Aaron565 @Aaron565

JUST IN: 🇺🇸 Trump Media considers charging traders and investors up to $100,000 per month for faster access to President Trump's Truth Social posts, FT reports.

It's not just the government abusing camera surveillance anymore. The private market is doing it too. I parked my car in a lot and paid ParkMobile $10.55. Later, I received an $85 bill in the mail because, according to them, it took me extra time to drive around looking for a space, park, and then I overstayed by a few minutes. Their cameras recorded the exact time my car entered and exited the lot, and they claim the right to bill me for every minute my vehicle was on the property—even while I was still searching for a parking spot. Not long ago, many people would have called that excessive or even extortionate. Today, in an age of ubiquitous cameras and automated enforcement, it's increasingly treated as normal. My only gripe with George Orwell is that 1984 didn't go far enough. It imagined a world where surveillance was primarily a tool of the state. What it missed was how eagerly private companies would embrace the same technology—not just to monitor people, but to monetize every possible moment. @Parkmobile

The US government paid out nearly double the amount of tariff refunds to businesses than it actually collected in June, per YF

"The package includes 100 Axon Outpost license plate reader cameras, replacing the county’s existing 50 Flock cameras, as well as a network of “first responder drones” stationed throughout the county." This is going to be the gameplan going forward. 🤬 denvergazette.com/2026/07/15/dou…

@DogmaKarma @realmatt_re x.com/Aaron565/statu…

Aaron565 @Aaron565

a week ago

@realmatt_re Normies doing literally anything to ignore crypto so they can continue being tax cattle for the illegitimate state. Comply harder its not working

0 0 0 57 0

@severlymild @realmatt_re x.com/Aaron565/statu…

Aaron565 @Aaron565

a week ago

@realmatt_re Normies doing literally anything to ignore crypto so they can continue being tax cattle for the illegitimate state. Comply harder its not working

0 0 0 57 0

@realmatt_re Normies doing literally anything to ignore crypto so they can continue being tax cattle for the illegitimate state. Comply harder its not working

🚨 Jesse Pollak is handing Coinbase's Base app to the trader known as Cobie, and using the moment to admit his big bet on crypto social apps and creator coins was "definitively wrong." Full story: unchainedcrypto.com/cobie-takes-ch…

>head of X product drops “solana advisor” from bio >CT magically reunited from a single algo tweak >everyone returns to their roots Don’t need a tinfoil hat to connect these dots 🤷

Mayne @Tradermayne

a week ago

All my friends are back on the timeline and everyone is shilling ETH

168 41 1K 131K 12

Justice Barrett: the Communist intimidation tactics are working on me. Markwayne Mullin: the Communist intimidation tactics are working on me, too. We just celebrated the self-sacrifice, fortitude and bravery of our nation's founders. If you're not up to the job, step aside.

Must watch! Flock cameras are worse than you think! To surveil you, they tell you "you have no reasonable expectation of privacy" in public - but you are now denied access to public camera data requests, because they passed a law making THAT private. WATCH & SHARE my full video:

This is your weekly reminder that the probable cause for the FBI raid against my home is still completely redacted. Not just most of it. Literally every single word is redacted. Who watches the watchmen?

keyboard_arrow_left Previous keyboard_arrow_right Next

@BasedTorba @WesleyLHuff Christianity is merely cultural appropriation. Cope and project harder

War used to require consent. Not because leaders were noble, because they needed your gold to fight it. The printer removed the asking. You fund every war now. You just find out at the grocery store.

@LukeGromen Lower rates = fraud Raise rates = extreme fraud

New 2026 lawsuit shows companies, including Fortune 500 companies are using an AI software that automatically filters out job applicants based on personal data The AI takes your location info, social media posts, even web searches and automatically rejects your job application (INSANE) “If you've been applying to any corporate jobs lately, the reason you got rejected or never even received a response is far crazier than you ever could have thought. A lawsuit just exposed Eightfold AI, the company Microsoft and many other giants use to score your application. And in that lawsuit, they're saying that Eightfold AI is not doing what we all thought, which was just kind of processing your application and giving you a little score. They're actually taking all the data they can find about you; your location history, your web searches, your social profiles, files, combining all of it and giving you a score, 0 out of 5. And if you have a low one, they're not ever gonna look at you. So yeah, now we have a social credit score for applications” Here’s more information: It’s a real class-action lawsuit filed in 2026 against Eightfold AI. They are a major AI-powered hiring platform used by companies like Microsoft, PayPal, Morgan Stanley, Starbucks, Chevron, Bayer and more Secret scoring system works like this Eightfold’s tools allegedly generate a “Match Score” or “likelihood of success” score from 0 to 5 for applicants Low-scoring candidates are often automatically filtered out automatically before any human recruiter sees their application The AI supposedly uses extensive data collections and aggregates far more than just your resume and over letter. This includes: - Social media profiles (e.g., LinkedIn) - Location and history data - Internet activity including web searches - Other third-party tracking data, the suit mentions vast datasets with 1.5+ billion data points There is no transparency or recourse Applicants allegedly aren’t notified, given a chance to review/correct the data, or informed of adverse actions The plaintiffs argue violates the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) and California’s Investigative Consumer Reporting Agencies Act This should definitely be banned

The US Government needs to pay Nick Shirley for doing a service of saving the taxpayers money. We need to incentivize this type of reporting so the revenue is coming from the outcome. Right now the incentive is to do the fraud, there are too many liabilities in stopping it.

If your country has enough money to give illegal migrants free stuff, your taxes are too high.

The EU has fallen. After crushing crypto market competitiveness, now they rammed through an Orwellian surveillance proposal, that passed even though the majority of votes went against it. 🤦‍♂️ Let's see which country is the next to leave the EU. Or, even better, it implodes.

Visegrád 24 @visegrad24

2 weeks ago

BREAKING: The European Parliament just passed Chat Control 1.0 A proposal to stop the new law, which will allow big tech companies to voluntarily scan all private messages, needed an absolute majority of 361 voted but received only 314 votes. As it was the last day before

549 1K 6K 2.2M 1K

JUST IN: Fed names Marc Andreessen to Kevin Warsh’s new reform task force.

keyboard_arrow_left Previous keyboard_arrow_right Next