Unacceptable Nuck

Here’s what the insider told me directly: • X now uses a “tiering system” based on advertiser preferences If your content is labeled “controversial,” “risky,” or “not brand-safe,” you’re put into Tier 1 - the lowest category. • Tier 1 = almost no visibility Your posts get shown to a tiny random test group- NOT your followers. If they don’t engage within seconds, the algo buries the post permanently. • You get 60–90 seconds to “prove your post deserves to live” If you don’t get: – likes – comments – shares – bookmarks immediately, the system tags the post as low-quality. • Negative comments hurt you Arguing = low-quality. Disagreement = low-quality. Reports = heavy penalty. So the people who dislike you can literally tank your reach. • Meanwhile high-profile accounts are permanently boosted The algo won’t de-rank them no matter what they post - they’re “protected.” • Symptoms creators are reporting: – New posts losing views in real time – Old posts getting notifications – Zero comments – Posts capped at 45–100 likes – Followers saying “I never see your posts anymore” – Posts dying instantly The insider literally said: “You’re not being singled out. A LOT of accounts are experiencing this. Advertisers wanted these changes.” What helps right now: • Ask followers to SHARE important posts • Use Lists where people can see every post • DM a small group for early engagement • Repost if the algo smothers your first attempt • Remind people to turn your notifications on You’re not imagining it, this is happening. If you want to support creators, sharing this helps more than anything. They can bury posts… but they can’t stop truth that spreads. 💯

Meet Gurpreet Singh: 10 Guilty Verdicts. 10 Years in Canada. No Taxes Filed. Now Suing Taxpayers. Canada’s immigration system reached a new level of precision this week, successfully securing 10 guilty verdicts in an immigration fraud case—before carefully ensuring none of them resulted in consequences. The case involved Gurpreet Singh, who was found guilty of running a scheme built on fake job offers for non-existent positions, used to help foreign nationals enter or remain in Canada under false pretenses. After years of investigation, a judge found Singh guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. And then… the system stepped in. Due to what the judge described as a “systemic collapse” inside the Canada Border Services Agency, the entire case was thrown out no conviction, no sentence, no criminal record. The key issue? The investigator accused of wrongdoing took control of the situation gathering evidence and contacting witnesses in a case involving himself. The court described the conduct as “egregious,” noting it undermined the integrity of the justice system. Still, the result was clear: 10 guilty verdicts with zero consequences. That wasn’t the only detail raising eyebrows. Court records also show Singh: •Worked without proper authorization •Failed to file taxes for nearly a decade But in the end, none of that mattered. Instead, Singh walked free and is now suing the Canadian government, while also seeking to remain in Canada on humanitarian grounds. Experts say the case highlights a uniquely Canadian strength: the ability to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt while simultaneously ensuring it leads nowhere. Officials have reassured the public that safeguards are in place to prevent this from happening again, though they declined to specify which safeguards or at which stage of the process they might apply. Taxpayers, meanwhile, are left with a new understanding of how the system works: First, you investigate. Then, you prosecute. Then, you collapse. And finally if everything goes according to plan you pay.