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As “tunnelgate” circulates on Twitter, the far right and the broader conspiratorial universe seize on an irresistible combination of words. | |
Submitted at 01-10-2024, 05:19 PM by sleeppoor | |
1 Comment | |
The pattern of killing cannot be denied, says former Guardian Jerusalem correspondent Chris McGreal | |
Submitted at 01-10-2024, 04:55 PM by sleeppoor | |
Jaquays broke ground in tabletop, video, and PC game design, and was a prominent advocate in the LGBTQ community. | |
Submitted at 01-10-2024, 04:36 PM by sleeppoor | |
Submitted at 01-10-2024, 01:41 PM by DamnHead | |
Submitted at 01-10-2024, 06:57 AM by sleeppoor | |
Hedge fund billionaire Bill Ackman led charge to oust Harvard president Claudine Gay but wound up defending wife on plagiarism charges, Epstein link | |
Submitted at 01-10-2024, 06:51 AM by sleeppoor | |
One of the defense industry’s loudest advocates in Silicon Valley, the billionaire has been planning a covert venture inspired by Ukraine’s use of drones on the battlefield, with the help of Google alum Sebastian Thrun. | |
Submitted at 01-10-2024, 05:12 AM by sleeppoor | |
Amid a lengthy contract negotiation with the video game industry, SAG-AFTRA has inked a deal with Replica Studios regarding the use of AI digital voice replicas in video games. The guild’s Na… | |
Submitted at 01-10-2024, 05:07 AM by sleeppoor | |
At Junior Achievement’s BizTown, children get to experience the vaunted real world—and the indestructible loop of work and consumption that defines it. | |
Submitted at 01-10-2024, 04:59 AM by sleeppoor | |
Submitted at 01-09-2024, 09:08 PM by sleeppoor | |
Police in the US killed at least 1,232 people last year, making 2023 the deadliest year for homicides committed by law enforcement in more than a decade, according to newly released data.
Mapping Police Violence, a non-profit research group, catalogs deaths at the hands of police and last year recorded the highest number of killings since its national tracking began in 2013. The data suggests a systemic crisis and a remarkably consistent pattern, with an average of roughly three people killed by officers each day, with slight upticks in recent years.
The group recorded 30 more deaths in 2023 than the previous year, with 1,202 people killed in 2022; 1,148 in 2021; 1,160 in 2020; and 1,098 in 2019. The numbers include shooting victims, as well as people fatally shocked by a stun gun, beaten or restrained. The 2023 count is preliminary, and cases could be added as the database is updated.
High-profile 2023 cases included the fatal beating of Tyre Nichols in Memphis; the tasing of Keenan Anderson in Los Angeles; and the shooting in Lancaster, California, of Niani Finlayson, who had called 911 for help over domestic violence. There were hundreds more who garnered little attention, including Ricky Cobb, shot by a Minnesota trooper after he was pulled over for a tail light violation; Tahmon Kenneth Wilson, unarmed and shot outside a Bay Area cannabis dispensary; and Isidra Clara Castillo, killed when police in Amarillo, Texas, fired at someone else in the same car as her.
Here are some key takeaways from the data and experts’ insight into why US police continue to kill civilians at a rate an order of magnitude higher than comparable nations. | |
Submitted at 01-09-2024, 08:37 PM by sleeppoor | |
Submitted at 01-09-2024, 08:34 PM by sleeppoor | |
Internal investigatory files from the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department obtained through a lawsuit filed by Knock LA reveal more details surrounding an incident where a deputy shot off another deputy’s gang tattoo during a camping trip.
In the early hours of Sunday October 18, 2015, Wyatt Waldron shot Travis Jonsen during a group overnight at the Dove Springs desert campground area in Kern County, according to the released internal records. The records confirm at least 22 other men, all who were then-current or former Palmdale station deputy sheriffs, were also on the trip. Neither Waldron nor Jonsen responded to a request for comment.
The incident caught the attention of the LA County Sheriff Civilian Oversight Commission following Knock LA’s reporting. In February of 2023, the commission published a report investigating deputy gangs in LASD that asserted the shooting was in “retaliation for an act objected to by the Cowboys.”
The Antelope Valley has spawned at least two deputy gangs, the Cowboys and the Rattlesnakes. | |
Submitted at 01-09-2024, 08:08 PM by sleeppoor | |
Parker Edmondson, known as Dr. Parkinstine, makes videos of himself enjoying a charmingly retro life. | |
Submitted at 01-09-2024, 06:03 PM by nocash | |
They think they’re bringing Jews together. About that. | |
Submitted at 01-09-2024, 06:03 PM by nocash | |
Sen. John Fetterman has gained the unexpected admiration of right-wingers online after criticizing the border, Harvard, and more. | |
Submitted at 01-09-2024, 06:01 PM by nocash | |
Submitted at 01-09-2024, 04:48 PM by a total mess | |
Last night, 10 people were arrested at Chabad HQ at 770 Eastern Parkway after a system of illegal tunnels was discovered | |
Submitted at 01-09-2024, 02:48 PM by nocash | |
Billionaire Elon Musk on Sunday adamantly denied using illegal drugs, after the Wall Street Journal published a scathing report detailing purported concerns among some high-level company executives. | |
Submitted at 01-09-2024, 06:28 AM by Mordant | |
A bombshell public court filing in the Georgia Trump case alleges that District Attorney Fani Willis improperly hired an alleged romantic partner to prosecute Donald Trump and financially benefited from their relationship. | |
Submitted at 01-09-2024, 05:31 AM by sleeppoor | |

As “tunnelgate” circulates on Twitter, the far right and the broader conspiratorial universe seize on an irresistible combination of words.
The pattern of killing cannot be denied, says former Guardian Jerusalem correspondent Chris McGreal
Jaquays broke ground in tabletop, video, and PC game design, and was a prominent advocate in the LGBTQ community.
Hedge fund billionaire Bill Ackman led charge to oust Harvard president Claudine Gay but wound up defending wife on plagiarism charges, Epstein link
One of the defense industry’s loudest advocates in Silicon Valley, the billionaire has been planning a covert venture inspired by Ukraine’s use of drones on the battlefield, with the help of Google alum Sebastian Thrun.
Amid a lengthy contract negotiation with the video game industry, SAG-AFTRA has inked a deal with Replica Studios regarding the use of AI digital voice replicas in video games. The guild’s Na…
At Junior Achievement’s BizTown, children get to experience the vaunted real world—and the indestructible loop of work and consumption that defines it.
Police in the US killed at least 1,232 people last year, making 2023 the deadliest year for homicides committed by law enforcement in more than a decade, according to newly released data.
Mapping Police Violence, a non-profit research group, catalogs deaths at the hands of police and last year recorded the highest number of killings since its national tracking began in 2013. The data suggests a systemic crisis and a remarkably consistent pattern, with an average of roughly three people killed by officers each day, with slight upticks in recent years.
The group recorded 30 more deaths in 2023 than the previous year, with 1,202 people killed in 2022; 1,148 in 2021; 1,160 in 2020; and 1,098 in 2019. The numbers include shooting victims, as well as people fatally shocked by a stun gun, beaten or restrained. The 2023 count is preliminary, and cases could be added as the database is updated.
High-profile 2023 cases included the fatal beating of Tyre Nichols in Memphis; the tasing of Keenan Anderson in Los Angeles; and the shooting in Lancaster, California, of Niani Finlayson, who had called 911 for help over domestic violence. There were hundreds more who garnered little attention, including Ricky Cobb, shot by a Minnesota trooper after he was pulled over for a tail light violation; Tahmon Kenneth Wilson, unarmed and shot outside a Bay Area cannabis dispensary; and Isidra Clara Castillo, killed when police in Amarillo, Texas, fired at someone else in the same car as her.
Here are some key takeaways from the data and experts’ insight into why US police continue to kill civilians at a rate an order of magnitude higher than comparable nations.
Internal investigatory files from the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department obtained through a lawsuit filed by Knock LA reveal more details surrounding an incident where a deputy shot off another deputy’s gang tattoo during a camping trip.
In the early hours of Sunday October 18, 2015, Wyatt Waldron shot Travis Jonsen during a group overnight at the Dove Springs desert campground area in Kern County, according to the released internal records. The records confirm at least 22 other men, all who were then-current or former Palmdale station deputy sheriffs, were also on the trip. Neither Waldron nor Jonsen responded to a request for comment.
The incident caught the attention of the LA County Sheriff Civilian Oversight Commission following Knock LA’s reporting. In February of 2023, the commission published a report investigating deputy gangs in LASD that asserted the shooting was in “retaliation for an act objected to by the Cowboys.”
The Antelope Valley has spawned at least two deputy gangs, the Cowboys and the Rattlesnakes.
Parker Edmondson, known as Dr. Parkinstine, makes videos of himself enjoying a charmingly retro life.
They think they’re bringing Jews together. About that.
Sen. John Fetterman has gained the unexpected admiration of right-wingers online after criticizing the border, Harvard, and more.
Last night, 10 people were arrested at Chabad HQ at 770 Eastern Parkway after a system of illegal tunnels was discovered
Billionaire Elon Musk on Sunday adamantly denied using illegal drugs, after the Wall Street Journal published a scathing report detailing purported concerns among some high-level company executives.
A bombshell public court filing in the Georgia Trump case alleges that District Attorney Fani Willis improperly hired an alleged romantic partner to prosecute Donald Trump and financially benefited from their relationship.