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Hahahaha.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
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Red to Green retweeted
Hahahaha.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This is an AI-generated image, as verified by the presence of a SynthID watermark.
openai.com/research/verif…
Red to Green retweeted
We are not nearly angry enough. Not nearly frustrated enough. Not nearly vengeful enough. How much longer is this going to go on? A civilized society can only exist if the monsters are put away; if the monsters are not allowed into your midst; if the monsters know that there are astoundingly severe consequences for their monstrosity. Please stop swimming in the infinitely pool of suicidal empathy. The line between a civilized society and barbarity is very thin.
NEW DETAILS on the murder and attempted beheading of a man at a Round Rock park.
Andrew James Wimsatt sat down on a bench that Monday morning in a plaid blue button-up and shorts. Three minutes later he was dead.
A neighbor's camera had already caught Benedict Ogbodiegwu Jr. leaving his house that morning, walking toward the park with something in his left pocket that detectives say looked like a large knife sticking out.
He stopped for a drink at the water fountain by the basketball court. Then he found Wimsatt.
He came from behind, wrapped his left arm around the man, and started driving the knife into his neck. Wimsatt tried to push him off. He couldn't. He was stabbed several more times before he hit the ground.
Then Ogbodiegwu walked around to his left side, knelt down, put his knee on the dying man's chest, and kept going -- sawing the blade back and forth while it was inside his neck.
He wiped the blade on his shirt and jogged off toward the pool.
Four minutes after he left the park, that same neighbor's camera caught him walking back home, two houses away.
That afternoon he turned up at a McDonald's in a different outfit and left as a passenger in a red SUV. The plate traced back to his father's house, nine-tenths of a mile from the bench.
When detectives showed him a still from the crime scene video, he admitted it was him. Then said he was never at the park. Then said he has a twin. Asked for his twin's name, he had nothing.
Deputies found a trash bag by the garage. Inside: the Honda shirt he was wearing at the murder scene, grey sweatpants with red stains, size 12 Jordans, and a 5.5-inch knife with a wooden handle. The red substance on the blade tested presumptive positive for human blood.
The two men had never met. He apparently decided to just stab a stranger.
In January, Ogbodiegwu was arrested for theft, which was dismissed. In May, arrested for giving police a fake name - also dismissed. Years earlier, he was arrested for theft.
The victim, Andrew Wimsatt, was 62 years old, and an accomplished civil engineer in Texas. He was also an avid nature and wildlife photography enthusiast.
Fox News host @greggutfeld called him “supremely gentle. Willing to do just about anything for another person.”
Before his murder, Andrew had just returned from visiting his mother a nearby nursing home.
Red to Green retweeted
If it's happening in Florida, it's happening EVERYWHERE.
Over 40 thousand inmates with foreign sounding names and photos were classified as White in the prison system.
This is done to push the false narrative that White men are the most dangerous.
Go ahead, drink your almond milk thinking you’re saving the planet.
The almond is fumigated with a probable carcinogen, drinks a tenth of California's water, and left 1.6 million bee colonies dead last year. The milk is 2 per cent almonds.
An almond sold as raw in America has been gassed with a chemical the drag racing associations banned for being too dangerous to burn.
Propylene oxide. The EPA calls it a probable human carcinogen. The EU, Canada and Mexico ban it in food. America gasses its nuts with it and prints the word raw on the bag.
Steam costs a processor 2.5 million dollars. The gas costs half a million. You can work out which one is in your granola.
Every single almond carries a water footprint of 3.2 gallons.
A tomato field can sit out a drought. An orchard cannot. The tree drinks every year or it dies, so the demand is locked in whatever the sky does.
Parts of the San Joaquin Valley have sunk over twenty feet as that water came out. Roads buckling, canals cracking, the ground itself collapsing. It never rises again.
The Kern Water Bank was built with public money to hold half a trillion gallons for California in a drought. Stewart and Lynda Resnick own 57 per cent of it.
In Lost Hills, where their own pickers live, people cannot drink the water from their taps. The trees drink better than the workers, and cheaper.
Then February, when two million bee colonies are loaded onto lorries from every corner of the country.
Their honey is stripped off first to lighten the load, so they cross a continent on sugar syrup, which is presumably the cruelty-free option.
They arrive at 1.6 million acres of blossom and bare dirt, sprayed with fungicides certified bee-safe on adult bees and quietly lethal to the larvae.
January 2025, the hives came up too light and too quiet. Commercial keepers had lost 62 per cent. Around 1.6 million colonies. Over 600 million dollars. The largest bee die-off ever recorded in America.
Only a quarter of the fruit is the nut. California livestock ate over a million tons of the leftover hulls in 2022, and hulls are now the most used byproduct in the state's dairy rations.
The almond industry's biggest output by weight is cow food, and the cow was the thing you were boycotting.
As for the 2 per cent. The rest of the carton is water, gums, emulsifiers and a vitamin list.
One gram of protein a cup against eight in milk. Calcium, D, B12 and riboflavin all added in, every one of them impersonating the animal you refused.
It says plant-based on the front. In green. With a leaf.
And you feel wonderful about it, which was the product all along.
Red to Green retweeted
Red Dye 3 was banned from U.S. cosmetics in 1990 for causing cancer in animal studies. It stayed legal in candy and cereal for 35 more years.
