Robert davis retweeted
Stephen Miller was the creepy Nazi freak behind Trump’s child separation policy and forced gynecological procedures programs.
He also went after the entire Biden family for alleged “crimes against the nation.”
He is a monster who should be in jail.
Robert davis retweeted
He kept the House closed most of the year to protect pedophiles. That will be Mike Johnson's legacy.
Robert davis retweeted
You know the Epstein files were never a “hoax” when MAGA men beat a woman for wearing a “Release the Epstein Files” shirt.
She stands up at a Trump rally. They punch her, pull her hair, and slam her down while the crowd chants “USA.”
Trump mocks her as a “fat guy” and a “paid protester.”
She gets dragged out. The attackers stay and high-five.
Harm women. Cover it up. Face no consequences.
How does that make MAGA better than Epstein’s clients?
Robert davis retweeted
When your partner is telling you chill that means your DOING TOOO MUCH little man
Robert davis retweeted
Rules for thee but not for me as two deputies serve a tresspass notice and get tresspassed themselves. It's clear they both feel they are above the law.
After a verbal disagreement on a neighbor’s porch de-escalated and both parties parted ways, the neighbor contacted the sheriff’s department to request a formal criminal trespass warning. Two deputies—identified on camera as Johnny Hernandez (Badge #535) and his partner (Badge #520), arrived at the homeowner’s gated property to issue the paperwork.
Right out of the gate, the homeowner played it strictly by the book:
He immediately acknowledged on their active body mics that he received the notice and would never set foot on the neighbor’s property again.
He explicitly invoked his constitutional right to remain silent without legal counsel present.
He pointed out the posted "No Trespassing" signs and gave repeated, direct lawful orders for both deputies to vacate his curtilage immediately.
Under the law, an officer's "implied license" to enter private property to conduct brief, consensual business vanishes the very second that consent is revoked, especially on posted private land.
The homeowner was not under arrest, suspected of zero active crimes, and their lawful business was 100% concluded.
Yet instead of leaving, Deputy Hernandez and his partner blatantly broke the law and trespassed. Driven by pure ego, they refused to clear the gate, condescendingly insisting they would stand on his private property until they finished paperwork on their own schedule.
Faced with armed agents of the state deliberately violating his Fourth Amendment protections and ignoring half a dozen warnings to leave, the homeowner gave them an ultimatum: they had 30 seconds to get off his land before he shut the gate and let his dog out.
The deputies quickly backed outside the fence line, proving that the second their intimidation tactics fail and their qualified immunity is put on the line, the badge-heavy bravado disappears.
Law enforcement officers swear an oath to uphold the Constitution, not trespass on private property to wage petty ego trips against the taxpayers who fund their salaries. Know your rights, stand your ground, and never let rogue deputies pretend a badge gives them ownership of your front yard.
At this time watching this movie, it war like looking at a menu.
The green code rain in The Matrix was made from scanned Japanese sushi recipes.
The cascading emerald typography that opens The Matrix has become one of cinema's most iconic visual motifs. Simon Whiteley, the film’s production designer, created the digital rainfall effect by borrowing physical Japanese cookbooks owned by his wife. He hand-scanned and manipulated the Japanese katakana characters, numerals, and Latin letters from authentic sushi recipe pages, flipping and mirroring them to generate the flowing alien code.




















