Ballots@3am🟧

@no_one_quits Got a link so I can buy one?

The tshirts the kids are making are wild

@PoliceThePolic1 We aren't killing them yet though are we?

The Holiday Hills police chief, who also worked as an officer for Prairie Grove, was arrested for allegedly using law enforcement databases, including license plate reader data, for personal use. lakemchenryscanner.com/2026/06/18/mch…

@nikitabier @SlowNewsDayShow We finna drag you. Not in the comments, but through the fucking streets you monster. Your days are numbered.

@SlowNewsDayShow This whole meme about Flock being bad was likely started by foreign adversaries. It isn’t the first time narratives to destroy American municipal infrastructure were boosted. Crazy that something as benign as license plate readers on public roads has turned into the boogie man

Flock's social media team is desperately trying to figure out how to disable community notes along with the comments Flock systems are unwanted, unneeded, unsuccessful, & undermine every single core concept of the constitution They have a 2.8% success rate finding criminals

@GuntherEagleman We know who you support and you know where you're gonna go. Get ready for the retard smasher buddy

“Don’t let the door hit ya where the Good Lord split ya.” 🤣 Bye 👋🏼

@GuntherEagleman It seems your god is moloch you fucking jew.

Good night to everyone who knows God is Good!

@nypost @ramzpaul

Jewish people be like: And then the bad guy Hitler closed all the child brothels and banned usury.

@TheFineDaddy @MikoyanMaster2 @GenericSnarky You should post your address. It's gonna be fun if we find you.

@MikoyanMaster2 @GenericSnarky not yet 😩

"Machete-wielding teens" are always talking during movies

@SallyMayweather Hoping those deputies trip and somehow become not compatible with life.

Godspeed patriot 🫡

@OrwellDay This federal judge has a name, address, family etc. This can be leveraged if they commit acts contrary to the constitution

Sovereign, a former Air Force engineer from Virginia has appeared in court for allegedly destroying over a dozen Flock cameras. In this segment the media claims that a Federal Judge has recently stated that Flock cameras "can't track the totality of a person's movements". The fact is when enough of these cameras are working together, they can. DeFlock, a flock camera tracking organization, now reports over 107,000 cameras in the United States, and that number is growing.

@GigglingGanon Find these officers significant other's and children. If the justice systems doesn't hold police accountable we will finally a way to make them accountable.

Deputy and local PD team up to bully residents of this home refusing to let them close their own door when it's discovered they do not have a search warrant. ​Law enforcement officers—including a Lake Hamilton officer and a local sheriff's deputy—show up at a private residence under the assumption that a wanted individual named "TT" (a Black male with an outstanding felony warrant) is hiding inside. ​The residents immediately make it clear: The suspect is not there, they do not consent to a search, and they want the officers off their property. In a heavily sarcastic exchange, the residents even point out the obvious irony to the deputy standing on the porch, noting that the only Black male present at the scene is the deputy himself. ​Under the Fourth Amendment, the threshold of a home is a sacred boundary. Unless officers possess a search warrant for that specific address, or are dealing with an active emergency ("exigent circumstances"), they cannot legally force their way inside. Recognizing this, the homeowner attempts to terminate the voluntary encounter by pulling the front door shut. ​Instead of backing off, an officer physically blocks the door from closing, delivering a swift ultimatum: "If you hit him [with the door], you're going to jail." ​The moment the resident attempts to shut his door anyway, the officers push past the threshold. A physical struggle ensues as the drag the man outside placing him under arrest. ​The aftermath of this encounter highlights what many critics describe as blatant law enforcement bullying: ​The Homeowner: Arrested on the spot and charged with assaulting an officer and resisting arrest—simply for attempting to close his own front door on officers who lacked a search warrant. ​The Co-Resident: During the argument, an officer explicitly tells the woman filming to call for a supervisor herself. When she stops recording to dial 911 to get a supervisor to the scene, the officers arrest her as well, slapping her with a charge for "misuse of an emergency number." ​Ultimately, the legal system recognized that these charges were completely baseless. All charges against both the man and the woman were completely dropped. ​However, despite clear video evidence of the officers escalating the situation, violating the residents' constitutional rights, and utilizing retaliatory arrest tactics, absolutely no disciplinary action was taken against the officers involved. ​This is the type of stuff that makes me sick. Qualified immunity does not protect officers that knowingly violate the rights of citizens. Hopefully these people file a lawsuit against the city any county.

Let's fucking gooooo

Two More Metro Atlanta Deputies Arrested, Accused of Misusing License Plate Reader by Sheriff’s Dept. orwellday.com/two-more-metro…

@Jsauerii @ForeverNatSoc @IntCyberDigest Those officers who did that have wives and children. They can be taken away.

@ForeverNatSoc @IntCyberDigest @Ballots3am Can't? They just did, they shut him up didn't they? And they convinced others not to speak as well....

Bodycam footage just came out of a farmer speaking against a planned data center, being handcuffed at a city council meeting for going a few seconds over the 3-minute public comment limit. Darren Blanchard was speaking in Claremore, Oklahoma when two officers told him to leave, followed him to the front as he tried to hand documents to the council, and cuffed him as the crowd booed. He's charged with criminal trespass, a $200 offense, and is fighting it as retaliatory. The case has become a marker for the wider fight over data center construction, where residents increasingly clash with developers over water, power, utility rates and farmland. Blanchard's sharpest point is about democracy itself: if attending a public meeting can get you cuffed, the chilling effect reaches well beyond one Oklahoma town.

Literally end the people who arrested and are prosecuting him. Find where their families live and pour gas, drop a match... it is justified. Our Constitution justifies these actions. The judge and prosecutor, too, if they decide to go ahead with this. True Americans know.

Rare Clip 🚨 For Educational Purposes Australian scientists visited the camp to find the graves of Holocaust victims using the best equipment. But to their surprise, they didn’t discover anything.