We know what’s coming and we are prepared.
You don’t have to be a genius to spot that this email is filled with media talking points and smacks of a staged cover up. From civilian casualties/war crimes to drones on the East Coast, there is something for everyone here. I would bet good money this guy never write a single word of this crap.
And incredibly, we’re supposed to believe that two paper letters survived the explosion inside the vehicle (where accelerant was used) and a guy who repeatedly talks about making it to Mexico shot himself in the head before blowing himself up…
Jesus wept. Is this the best the CIA can do?
@NoAgendaLara
Somali dance at the Timberwolves vs the Celtics game yesterday in Minnesota https://x.com/westtoeastt/status/1995140208589967665/video/1
Follow Libs of TikTok Fans: t.me/libsontiktok
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Unserious news, a bridge build by the Congo's president's construction company collapsed on its opening day.
The construction budget was $2 million USD.
A 17-year-old just built a mind-controlled prosthetic arm for $300.
Yes, $300.
For something that usually costs $450,000.
Let that hit you.
A teenager, working from home, used AI, cheap materials, and 23,000 lines of code to build a device that reads brain signals without surgery, without implants, and without a $450K price tag.
This is not a feel-good story.
It’s a warning shot.
How can a high school student build something 1,500× cheaper than the industry standard?
What does that say about innovation?
About pricing?
About who gets access to life-changing technology?
Of course, medical prosthetics are expensive for real reasons:
materials, testing, regulation, customization.
But let’s be honest — not all of that justifies a half-million-dollar price.
This story exposes a simple truth:
The future of accessibility won’t come from the system.
It will come from the outsiders who dare to challenge it.
If a 17-year-old can match top-tier prosthetics for a fraction of ...
