O, I do hate the internet, but I hate transgenderism more. The woman who was the target of harassment and who made the threat in return is Madeline Mann, the Administrative Director of Clinical and Translational Science Training at @UCSF. .
You have no idea how widespread the transgender agenda is on Netflix targeting American children.
This collection of clips will leave you horrified.
This isn’t free speech. It’s an indoctrination agenda. Ban it. --Wall Street Apes
🚨🚨I had to make a police report after this woman threatened to k*ll me.
Watch the cognitive dissonance on her face.
This was last Saturday at the @CA_Dem Democratic Party convention in San Francisco when this woman stands next to me with her sign, “Patients Before Politics,”… pic.twitter.com/8tlExg4z8C
The science of fetal microchimerism should have broken the internet by now.
It hasn’t.
When I read about a research I was so curious to know what’s actually happening.
Fetal cells — carrying the child’s own DNA — cross into the mother’s bloodstream during pregnancy and never fully leave. They embed into her organs. Her heart muscle. Her brain tissue.
Researchers have found a child’s living cells inside mothers in their 90s, from pregnancies six decades old. The child left the womb. The cells didn’t.
And they don’t just sit there. They migrate toward damage. Women with heart injuries show fetal cells concentrated at the wound site. Women with thyroid disease show their children’s cells inside the affected tissue.
The body that built the child gets tended to, in return, by the child’s own cells. Nobody designed this consciously. Evolution quietly built a repair system out of the mother-child bond itself.
The brain side of this is equally staggering. Pregnancy triggers gray matter reorganization — a structural rewiring that sharpens threat detection, deepens empathy, fundamentally alters how a mother processes the world. These changes persist for years after birth.
Possibly permanently. A mother’s nervous system doesn’t return to its factory settings. It was updated by the experience of carrying another person, and that update sticks.
The part worth sitting with longest — women who experienced pregnancy loss carry fetal cells too. The cellular merging doesn’t require a birth. It doesn’t require years of raising someone. Those cells remain regardless of what happened after. A mother grieving a child she never brought home is grieving someone biologically still present inside her. The world consistently underestimates that grief. The science says we have no business doing that.
Mothers always knew the connection didn’t end at birth.
Turns out it doesn’t end at the cellular level either.
In his Summa Theologiae, St Thomas Aquinas laid out one of the most charitable yet practical arguments concerning immigration that effectively shaped the West for almost 1,000 years.
1. Immigration must always be proportionate so that foreigners can properly assimilate into the… pic.twitter.com/7rp4hmNNm1
In his Summa Theologiae, St Thomas Aquinas laid out one of the most charitable yet practical arguments concerning immigration that effectively shaped the West for almost 1,000 years.
1. Immigration must always be proportionate so that foreigners can properly assimilate into the culture and mode of worship of the state.
2. Citizenship – and associated rights – should only ever be granted after the third generation to preserve the culture, mode of worship, and constitution of the state.
3. The common good of the citizens must remain the highest priority of the state, meaning, the state's obligation to provide aid to its neighbours can never be at the expense of the citizens.
However, Aquinas ends with the sobering reminder that some peoples and states are incompatible with one another, and these must be held as "foes in perpetuity".
This is:
the Director of National Intelligence, Tulsi Gabbard. @DNIGabbard “Earlier this year, there was a conference that was held representing organizations like the Council on American-Islamic Relations, also known as CAIR, which issued a call to action to use American… pic.twitter.com/1JSXFYsUYn
So, too, should we charge a reasonable penalty for illegal immigrants, but one that doesn't require them to return to their home country.
This is obviously an insane take. Just apply this to your own home. If someone breaks into your home, can you remove them? Should you remove them? Do you have the authority? Is it right to remove them, or do you just say, "Well, all right, you broke in. Pay me a small fee and you can stay." Well that applies for National home too.
There are 8 billion people on the planet there's only 300 million Americans if we allow anyone to come in who wants to come in to sack and loot and pirate are resources and then stay America has been obliterated as a coherent Society.
I want to go back to the quote he's chose, Leviticus, 19:34 because he uses a very specific term, sojourn. This was also used by the way by the men who drafted and debated and ratified the 14th Amendment Birthright citizenship clause in the Constitution. And they talked about sojourners, travelers, transient visitors, as not being subject to the exclusive political jurisdiction of the US, and therefore not qualifying for Birthright citizenship. It's a very important term because a Sojourner is someone who's lawfully present they're lawfully transiting through your country for a brief period of time with the intent and expectation of returning to their home nation when they're travels are done they're not permanent residents they're not trying to become citizens as this account notes love the stranger is the wrong emphasis. It's a Sojourner and by the way as a Sojourner a requirement of being a lawful Traveler is that you're not an outlaw you're not a lawless Traveler when you're in our national home you're required to obey all the laws the natives have to obey. You don't get to come here and violate the laws and qualify as a lawfully present Sojourner then you're just an invader as this account notes a Sojourner doesn't get the special privilege of staying and ignoring the laws stay and obey the law or be ejected in the 14th Amendment debate Congress explicitly relied on scripture, Leviticus 18:26-30.
Let's look at some of these other tabs. Another portion of Leviticus, a requirement for the Sojourner to be treated like ourselves. But you shall keep my statutes in my rules and do none of these Abominations of your own culture either the native or The Stranger sojourns among you bless the land vomit you out when you make it unclean for everyone who does any of these Abominations from among their people.
As much as 90% of Iran’s oil experts went to 🇨🇳. The ChiComs bought the sanctioned oil at a steep discount.
Loss of that discounted oil, on top of the loss of Venezuela’s discounted oil, will place massive internal pressures on the Chinese Communist Party. https://t.co/LIdOBls0RC
Fasting for Autophagy? Eugenol from Hot Water Clove Bud Extract Induces and Amplifies Autophagic Action without the need for fasting, but can also be used to supercharge autophagy during fasting.
Clove buds contain the highest levels of eugenol of any known substance, and in all… pic.twitter.com/FDqLDcpVXF
These were not people who had decided, in a detached philosophical way, that liberty was preferable to tyranny.
These were people who were hungry. Specifically for meat. Who had heard from sailors and merchants and adventurers that there was a place across the water where the game belonged to no one, where the forests had no keeper, where you could shoot a deer because you wanted to eat it and face no consequence beyond the satisfaction of having eaten it. --Sama Hoole
Interesting. And I’ve seen The Adventures of Robin Hood. In the film, Robin gets involved when the Sheriff of Nottingham threatens to hang a man who killed one of the King’s deer. pic.twitter.com/anO5Fv4TJI
"They came for religious freedom."
Right. Yes. Some of them. Partly.
Read the actual letters they sent back home. Not the ones that got turned into school textbooks. The ones written in the first winter, by people who'd survived the crossing and were now looking at a landscape so alien and so abundant that they didn't have the vocabulary for it.
They wrote about the meat.
Passenger pigeon flocks so vast that early settlers described the sky turning dark at midday. Not briefly. For three days. One flock. Continuous. The sound compared to thunder that refused to stop. Estimated population: three to five billion birds. A single hunter in a single afternoon could kill five hundred. No licence. No lord. No penalty. Just birds, endlessly, for the taking.
Deer walking into camp. Salmon running so thick in the Pacific Northwest rivers that witnesses said the water appeared to boil. Bison herds that took four hours to cross a ford. Oysters the size of dinner plates, piled in reefs along the Atlantic coast that you could harvest by reaching over the side of a boat.
Now understand what these people had come from.
England under the Forest Laws. Norman law. The forests, a third of England, legally defined as the king's personal hunting ground: where killing a deer carried the death penalty, and maiming one carried blinding and castration. Where a peasant could live on the edge of a wood teeming with game and starve legally while watching the lord's gamekeeper patrol past.
The Enclosure Acts were already beginning. Common land, the land that ordinary people had grazed animals on for generations, being fenced off and handed to private landlords one parliamentary act at a time. Six million acres would go this way eventually, and with it went the pig in the back garden, the cow on the common, the ability to keep yourself in protein without paying someone's rent for the privilege.
In the meantime: pottage. Bread. Turnips when you were lucky. A bit of lard if the week had gone well. Meat on feast days if the harvest hadn't failed and the price hadn't climbed and your teeth were still functional enough to manage it.
These were not people who had decided, in a detached philosophical way, that liberty was preferable to tyranny.
These were people who were hungry. Specifically for meat. Who had heard from sailors and merchants and adventurers that there was a place across the water where the game belonged to no one, where the forests had no keeper, where you could shoot a deer because you wanted to eat it and face no consequence beyond the satisfaction of having eaten it.
The New World wasn't a political idea to the average emigrant. It was a place where you could eat like a lord without owing a lord anything.
They crossed an ocean for a steak that didn't require someone else's permission.
And they ate it.
And not one of them, in all the letters, ever suggested they'd made the wrong call.
A 17-year-old trans person (Julia Egler) accused of the murder of her mother & mother's boyfriend in Palm Bay, FL in 2024 told investigators her mom misgendered her & didn't support her being trans. Trans activists encourage one another to kill transphobes.
China is not going to let Iran fall. It takes most of Iran’s oil at a discount and has locked in a strategic rail and trade corridor to the Middle East. Iran is now a critical national security issue for China. pic.twitter.com/ohp3wybzdf
This contract includes video feeds not just plate numbers, AI Analytics, and the ability to add cameras and devices over time. This is not a fixed tool, this is infrastructure that is designed to grow. --Taylor Arnold
Another conspiracy theory proven true
The FLOCK cameras being installed all over America, “It’s not just a license plate reader”
Cobb County Board of Commissioners ‘This is just a license plate reader. The contract paints a difference story. This contract includes video feeds,… pic.twitter.com/ntpb2HvtE6
Another conspiracy theory proven true.
The FLOCK cameras being installed all over America, “It’s not just a license plate reader”
Cobb County Board of Commissioners ‘This is just a license plate reader. The contract paints a difference story. This contract includes video feeds, not just plate numbers, AI analytics and the ability to add cameras and devices over time.”
“Flock’s terms grant a perpetual, irrevocable license to use customer data to improve its products’
Updates to Flock Safety’s standard Terms and Conditions, effective around February 2026, include language granting the company a limited, non-exclusive, royalty-free, irrevocable, perpetual, worldwide license to use customer data for providing services and to support/improve their products
TRANSCRIPT
Hello. I want to make sure I'm not sick. I just talk a lot and I lost my voice, but as you'll hear, timing matters. So I want to make sure that I still speak today.
My name is Taylor Arnold, and I spoke here last month to discuss my concern regarding the county's partnership with Flock Safety. But I first really do want to thank chairman Lisa Cupid for opening up a space to allow me to speak with Chief Farrell. It helps me to try to remain confident that you all do not want to intentionally share this data out. But I do want to continue to speak on the record on why you have been sold a lie. While the community continues to be told this is just a license plate reader, the contract paints a different story. This contract includes video feeds not just plate numbers, AI Analytics, and the ability to add cameras and devices over time. This is not a fixed tool, this is infrastructure that is designed to grow. We are told that the data is deleted after 30 days, but as of a couple of weeks ago Flock Safety updated their terms and conditions that state the customer, which is again Cobb County Police Department, grants Flock a perpetual, irrevocable worldwide license to use customer data to provide services to improve its products. Perpetual, for the record, means forever, and irrevocable means it cannot be withdrawn. This license does not expire when the contract ends, so while Cobb PD may not only have access to that data for 30 days, Flock retains the right to use that data indefinitely. Every second that these cameras operate more data is generated under that license. And I think we can even see that with the Guthrie case, where she was not, she didn't purchase the ring partner subscription to have her data stored and yet they were able to still pull that data. It's a little concerning. And this really matters when you look at the future of this company. Flock Safety holds a patent describing the ability to search video using characteristics such as gender, clothing, body types, gait, and race and ethnicity. Whether those features are deployed today or not, the platform is built to evolve. This isn't about stolen cars or some ends of solving crimes. I'm not questioning you know if the tool works. My question is are we comfortable giving permanent data rights to a private company who is funded by Peter Thiel, works and integrates with Palantir, and calls concerned citizens, like myself, "Domestic terrorists." Or even when City councilors have been able to cancel these contracts, Flock Safety has been known many times to add those cameras back without city approval. So again, I'm asking the question, are we comfortable giving permanent data rights to a private company before we have fully evaluated those long-term consequences? I urge you to please reconsider whether these terms reflect the caution of our community deserves especially in a political climate like we are in today. I know I probably have a few more seconds left. You know, I'm a product manager. I work with data all the time and I'm constantly in training of how we should be thinking about how we give our data. And the data that we're really talking about is everyone in this room including you all. The political climate we're in is really terrifying, and I don't know if we should really be partnering with a company . . . .
Unbelievably, it's even worse than that. These things are completely insecure, so anyone can tap into them. And any police officer is allowed use them, even from another city. Several times, police officers have been caught using them to stalk people.
Did you or someone you know have an issue after getting a C0VID shot? You might have more rights than you think. Every healthcare provider who didn’t report an adverse event to VAERS could be facing thousands in penalties. We have the data—now it’s time for accountability. pic.twitter.com/dNRdMp7eOW
If you got a COVID shot and then you went back to that place where you got the shot and you reported any kind of issues, it could even be as simple as you got COVID after the COVID shot, the person that gave you that shot was legally obligated to report that to VAERS. That's a Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System. And if they didn't, that's a violation of the False Claims Act, and there's a penalty per violation of $5,000 to $11,000 per violation. So we have information, we have data showing that . . . and we're starting with Houston Methodist Hospital, we know as of now that over a thousand patients went to Houston Methodist hospital and we're not reported to VAERS. This is a situation that we can dive into for every single hospital in the country. And the statute of limitations is 6 years, and that 6 years started in 2025 when the EUA ended. So we have a lot of time
I spent some time in the Dallas-Fort Worth area and I'm ready to publish my psychiatric evaluation.
DFW is not a metropolitan area. It's a financial coat built on top of a 16 Lane Highway.
Let's start with Dallas. Dallas is basically Dubai, but the women have bigger hair and everyone is heavily armed. It's a massive plastic surgery clinic floating on an oil spill. And the cars, everyone drives a lifted 6-ton military grade assault truck. Are they crossing a desert? Are they invading a country? No. They're going to the Chick-fil-A drive-thru. Calm down Brenda. You're driving a Panzer tank to buy a chicken sandwich in yoga pants.
And how do they wash away the sins of this extreme capitalism? They go to a mega church. In France, our churches are 800 years old, freezing cold, and designed to make you feel terrible about yourself. In Dallas, a church is a Las Vegas casino for Jesus. it's a stadium with 15,000 seats, 3 coffee shops, a gift shop, and a Jumbotron screen. The pastor wears a $20,000 Rolex and arrives in a private helicopter paid for by oil money to teach you about humility. It's literal hypnosis.
And then to escape the plastic, you drive 30 minutes to Fort Worth this is where the real oil money hides Fort Worth is a city entirely dedicated to poverty cosplay. You see a guy at the bar and he smells like a farm animal. His jeans are destroyed. He looks like a medieval peasant who just survived the plague. Do not give him a dollar. This is Earl. Earl owns 500 oil wells, a private jet, and he could legally buy your entire bloodline in cash. And all of this insanity exists for one reason: oil.
In Europe to get rich, you need a 400-years-old family Empire or a PhD in physics. And still it's difficult.
In Texas, a guy just taps the dirt with a metal pipe, the Earth bleeds a toxic black juice and boom he suddenly a billionaire and buys his third wife a brand new face.. So, if you want culture, go to Paris, but if you want to watch a billionaire dressed like a homeless man, drink a Starbucks inside a holy Stadium, welcome to Dallas-Fort Worth.
BREAKING - Mass public outrage is brewing after burger chain Whataburger fired a young man who prayed over his meals while making food reviews off the clock and raking in millions of free ad views for the company.
It's a big cultural icon in Texas (where it started and remains headquartered in San Antonio), known for.
Founded on August 8, 1950, in Corpus Christi, Texas.
Started by entrepreneur Harmon Dobson (the main visionary) and partner Paul Burton.
Harmon wanted a burger so impressive that people would bite into it and say "What a burger!" — that's literally where the name came from.
It began as a small roadside stand and grew into a regional powerhouse.
The Dobson family ran it for decades (even after Harmon's death in 1967, his wife Grace and children continued it). In 2019, the family sold the majority stake to a private equity firm called BDT & MSD Partners (sometimes just called BDT Capital), but the Dobson family still holds a minority stake. As of 2026, it's privately owned (not publicly traded), with over 1,100 locations mostly across the southern and southeastern U.S., and it's still expanding (new spots opening in places like North Carolina, Florida, etc.).
So to answer "who and who is Whataburger":
Who founded it → Harmon Dobson (primary) and Paul Burton.
What is it → A beloved Texas-based burger chain that's way more than just fast food—it's practically a way of life for many people in the region.
