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The chances of it hitting a populated area are small, but not zero. That has raised questions about how the country’s space program designs its missions. | |
Submitted at 05-07-2021, 05:06 AM by sleeppoor | |
1 Comment | |
<WHOMP WHOMP>
If Manhattan Federal Judge Victor Marrero allows James’s office to join an ongoing suit over the scheme, she’ll seek $500 per violation of the state’s civil rights law, which means Wohl and Burkman could face a bill of $2.5 million. | |
Submitted at 05-07-2021, 04:28 AM by somedongus | |
Though officials have not accused him of a crime, Brett Favre previously said he would refund the welfare money and made an initial payment of $500,000. | |
Submitted at 05-07-2021, 04:11 AM by sleeppoor | |
Daft Punk sampled Eddie Johns' "More Spell on You" on their hit "One More Time." Johns, who has struggled with homelessness, was never paid or credited. | |
Submitted at 05-07-2021, 05:18 AM by sleeppoor | |
Submitted at 05-06-2021, 08:15 PM by sleeppoor | |
Tuberville has barely worked in any field beyond coaching college football, and is known as much for the luridly scuzzy ways in which he has reliably left those coaching jobs as he is for anything he did in them, although to be fair he remains the only Senator ever to lose a Belk Bowl. | |
Submitted at 05-06-2021, 07:49 PM by Xiphias | |
Submitted at 05-06-2021, 06:49 PM by Xiphias | |
Hannah Harlow worked at HMH for 17 years before leaving to run her own bookstore. She had a close-up view as authors, including Jhumpa Lahiri, launched their careers, and championed fiction that changed peoples’ lives. But now, HMH is leaving Boston. | |
Submitted at 05-06-2021, 05:05 PM by Xiphias | |
Submitted at 05-06-2021, 05:41 PM by Forensic | |
Environmental groups say Prince Emanuel von und zu Liechtenstein shot bear, named Arthur, in a protected area | |
Submitted at 05-06-2021, 05:09 PM by sleeppoor | |
In a new report, New York Attorney General Letitia James found that of the more than 22 million public comments the Federal Communications Commission received in 2017 regarding the repeal of net neutrality protections, a whopping 18 million were fake. Millions of those comments, the report says, were funded by the broadband industry.
"The OAG found that millions of fake comments were submitted through a secret campaign, funded by the country's largest broadband companies, to manufacture support for the repeal of existing net neutrality rules using lead generators," the report says. "And millions more were submitted by a 19- year old college student using made-up identities."
The investigators behind the report found that nearly 80% of the comments funded by the broadband industry were collected by lead generation companies that offered consumers various rewards in exchange for their information. "Marketing offers varied widely, and included everything from discounted children's movies to free trials of male enhancement products," the report reads. The broadband industry would then run additional solicitations alongside those promotions, asking consumers to join the anti-net neutrality campaign, according to the report. | |
Submitted at 05-06-2021, 05:00 PM by sleeppoor | |
After a group of young Black activists saw police reform efforts fail over and again, they came up with a new plan. | |
Submitted at 05-06-2021, 04:57 PM by Xiphias | |
Fifteen to 20 of the endangered giant birds wrecked the deck, knocked over lawn ornaments and tore up “every piece of plastic” they could find, the homeowner’s daughter said. | |
Submitted at 05-06-2021, 04:09 PM by Qfwfq | |
Nicholas Adam Newhart’s crappy night reportedly began while he was blocking an exit at Kid Rock’s bar in Nashville and ended after he took out his colostomy bag and accosted police offi… | |
Submitted at 05-06-2021, 04:10 PM by Enki Djent | |
Hardcore Donald Trump fans, QAnon supporters, and indeed Trump himself, still hold out hope that November’s election result will be overturned thanks to the ballot audit currently taking place in Arizona.
Those hopes now apparently rest on a 5K camera and bamboo fibers.
That’s right, the auditors in Arizona are looking into the conspiracy theory that a box containing 40,000 ballots was shipped from China and stuffed into the ballot boxes in Maricopa County as part of the efforts to steal the election from the former president.
“There’s accusations that 40,000 ballots were flown in and stuffed into the box and it came from the Southeast part of the world, Asia. And what they’re doing is to find out if there’s bamboo in the paper,” Brakey told CBS5 News.
“They use bamboo in their paper processing, people in south-east Asia” Brakey added, before saying he doesn’t believe the conspiracy theory. “I’m just saying that is part of the mystery we want to un-gaslight people about.”
The specific claim about Asian ballots being stuffed into boxes in Arizona appears to have come from conspiracy theorist and amateur treasure hunter Jovan Pulitzer. So where is Pulitzer now? He’s heavily involved in the Arizona audit, of course.
Pulitzer, a failed inventor who once created a barcode scanner listed as one of the 50 worst inventions ever, is consulting with the company running the audit to use unproven technology that Pulitzer claims can spot fraudulent ballots. | |
Submitted at 05-06-2021, 03:40 PM by sleeppoor | |
We obtained video from the scene of the chase that spanned two Coast counties and resulted in the deaths of a double homicide suspect and his 4-month-old son. Viewer discretion is advised. | |
Submitted at 05-06-2021, 03:37 PM by Xiphias | |
Submitted at 05-06-2021, 03:07 PM by a total mess | |
Spider-Man: Turn Off The Dark is one of Broadway's biggest bombs. However, its cultural relevance is almost non-existent today. Writing for bnet, theater writer Joey Sims explores the YouTube channel that's chronicling the show's many changes and failures. | |
Submitted at 05-06-2021, 03:00 PM by Xiphias | |
Submitted at 05-06-2021, 02:34 PM by Xiphias | |
Florida is quickly becoming a much older, less creative version of California, with none of the homegrown industry or attempts to recruit, develop, and serve a future. | |
Submitted at 05-06-2021, 02:17 PM by Xiphias | |

The chances of it hitting a populated area are small, but not zero. That has raised questions about how the country’s space program designs its missions.
<WHOMP WHOMP>
If Manhattan Federal Judge Victor Marrero allows James’s office to join an ongoing suit over the scheme, she’ll seek $500 per violation of the state’s civil rights law, which means Wohl and Burkman could face a bill of $2.5 million.
Though officials have not accused him of a crime, Brett Favre previously said he would refund the welfare money and made an initial payment of $500,000.
Daft Punk sampled Eddie Johns' "More Spell on You" on their hit "One More Time." Johns, who has struggled with homelessness, was never paid or credited.
Tuberville has barely worked in any field beyond coaching college football, and is known as much for the luridly scuzzy ways in which he has reliably left those coaching jobs as he is for anything he did in them, although to be fair he remains the only Senator ever to lose a Belk Bowl.
Hannah Harlow worked at HMH for 17 years before leaving to run her own bookstore. She had a close-up view as authors, including Jhumpa Lahiri, launched their careers, and championed fiction that changed peoples’ lives. But now, HMH is leaving Boston.
Environmental groups say Prince Emanuel von und zu Liechtenstein shot bear, named Arthur, in a protected area
In a new report, New York Attorney General Letitia James found that of the more than 22 million public comments the Federal Communications Commission received in 2017 regarding the repeal of net neutrality protections, a whopping 18 million were fake. Millions of those comments, the report says, were funded by the broadband industry.
"The OAG found that millions of fake comments were submitted through a secret campaign, funded by the country's largest broadband companies, to manufacture support for the repeal of existing net neutrality rules using lead generators," the report says. "And millions more were submitted by a 19- year old college student using made-up identities."
The investigators behind the report found that nearly 80% of the comments funded by the broadband industry were collected by lead generation companies that offered consumers various rewards in exchange for their information. "Marketing offers varied widely, and included everything from discounted children's movies to free trials of male enhancement products," the report reads. The broadband industry would then run additional solicitations alongside those promotions, asking consumers to join the anti-net neutrality campaign, according to the report.
After a group of young Black activists saw police reform efforts fail over and again, they came up with a new plan.
Fifteen to 20 of the endangered giant birds wrecked the deck, knocked over lawn ornaments and tore up “every piece of plastic” they could find, the homeowner’s daughter said.
Nicholas Adam Newhart’s crappy night reportedly began while he was blocking an exit at Kid Rock’s bar in Nashville and ended after he took out his colostomy bag and accosted police offi…
Hardcore Donald Trump fans, QAnon supporters, and indeed Trump himself, still hold out hope that November’s election result will be overturned thanks to the ballot audit currently taking place in Arizona.
Those hopes now apparently rest on a 5K camera and bamboo fibers.
That’s right, the auditors in Arizona are looking into the conspiracy theory that a box containing 40,000 ballots was shipped from China and stuffed into the ballot boxes in Maricopa County as part of the efforts to steal the election from the former president.
“There’s accusations that 40,000 ballots were flown in and stuffed into the box and it came from the Southeast part of the world, Asia. And what they’re doing is to find out if there’s bamboo in the paper,” Brakey told CBS5 News.
“They use bamboo in their paper processing, people in south-east Asia” Brakey added, before saying he doesn’t believe the conspiracy theory. “I’m just saying that is part of the mystery we want to un-gaslight people about.”
The specific claim about Asian ballots being stuffed into boxes in Arizona appears to have come from conspiracy theorist and amateur treasure hunter Jovan Pulitzer. So where is Pulitzer now? He’s heavily involved in the Arizona audit, of course.
Pulitzer, a failed inventor who once created a barcode scanner listed as one of the 50 worst inventions ever, is consulting with the company running the audit to use unproven technology that Pulitzer claims can spot fraudulent ballots.
We obtained video from the scene of the chase that spanned two Coast counties and resulted in the deaths of a double homicide suspect and his 4-month-old son. Viewer discretion is advised.
Spider-Man: Turn Off The Dark is one of Broadway's biggest bombs. However, its cultural relevance is almost non-existent today. Writing for bnet, theater writer Joey Sims explores the YouTube channel that's chronicling the show's many changes and failures.
Florida is quickly becoming a much older, less creative version of California, with none of the homegrown industry or attempts to recruit, develop, and serve a future.