We know what’s coming and we are prepared.
HOLEE SHIZZLES‼️
Texas AG Ken Paxton just won a $1.375 BILLION Settlement against GOOGLE — the largest ever, with a single state.
What Google did should Shock Everyone…
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Unlawful Location Tracking: Even after users disabled location history features on their Android or iOS devices, Google continued to collect and store geolocation data WITHOUT CONSENT.
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Google's "Incognito" or private browsing feature in Chrome was marketed as not tracking search history or location activity. Google STILL collected and used this data for advertising and other purposes.
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Unauthorized Biometric Data Collection: Google captured and STORED sensitive biometric identifiers—such as voiceprints (from voice searches or Assistant interactions) and facial geometry (from photo analysis in services like Google Photos)— WITHOUT obtaining informed consent.
Like I’ve always said, data is more valuable than gold.
What I’d like to do, did Google get rid of the ILLEGAL biometric data they collected?
“The fetal bovine serum is just disgusting, and it’s in almost every viral vaccine. They harvest it by inserting a needle into the beating heart of a baby cow to extract its blood. Where is PETA when you need them? The FDA even admits they use ‘cow parts’ because cows are large and have a lot to use.”
@NoAgendaLara
“Republican” Senator Susan Collins has been caught in a major campaign finance scheme after Democrat mega-donor Martin Kao funneled more than $200,000 to her campaign before she later announced an $8 million Pentagon contract benefiting his company Navatek.
Texas Suhoor Fest, where over 10,000+ Muslims gather to celebrate
Islam is the fastest growing religion in Texas by both absolute numbers and percentage increase
It was driven by immigration and now with their high birth rates it’s exploded
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Free speech advocates have warned that Canada's cybersecurity bill would allow Liberals to block any individual’s internet access by secret order.
The push for people to share their spare rooms with unknowns is being seen worldwide.
Nova Scotia has come up with a new way to deal with the province’s housing crisis.
The provincial government announced today it will spend $1.3 million over two years to expand its partnership with a free, online home-sharing platform known as Happipad.
Operated by a Canadian non-profit organization, the platform brings together renters seeking affordable, month-to-month accommodation with residents who have rooms to rent in their homes.
