REVANCHISM FOR THE PEOPLE

@CMatt666 @actingliketommy @jimmyfallon OMG I remember that. It was one of my fav spaz attacks that y'all had about Trump. Next to Shia Labeuffe's

@actingliketommy @jimmyfallon Fallon helped normalize Trump in 2016. I've never forgiven him for that. This is nothing new for him.

Yo @jimmyfallon why tf is this guy on your show? This motherfucker raped a woman so badly, her tampon needed to be surgically removed. This fucking clown should be flushed down the fucking toilet. Come on, boss.

@actingliketommy @jimmyfallon Nevar forget- he also "humanized" Trump by ruffling his hair

@JohnQ7597 @actingliketommy I agree. And quite frankly I think that is why Trump launched this war in the first place

@actingliketommy I can guarantee if trump announced this morning that if Israel intends to continue bombing Lebanon they will do so without American support and no further arms or funds would be provided, Ben Gvir would be trying to nuke Iran by this afternoon. Zero doubt.

Trump is going to fire someone

@actingliketommy No game- no pride night. No pride in getting an event cancelled because you couldn't compel people to do things they didn't want to do

Get it straight: THEY HELD PRIDE NIGHT ANYWAY. Just no baseball because the bigots quit. So the bigots forfeited and the community celebrated without them. Fuck off bigots.

@MisesChair They are like a couple weeks from the 82nd Airborne parachuting into Ishfahan and 2 MEF landing at Kharg Island if they keep playing fuck-fuck games

Iran is fucking based as hell. They’ve already landed themselves a huge victory that could turn them Into a much bigger economic power than they were before the war. They have every incentive to take that W and walk. Instead, they are using their newfound leverage to twist the knife and try to force the US to breakup with Israel.

@leholmes52 @CP320417 The comment had nothing to do with homosexuality. WOOF! WOOF!

@CP320417 cbs17.com/news/cbs17-inv…

Oh the coordinator of the championship parade is: 1. Homophobic 2. Cheaping out on local vendors 3. Not planning for the amount of people showing up. No secondary screens. So if you’re not close you aren’t seeing shit. Be careful, folks.

@leholmes52 What does #1 have to do with anyone's experience of what's going down tomorrow?

@XNathanWilliams @mamboitaliano__ Yeah when I went to the Louvre (and I went in through a little known entrance so didn't wait in line) I saw that shit infront of the Mona Lisa and kept rolling. Its a crap little picture anyways, who cares

@mamboitaliano__ Cities that thrive by the tourist trade... die by the tourist trade. But nothing is more baffling then the throngs who fly across the world to wait hours to take a mediocre picture of the Mona Lisa. "High culture" in 2026 is basically just Black Friday at Walmart:

Social media trends have turned the world’s most beautiful places into endless bathroom lines at a concert, where everyone waits for hours just to take the same photo to show to people who couldn’t care less 🌎📸 Nothing captures the shallow decay of our time better than this

@GoaliesandQBs overpay

No.

@BabyD1111229 who is paying for all this? That shit ain't cheap and police departments have crap budgets

If you thought Flock cameras were concerning, meet what comes next. A company called Leonardo has developed a system called ELSAG SignalTrace. It broke into public awareness just days ago and is already being marketed to law enforcement agencies across the country. It makes Flock Safety look modest by comparison. Here is what SignalTrace does: It clips sensors directly onto existing license plate reader cameras — the same poles, the same hardware already installed in your community. No new infrastructure required. A software and sensor upgrade is all it takes. Every time you drive past one of these upgraded cameras, the sensor sweeps up the unique electronic identifiers of every device in your vehicle. Your cell phone. Your smartwatch. Your wireless headphones. Your fitness tracker. Your laptop. Your tablet. Your car's own infotainment system. Your tire pressure sensors. Your vehicle's Bluetooth hotspot. And your pet's microchip. Every one of those devices emits a signal. SignalTrace captures those signals, timestamps them, ties them to your license plate, and stores them in a searchable database for future investigative use. The result is what Leonardo calls an electronic fingerprint — a unique profile built not from your face or your name, but from the constellation of devices you carry with you every day. Leonardo announced the ELSAG EOC Plus patent as early as May 2024, describing it as an electronic detection system for identifying people of interest through electronic device signatures. SignalTrace is the commercial product built on that foundation. The patent came first. The marketing came after. The sales calls are happening now. Here is where it gets worse. SignalTrace is explicitly designed to track vehicles even when the license plate cannot be read. If your plate is obscured, dirty, or misread — it does not matter. The system identifies your vehicle by the electronic fingerprint of the devices inside it instead. The plate reader becomes optional. The surveillance does not. The strategic advantage for police agencies is adoption friction. SignalTrace can be pitched as an extension of an existing ALPR ecosystem rather than a wholly separate surveillance buildout. That is exactly what happened with Flock. License plate readers went in first. Video came later through a software update. Nobody voted on the expansion. Nobody was told. SignalTrace follows the same playbook — attach to existing infrastructure and expand what it captures without requiring a new procurement process, a new vote, or a new public conversation. Who is Leonardo and why does their background matter? Leonardo US Cyber and Security Solutions is not a Silicon Valley startup. It is the American subsidiary of Leonardo S.p.A. — one of the largest aerospace, defense, and security conglomerates in the world, headquartered in Rome, Italy. Recent public market estimates place Leonardo S.p.A.'s market capitalization at approximately €29.76 billion — roughly $32 billion USD. For context that is nearly four times Flock Safety's valuation. Leonardo's US operations trace back to a joint venture with Remington Arms in 2004, became a wholly owned subsidiary in 2008, and in 2024 rebranded from Selex ES Inc. to Leonardo US Cyber and Security Solutions — a change the company said better reflects the synergy between its brand and the cutting-edge products it offers. Leonardo US has manufacturing facilities in Greensboro, North Carolina and software engineering in Brewster, New York. Its US arm holds contracts with US Special Operations Command and the General Services Administration. This is a major international defense contractor with a direct pipeline from special operations military applications to local American law enforcement. The Italian government holds a significant ownership stake in Leonardo S.p.A. That means a foreign government — through a defense contractor — is selling surveillance technology to American law enforcement. If the Flock Safety story involves a CIA-seeded venture capital network, the Leonardo story involves a partially state-owned Italian defense conglomerate with US Special Operations Command contracts. Neither of these companies is what most Americans picture when their city council votes to upgrade the cameras on a street pole. What is ELSAG — and why SignalTrace is more dangerous than it sounds. ELSAG is Leonardo's license plate recognition product line — the company's core law enforcement technology that has been deployed across American communities for over two decades. ELSAG cameras are what you think of when you picture a standard license plate reader. Fixed cameras on poles. Mobile units mounted on patrol vehicles. Solar powered. Cellular connected. Reading plates and logging vehicle data. ELSAG is already deployed in all fifty states. Virginia State Police is a documented customer. Leonardo holds statewide procurement contracts in New York, Maryland, New Mexico, Ohio, and Pennsylvania among others, and is listed on the federal GSA schedule available to agencies nationwide. Their cameras are already on street poles and patrol vehicles across the country — quietly, routinely, and largely without public awareness. SignalTrace is not a new camera. It is not a new company. It is an upgrade — a sensor that clips directly onto ELSAG cameras already in the field and adds a new layer of data collection on top of the license plate reading that was already happening. The same pole. The same hardware. A new sensor attached to it that now also sweeps up every electronic device signal in every passing vehicle. That is precisely what makes it so significant. The deployment barrier is almost zero. Any law enforcement agency that already has Leonardo ELSAG cameras can add SignalTrace capability without purchasing new infrastructure, without a new procurement process, and — depending on how their existing contract is written — potentially without returning to their city council for approval. Sound familiar? It should. It is the exact same function creep mechanism that allowed Flock Safety to add video streaming, vehicle fingerprinting, and AI people search to cameras that were originally sold as simple plate readers. The infrastructure goes in first. The capabilities expand later. The public finds out last — if at all. Leonardo's defense of the system sounds very familiar. They say SignalTrace captures device signals but does not read the contents of communications. They say it stores data until a specific investigative request is made of the system by an investigator. They say it was designed to ensure it does not infringe on the rights of individuals. That is the exact same argument Flock Safety makes about license plate readers. It captures plate numbers but not driver information. It stores data until law enforcement queries it. It was designed with privacy in mind. Courts are still debating whether Flock's version of that argument is constitutionally sound after eight years of deployment and 80 plus cities canceling contracts. SignalTrace captures exponentially more data about exponentially more people — not just the vehicle but every person inside it and every device they carry. If the argument barely holds for plate readers, it almost certainly does not hold for a system that vacuums up every electronic signal emitted by every device in every vehicle passing a sensor. The data retention problem. With Flock we at least know the default data retention period is 30 days — though the contract language grants Flock a perpetual license to use that data regardless. With SignalTrace the situation is more opaque. Leonardo's product materials state that all data collected may be uploaded to the EOC server and archived for future queries and analysis — with no published retention limit. How long does Leonardo store your electronic fingerprint? Who has access to it? Can it be shared with other agencies or federal entities? Can it be purchased by data brokers? Leonardo's materials do not answer these questions. That silence is itself an answer. The retail and private deployment problem. Leonardo is actively marketing SignalTrace to shopping malls, retail centers, and private businesses — not just law enforcement. Their materials describe deploying SignalTrace in parking lots and inside shopping centers to track individuals involved in organized retail crime. By identifying and correlating electronic devices carried by suspects, retailers can gain critical insights into criminal patterns. That means SignalTrace sensors could be on private property you visit every day — your grocery store parking lot, your shopping mall, your workplace — operated by a private company with no law enforcement oversight, no warrant requirement, no public accountability, and no notification to you. Your electronic fingerprint captured every time you park your car. Stored indefinitely. Shared with whoever the private operator decides to share it with. The no-plate-needed problem — and what it means for pedestrians. The implication of being able to track a vehicle by its electronic fingerprint without reading the plate goes further than most people realize. Deliberately obscuring your plate — which some people do to avoid surveillance — provides zero protection against SignalTrace. The sensor does not need the plate. It reads your phone. More critically — the sensor does not know or care whether the device it is reading is inside a vehicle or in the pocket of a pedestrian walking past the pole. A person walking down the sidewalk past a SignalTrace-equipped camera is emitting the same Bluetooth and Wi-Fi signals as a person driving past in a car. The system's sensors capture signals from whatever passes within range. Whether that includes pedestrian device capture is not addressed in Leonardo's public materials. The fact that it is not addressed is worth noting. Does Flock plan to integrate or copy this technology? No confirmed partnership between Flock and Leonardo has been announced. But four things are worth noting. Flock already expanded into audio detection in October 2025 — their Raven devices now listen for human distress and alert officers when they detect screaming. Device signal detection is the next logical step in exactly the same direction. Flock's product roadmap has consistently expanded from vehicle data toward person data. Vehicle fingerprinting. FreeForm people search by physical description. Audio detection of human behavior. Electronic device fingerprinting would complete that progression. Flock's Wing platform is specifically designed to pull third-party camera infrastructure into its ecosystem. If Leonardo's SignalTrace cameras are deployed in a city that also uses Flock, the data from both systems could flow into the same FlockOS platform without any formal partnership between the two companies. Flock's Nova platform already combines license plate data with court records, jail records, CAD records, and commercially available personal data. Adding device signal intelligence to that profile would be consistent with what Nova is already designed to do. And Flock's entire business model is built on continuous software-defined capability expansion through over-the-air updates. No new hardware. No public vote. Whether Flock is currently developing device signal detection capability is something we do not know. Whether the competitive pressure from Leonardo creates a powerful financial incentive for them to do so is not in question. The constitutional problem is worse than anything we have discussed before. The Fourth Amendment arguments against Flock center on the aggregation of license plate reads into a comprehensive record of your vehicle's movements. Courts are divided on whether that crosses the constitutional line. SignalTrace does not aggregate your vehicle's movements. It aggregates your personal electronic identity — every device you carry, every signal you emit — and ties it permanently to a location, a timestamp, and a plate number. It does not track your car. It tracks you. Personally. Individually. Every time you pass a sensor, whether you are suspected of anything or not. The legal issue is that public policy often treats each input separately — a plate image, a device signal, a timestamp, a location record. SignalTrace's purpose is to combine recurring signals into a searchable investigative profile. The Mosaic Theory argument we have made against Flock says that aggregated location data eventually reveals the whole of a person's life. SignalTrace is designed from the ground up to reveal exactly that — not as a byproduct but as the product. The Supreme Court has not ruled on whether device signal collection at this scale requires a warrant. The courts have not yet caught up to Flock. They are further still from catching up to what Leonardo is now selling to law enforcement agencies in all fifty states. Why this matters right now. We are currently waiting on the City of Texarkana to respond to our public records requests about Flock Safety cameras already operating on our streets. We do not yet know how many cameras exist here, which features are active, or what data sharing agreements are in place. What we do know is that the surveillance infrastructure being built across America — of which Flock Safety is the most visible example — is expanding faster than public awareness, faster than legislation, and faster than the courts can rule on it. The cameras in our area are one node. SignalTrace shows you what the next node looks like. And the one after that. Each addition is sold as a modest upgrade to existing infrastructure. Each addition captures something your government previously could not capture without a warrant. Each addition happens without a public vote. --- SOURCES 1. Leonardo US — ELSAG SignalTrace Product Page leonardocompany-us.com/lpr/elsag-sign… 2. Leonardo US — SignalTrace Product Sheet leonardocompany-us.com/lpr/signaltrac… 3. Leonardo US — Procurement Contracts leonardocompany-us.com/lpr/how-to-buy… 4. CarBuzz — "Don't Like Car License Plate Readers Invading Your Privacy? It's About To Get A Lot Worse" (June 2026) carbuzz.com/license-plate-… 5. The Deep Dive — "Leonardo's SignalTrace Could Let Police Plate Readers Track Your Devices" (June 2026) thedeepdive.ca/leonardo-signa… 6. Security Industry Association — Leonardo/ELSAG Member Profile securityindustry.org/2023/03/09/sia… 7. DHS — Automated License Plate Readers Market Survey Report (June 2025) dhs.gov/sites/default/… 8. Senator Ron Wyden / Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi — Letter to FTC regarding Flock Safety cybersecurity (November 2025) wyden.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/… 🎩 Deflocking Texarkana

@PawlowskiMario I mean, our baseline assumption in the US military when we did our training exercises was that they overrun Ukraine by D+5 and reach Transnistria. We were planning for what happens next. So yeah- they thought the defenses would collapse.

One question about Russian mindset has been stuck in my head for a long time🇷🇺🤔 What the fuck was the Kremlin thinking? Seriously. Russia had trade with Europe. It was making money from oil and gas. It had influence. It had Crimea. It had Donbas under constant pressure. It wasn’t isolated. Then it launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Did they really believe Ukrainians wouldn’t fight? Did they really believe the West would just sit back and watch? Did they really think nuclear threats would make everyone surrender? Or did they simply believe that force always wins because that’s the only language they’ve known for generations? Whatever the answer is, this has turned into one of the biggest strategic miscalculations of the 21st century.

@LuckyGB18Z @Rogue_Rick7 Really? If that guy takes over as PM, its gonna be Game Over for them. They'll wind up like South Africa in the 1980s. And when the Democrats take power here again- I can really see them cutting them off.

Yeah, that's psycho. Ben Givir is leading the polls to take over as the next Prime Minister. This shit is crazy. Lebanon used to have the largest Christian population in the Middle East. It's time to break contact, in my opinion—let Israel do its things, but we can't be brought down with them.

So apparently JD Vance hates Israel.

@Docquistador dont forget the assault pack

Dudes will dress like this to pick up milk & eggs at Harris Teeter and be like “How did you know I’m a vet??”

@LuckyGB18Z @Rogue_Rick7 What about the Christians? Hopefully there is an election in the not to distant future there and they can get moderates in charge to try to put a lid on all this.

It’s time to break contact. The mask is off. The dudes are pushing 1940s rhetoric in action. This is from the defense minister today. Here’s a clear, written breakdown of Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz’s statement from his June 19, 2026 interview on Israeli Channel 14: Exact key quotes (as transcribed and widely reported): • “We have flattened the entire first line of villages in southern Lebanon, all the houses have been destroyed. The residents will never see them standing ever again.” • “In Lebanon, the 200,000 residents who lived in the ‘security zone’ are not returning. Not one of them is returning.”

@Osinttechnical holy crap! Its surprising to me that the warhead on a SAM is powerful enough to do that.

New footage confirms that an errant Russian surface to air missile was responsible for the tank roof toss at the Moscow Oil Refinery this morning.

@BehrouzNiko @clashreport I mean I think a big reason why we waffle-stomped Iran was because they probably were like "look, if you don't do it we're just going to nuke them"

@clashreport Israel has all the potentials for a Nazi state and also it’s likely to use nuke if something isn’t done by the USA.

Israeli National Security Minister Ben-Gvir: For every tear of an Israeli mother, a thousand Lebanese mothers must weep. All of Lebanon must burn!

@LuckyGB18Z @Rogue_Rick7 Good lord. I've always respected Bibi because he was a hard ass and a realist, but the coalition he had to form with these religious fanatics just to keep his ass out of jail is really dangerous and counter to US interests. Full stop.

@Rogue_Rick7 He’s vocalizing a problem with them and rightfully so, which is further vindicated after posts like this from psychopaths over there. Literally calling for genocide. x.com/clashreport/st…

@Rogue_Rick7 "If you don't love Bibi and the coalition he formed with the crazed party literally named Jewish Power you are an antisemite"

@rcarnold1 @ChristianHeiens I agree. But lets face it that plan is probably going to suck also. Let's just really not fight China

@ChristianHeiens The funniest part what were are doing with Iran has nothing to do with the middle east. It's just part of a larger plan.

I think the average American is simply exhausted at this point when the Middle East is brought up. They just want to never have to think about this part of the world ever again. It has completely dominated the headlines their entire lives, as well as the entire adult lives of their parents. Online personalities will make being pro-Palestinian or pro-Israel their entire identity, but the average American just wants to forget about this corner of the world entirely. They’re pro-Israel insofar as they are influenced by a century of Christian dispensationalism, or they view Israel as being more similar to Western-style nations than anyone else in the region, but those pro-Israeli feelings have been eroded by a combination of Leftist/Islamist agitprop over the last three years (which is not a good thing and none of us should ever delude ourselves into thinking that allying with Leftists or Muslims is a viable option), and a feeling that certain elements within the Israeli government are working as hard as possible to keep the US engaged in a conflict that few Americans want anything to do with (which the events of the last 48 hours have practically confirmed to everyone). Americans just aren’t interested in the prospect of having to babysit the Middle East. The overwhelming majority of them just want us to focus on our own country and our own hemisphere. And these feelings are only going to grow over time, not diminish.

@ChristianHeiens FATIGUE