We know what’s coming and we are prepared.
In 1957 the HIV/AIDS pandemic began from a Polio vaccine trial, and Dr. Fauci covered it up.
Thank you, Dr. Fauci, by Jenner Furst
💀🗣 Meta infects city's water system with drug-resistant superbug
A Meta contractor building a massive 66.4k square-meter data center in Cheyenne, Wyoming, has been caught dumping Cupriavidus gilardii bacteria into the city's municipal sewer system.
🌏 Resistant to antibiotics — including standard and emergency drugs used to treat severe, life-threatening bacterial infections — the bug is opportunistic, targeting immunocompromised patients: people with severe illnesses, those undergoing medical treatment, and the elderly. It causes severe pneumonia, lung infections, and blood poisoning
🌏 There are no official, standardized treatment guidelines for Cupriavidus gilardii, with treatment typically requiring complex, multidisciplinary, expensive, and highly personalized therapy
🌏 Given the dangers stemming from the bacteria, Cheyenne's public utilities board may have been surprised to detect it in the city's wastewater
🌏 What's not clear is why the incident, which took place in ...
🌅 Market News Digest
[Jul 9-10, 2026 EST]
🔥 Top Stories
• U.S.-Iran tensions ease, oil retreats — strikes/escalation headlines gave way to de-escalation signs, keeping the Strait of Hormuz a key risk
• SK Hynix pricing sparks chip rally — $26.5B U.S. ADR deal priced at $149/share drew massive demand and lifted Asian semis
• Japan inflation + BOJ shift matter for rates/FX — June PPI rose 7.1% y/y as officials floated gradual hikes and more domestic JGB/GPIF investment
• Delta beats and raises outlook — Q2 EPS/revenue topped estimates; Q3 guidance came in above consensus
• OpenAI leadership shake-up — Fidji Simo is stepping down from full-time role, adding to governance churn
⛽ Oil & Energy
• IEA: oil supply rebound, demand outlook softer — 2026 supply forecast lifted while demand was trimmed, though geopolitical risks remain
• Russia energy assets targeted by drones — refinery/fuel depot fires underscore supply risk, even as damage was contained
• UAE output hits record — ...
🔎 🇺🇸 🚗 Flock Safety’s AI cameras are scanning 20 billion license plates every month, giving police the power to track any vehicle’s movements across cities and jurisdictions in seconds.
The system doesn’t just read plates — it logs color, make, model, and details like bumper stickers or gun racks, then stores everything in a searchable cloud database.
Police can reconstruct travel history, set alerts, and pull data from other agencies. The company says it played a role in about 1 million arrests last year and many police chiefs call it their most impactful tool ever.
But this mass data collection is sparking a major backlash over privacy and the 4th Amendment. Critics argue it’s indiscriminate surveillance of everyone’s movements — not targeted policing — creating a permanent dragnet of innocent drivers without warrants.
Flock claims no facial recognition is used and data is deleted after 30 days by default, with some safeguards in place. This may be true ...
