan then knocked him down with what he described as a Spartan kick to place Johnny in handcuffs.

​While Johnny was on the ground, his frantic wife and several horrified bystanders rushed out to scream the truth: YOU HAVE THE WRONG MAN.

​The actual individual who had caused the disturbance—an autistic young man who had suffered a severe behavioral meltdown—was still sitting quietly at a table inside.

Johnny hadn't been attacking anyone; he was actively acting in his official capacity as commander to manage the building and keep the situation calm until help arrived.

Instead of admitting a massive error, Captain Jordan doubled down on his actions, claiming Johnny was "non-compliant" and aggressive for not instantly moving backward while simultaneously being told to put his hands behind his back.

​The Sulphur Police Department ran an internal investigation and cleared Captain Jordan of any wrongdoing. However, the City of Sulphur quietly cut a check, paying out an undisclosed settlement to Johnny to avoid a devastating civil rights lawsuit.

​But the final slap in the face to Johnny and the veterans at Post 179? Unbelievably, even after the city settled for the incident, the police department turned around and named Captain Jordan "Officer of the Year."

​A textbook example of a department circling the wagons, rewriting the narrative, and rewarding bad policing.

These are the types of stories that give the police a bad name in the communities.

[Shadow Defense @shadowdefense]

@AGLizMurrill arrest these officers or there WILL BE PROTESTS.
https://t.co/TfwoGqUozE

[Giggling Ganon @GigglingGanon]

Officers attacks innocent senior war veteran. Wrong guy due to zero investigation work by a terrible officer.

​Officers with the Sulphur Police Department in Louisiana responded to a disturbance call at American Legion Post 179. The dispatch alleged that a man in a purple shirt was acting aggressively and hitting people inside.

​When officers arrived, they immediately fixated on Johnny, the local American Legion Post Commander, who was standing in the middle of the room. Johnny complied with orders to step outside, entirely unaware that the officers thought he was the suspect.

​Once outside, things escalated in a matter of seconds:

​Johnny immediately tried to explain that they had the wrong man and that he was the Post Commander running the building.

​Rather than verifying his identity or listening to the crowd, Captain Jordan drew his pepper spray.

​Before Johnny could even process the conflicting commands to "step back" and "put your hands behind your back," Captain Jordan deployed the chemical spray directly into his face.

​Captain Jordan then knocked him down with what he described as a Spartan kick to place Johnny in handcuffs.

​While Johnny was on the ground, his frantic wife and several horrified bystanders rushed out to scream the truth: YOU HAVE THE WRONG MAN.

​The actual individual who had caused the disturbance—an autistic young man who had suffered a severe behavioral meltdown—was still sitting quietly at a table inside.

Johnny hadn't been attacking anyone; he was actively acting in his official capacity as commander to manage the building and keep the situation calm until help arrived.

Instead of admitting a massive error, Captain Jordan doubled down on his actions, claiming Johnny was "non-compliant" and aggressive for not instantly moving backward while simultaneously being told to put his hands behind his back.

​The Sulphur Police Department ran an internal investigation and cleared Captain Jordan of any wrongdoing. However, the City of Sulphur quietly cut a check, paying out an undisclosed settlement to Johnny to avoid a devastating civil rights lawsuit.

​But the final slap in the face to Johnny and the veterans at Post 179? Unbelievably, even after the city settled for the incident, the police department turned around and named Captain Jordan "Officer of the Year."

​A textbook example of a department circling the wagons, rewriting the narrative, and rewarding bad policing.

These are the types of stories that give the police a bad name in the communities.

[Shadow Defense @shadowdefense]

@LAStatePolice if you dont arrest these officers, there WILL be protests.

https://t.co/TfwoGqUozE

[Giggling Ganon @GigglingGanon]

Officers attacks innocent senior war veteran. Wrong guy due to zero investigation work by a terrible officer.

​Officers with the Sulphur Police Department in Louisiana responded to a disturbance call at American Legion Post 179. The dispatch alleged that a man in a purple shirt was acting aggressively and hitting people inside.

​When officers arrived, they immediately fixated on Johnny, the local American Legion Post Commander, who was standing in the middle of the room. Johnny complied with orders to step outside, entirely unaware that the officers thought he was the suspect.

​Once outside, things escalated in a matter of seconds:

​Johnny immediately tried to explain that they had the wrong man and that he was the Post Commander running the building.

​Rather than verifying his identity or listening to the crowd, Captain Jordan drew his pepper spray.

​Before Johnny could even process the conflicting commands to "step back" and "put your hands behind your back," Captain Jordan deployed the chemical spray directly into his face.

​Captain Jordan then knocked him down with what he described as a Spartan kick to place Johnny in handcuffs.

​While Johnny was on the ground, his frantic wife and several horrified bystanders rushed out to scream the truth: YOU HAVE THE WRONG MAN.

​The actual individual who had caused the disturbance—an autistic young man who had suffered a severe behavioral meltdown—was still sitting quietly at a table inside.

Johnny hadn't been attacking anyone; he was actively acting in his official capacity as commander to manage the building and keep the situation calm until help arrived.

Instead of admitting a massive error, Captain Jordan doubled down on his actions, claiming Johnny was "non-compliant" and aggressive for not instantly moving backward while simultaneously being told to put his hands behind his back.

​The Sulphur Police Department ran an internal investigation and cleared Captain Jordan of any wrongdoing. However, the City of Sulphur quietly cut a check, paying out an undisclosed settlement to Johnny to avoid a devastating civil rights lawsuit.

​But the final slap in the face to Johnny and the veterans at Post 179? Unbelievably, even after the city settled for the incident, the police department turned around and named Captain Jordan "Officer of the Year."

​A textbook example of a department circling the wagons, rewriting the narrative, and rewarding bad policing.

These are the types of stories that give the police a bad name in the communities.

[Shadow Defense @shadowdefense]

@FivegeeM @alexprismbreak actually he is doing something wrong, maybe its "good" but its dumb the way you are doing it

[Shadow Defense @shadowdefense]

@FivegeeM you guys are not very stealth...

[Shadow Defense @shadowdefense]

@SeattlePD does Nathan Patterson still work for you?

https://t.co/l3QDC6JIzp

[Police The Police 2.0 @PoliceThePolic1]

Viral video of two #police officers severely beating a man, and we’re still pretending this is what “serve and protect” looks like.

📍Seattle, Washington