DLibby

@richardmfitzpa1 @GigglingGanon Yeah it’s not. But you’re welcome to play stupid games and win stupid prizes. 🤡

@liddy2z @GigglingGanon Yeah, fuck off with that. It’s not a crime to flip off a police officer

Guy gets pulled over by tyrant officer knows his rights and unloads on the officer. ​A Lake County Sheriff’s deputy decided to initiate a traffic stop, he clearly wasn’t expecting a driver who actually knew the law and was prepared to push back. Once the stop was in full swing, the driver challenged the deputy as to what the reason was for the stop. The mental gymnastics this deputy went through to try and justify the stop is mind boggling. ​ As the confrontation continued to unfold, the truth slipped out—the deputy admitted the stop happened because the driver flipped him off while driving down the road. ​Realizing that a middle finger is completely protected under the First Amendment, the officer immediately shifted gears and claimed the stop was for "speeding." ​The driver wasn't having it. He immediately called out the lie, pointing out that he had a dashcam running with real-time GPS tracking to prove his exact speed. ​When an officer pulls you over out of pure retaliation and then reaches for a generic traffic violation to cover his tracks, that isn't law enforcement—it's tyranny. ​Knowing his rights, the driver initially refused to hand over his license and registration for an unlawful stop. He correctly challenged the deputy to name a legitimate, articulable crime that had been committed. "Failure to identify" cannot be used as a primary excuse to demand paperwork when the initial stop itself lacks probable cause. ​Unfortunately, when tyrants don't get immediate submission, they escalate. Instead of producing a radar reading or admitting he had no case, the deputy resorted to state-sanctioned extortion, threatening the driver with an immediate arrest just for exercising his right to question the stop. To avoid being falsely locked up, the driver handed over his ID under explicit "threat of arrest." ​The power trip didn't stop there. Because the driver dared to speak up, the deputy called in a full "Code 3" emergency backup response. Multiple units rolled up with lights flashing—wasting tax dollars and staging a massive show of force over a completely fabricated speeding allegation. ​To cap off the entire abuse of power, the deputy realized he was losing the legal argument on camera, so he resorted to a petty personal attack. He demanded to know if the truck was a commercial vehicle and threatened to call the driver's employer to get him in trouble at work. ​This driver did exactly what more citizens need to do: he kept his camera rolling, documented the badge number, and made it clear that threats of litigation are coming. When officers think they can write retaliatory tickets just because their egos are bruised, they need to be held accountable in a court of law. In my opinion this is a textbook example of a roadside fishing expedition where an officer got his feelings hurt, abused his authority, and scrambled to invent a crime after the fact.

@_josephine0_ Nebbiolo

What’s your best drink for this meal?

@heatherpiperxo No

Am I wife material?

@cutiieepie6 Another clickbait account. If you know, you know.

What's your response?

@TheEXECUTlONER_ I really don’t care. Not important in the grand scheme of things.

This umpire gave this kid and his team two warnings for throwing the bat at the catcher. He told them if it happened again they were going to get ejected from the game. Well….it happened again. The batter hit the ball back to the pitcher and the pitcher overthrew first base. But, the umpire called a dead ball and called the batter out and ejected him from the game. The coach came out to argue and said the batter didn’t throw the bat, that it was a regular follow through on the back swing. He told the umpire they had it on film. The umpire said he had it on film too. Then the third base coach came down to argue and the umpire told the coach he was wrong and that he had it on video. You can hear the parents screaming at him. Some people said that was a terrible call and he let go legally on the follow through. You can also hear them tell the umpire that he had it out for that kid. 🤯 But a lot of people sided with the ump and said he handled it well and with that many warnings that it was a fantastic call. 💯 The umpire gave the same kid two prior warnings. Even if it wasn’t intentional, there has to be consequences after a third time. He could seriously injure the catcher. This will help the batter in the future hopefully. What do you think? Was this the right or wrong call?

@SamanthaDBrooks I call fake post. If you believed what you profess, you wouldn’t care about those dumb shits.

I’m honestly so shaken up right now. 😭🇺🇸 I was just trying to enjoy a peaceful beach day when some young man walked past, stared directly at my new hat, kept walking past and muttered "dumb bitch" right under his breath. And his friend just laughed, did they really think I wouldn't hear that??? I couldn't even hold back the tears. It is wild how the exact same crowd that constantly preaches about "tolerance," "kindness," and "protecting women" will turn into aggressive, hateful bullies the second they see a young girl who proudly loves her country and thinks for herself. They want us terrified, isolated, and completely quiet. But these tears aren’t out of weakness—they’re out of pure disgust for what they’ve done to our culture. The left is so deeply threatened by a generation that refuses to buy into their narrative, but targeting people in public is a whole new low. I’m keeping this hat on, and I’m going to stand even taller. Has anyone else experienced this kind of aggressive behavior from the "tolerant" crowd just for showing your patriotism? 🦅💥 #AmericaFirst #StandFirm #TolerantLeft #Unapologetic

@KamleeL69265 There is good nakd and bad nakd. Watch Seinfeld and you’ll understand.

I sleep nakd, I eat nakd, I walk around the house nakd….. My rent, my rules !!

@WinstonLedet Now your hair smells like ass

@bood251 Plumber’s crack is now fashionable. 😂

البيكيني اللي عاوز اختي تلبسه

@KhanSaba1278 Click bait stupidity.

I went outside to get something from my car and the lawn guy pointed out this gap in my house wall. He said I should do something about it and suggest to call his friend who does carpentry. He told me it could costs around $200 or more to fix it. Idk y'all, I've been here for years and haven't had any issues, so I'm not sure if this will really be a problem.

@RussianArmy_ Unfortunately no one should believe anything they see on social media until confirmed.

JUST IN:⚠️ ZELENSKYY REPORTEDLY KILLED IN RUSSIAN AIRSTRIKE .... Reports claim a Russian airstrike targeted a secure location in Ukraine, allegedly killing President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Ukrainian media is reportedly covering the incident, though official confirmation remains pending. If true, the strike could mark a major escalation in the war, fueling panic and uncertainty across the region. 🔥🌍

@afshineemrani You’re right, the science is settled. Statins are bull 🐂 💩

I'm a cardiologist. I prescribe cholesterol-lowering drugs every single day. They save lives. That science is settled and I will never tell you otherwise. But I'm going to say something that will make a lot of my colleagues uncomfortable — because someone needs to say it, and your doctor probably won't. Too many physicians make you feel crazy when you bring up statin side effects. You walk into your appointment and say "my muscles ache constantly" — and you're told it's in your head. You say "I'm exhausted all the time" — and you're told it's your age. You say "my sex drive disappeared" — and you get an awkward silence followed by a subject change. You say "I don't feel like myself anymore" — and you're told the benefits outweigh the risks, take the pill, stop reading the internet. I've watched it happen in my own field for twenty years. The conversation gets shut down. The patient gets dismissed. And then they do the one thing we should be most afraid of — they stop the medication entirely, without telling us, and lose the cardiovascular protection that's keeping them alive. That is the real cost of not being honest. Not the side effects themselves — the silence that drives patients away from treatment. In my practice, I see statin-related complications in at least 25% of my patients. Muscle pain. Fatigue that doesn't resolve with sleep. Reduced sexual drive. Brain fog. Cramping. Joint stiffness. Weakness that makes exercise — the very thing we tell them to do — feel impossible. Some of these improve with CoQ10 supplementation and optimizing vitamin D. Many do not. I wrote about the diabetes risk of statins in a New York Times op-ed in 2012. The backlash from the cardiology establishment was immediate. I was told I was undermining trust in a life-saving drug class. Fourteen years later, every major guideline acknowledges the risk I warned about. It's in the prescribing information. The physicians who attacked me for saying it now teach it to their residents. The truth doesn't care about professional comfort. It never has. Now a paper published this week in Science Advances has finally explained the mechanism behind statin myopathy — and the finding validates what millions of patients have been telling their doctors for years. Researchers discovered that statins activate the NLRP3 inflammasome in muscle cells — triggering an inflammatory cascade that causes muscle cell death, activates atrophy pathways, and disrupts muscle metabolism. This is entirely independent of the drug's cholesterol-lowering effect. The muscle damage isn't caused by lowering cholesterol. It's caused by a completely separate pharmacological action through a different pathway. The critical implication: the side effect can potentially be separated from the benefit. Blocking NLRP3 or restoring isoprenoids prevented muscle cell death without interfering with cholesterol reduction. Future therapies could preserve the cardiovascular protection while eliminating the muscle toxicity. Even more striking — the researchers found that background systemic inflammation significantly lowered the statin dose needed to trigger muscle damage. Patients with chronic inflammation, gut dysbiosis, or metabolic syndrome may be experiencing myopathy at doses their doctors consider "too low to cause problems." They're not imagining it. Their inflammatory state is priming the pathway. The muscle pain was never in their heads. It was in their NLRP3 inflammasome. And we finally have the molecular proof. Here's what I actually do in my practice — because I refuse to choose between protecting the heart and respecting the patient. Whenever possible, I avoid statins as my first-line approach for eligible patients by using alternatives that lower LDL through entirely different mechanisms with no muscle toxicity: PCSK9 inhibitors — Repatha and Praluent. Injections every 2-4 weeks that dramatically lower LDL without touching muscle tissue. No myopathy. No fatigue. No brain fog. For patients who can access them, these are transformative. Inclisiran — Leqvio. An siRNA injection I administer twice a year in my office. It silences the PCSK9 gene in the liver. Two shots a year. LDL drops roughly 50%. No muscle side effects. No daily pills. Now approved as first-line monotherapy. This is the future of lipid management and I use it aggressively. When statins ARE clinically necessary — and sometimes they are, especially post-heart attack or in combination therapy — I choose hydrophilic statins like rosuvastatin or pravastatin. These do not easily cross the blood-brain barrier. The cognitive complaints — the fog, the memory issues, the feeling of "not being yourself" — are substantially less common with these formulations because the drug stays out of the central nervous system. I never prescribe a statin without CoQ10. 100-300mg daily. Statins deplete the cellular energy molecule your muscles and heart depend on. Replenishing it reduces muscle symptoms in many patients. It should be standard practice. The fact that it isn't is a failure of our field. I check vitamin D and optimize it aggressively. Low vitamin D — which is epidemic — worsens muscle symptoms independently and compounds whatever the statin is doing. Target 50-80 ng/mL, not the bare minimum of 30. Bempedoic acid — Nexletol — for patients who can't tolerate any statin. Works upstream in the cholesterol pathway and is not active in muscle tissue. Specifically designed to avoid myopathy. Ezetimibe added to a lower statin dose. Cut the statin intensity, add ezetimibe to maintain the LDL reduction, and halve the muscle exposure. There is no excuse in 2026 for telling a patient "just deal with the muscle pain." The toolbox is deep. The alternatives exist. The only barrier is a physician's willingness to listen and adapt. I want to speak directly to every patient who has been dismissed. Your muscle pain is real. Your fatigue is real. Your cognitive changes are real. Your loss of drive — in every sense of the word — is real. A paper in Science Advances just proved the mechanism. You were never crazy. You were experiencing a documented inflammatory response in your muscle tissue that your doctor didn't have the science to explain — until this week. And I want to speak directly to my colleagues. We have to be honest. Not just about the benefits — which are enormous and undeniable — but about the side effects, the mechanism, and the alternatives. Patients who feel heard stay on treatment. Patients who feel dismissed stop their medications in silence — and die from the heart attacks we could have prevented if we'd simply been willing to have an honest conversation and switch the approach. The cardiologist who tells you statins are flawless is not protecting you. The wellness influencer who tells you statins are poison is not protecting you either. The truth lives in the middle — where it always has. Statins save lives. The side effects are real. The mechanism is now proven. The alternatives exist. And you deserve a doctor who holds all four of those truths at the same time. Both things can be true. They always could. Now we have the science to prove it.

@dia_samina Sometimes. But basically if we don’t, we’ll die.

Men please be honest… do you eat for pleasure?

@sassyselenaxx Only on taco Tuesday

Yay or nay?

@Serxio161 That sand up there’s gonna make a pearl. 🤣

Доброе утро , пусть солнце греет тело , а мысли душу

@Jennifer55gt beAIutiful ! 🤣

Am I beautiful?

This is still one of my favorite moments ever on X.

@MrsRaeX No.

Were you trying to see my name?

@SandraDaliel Another crap AI, clickbait post. I’ve seen same picture with different variations on multiple posts for months. 👎🏼 💩

Are redheads sexy or ugly? What do you think? 🤔