🐱 Interesting clickbait, op-eds, fluff pieces and other smaller stories
- Thread starter CatParty
- Start date
CatParty
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2018
It's gonna take a lotta love and lube to get that thing in her butthole.This loon this actually brought a case against The Sun to Britain's press standards organization for mocking her and her stupid fetish in an article. It was just recently thrown out because, even with their plethora of garbage hate speech laws, not even the ultra-cucked, freedom-hating British could justify handing a protected sexual orientation loiscense to people who want to stick objects up their butthole.
Media Organization Rejects Sexual Orientation Claim By Woman Who Fell In Love With Chandelier
If you are ready for a break from pandemic news and favor of the purely bizarre, I give you the ruling on the complaint brought by Amanda Liberty. The British woman brought complaint after she all…jonathanturley.org
Pope Negro Joe the XIIIth
AI Pope of Entropic Declesiastics/Ver. U+1F0ED
True & Honest Fan
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2017
This frustrated Michigan pilot gives a literal flying you-know-what about his governor’s lock-down order.
Ed Frederick, 45, spent about an hour charting a path over Grand Rapids that spelled out this message for Gov. Gretchen Whitmer: “F U,” with an arrow pointing directly over the governor’s mansion.
Frederick said he was inspired to hop in a propeller plane Friday morning after Whitmer announced an extension of the state’s emergency lockdown order through May 28.
“It’s a power trip,” Frederick told The Post.
“The government, no matter Democrats or Republicans, always seem like they’re trying to do something just to prove they’re doing something, without weighing the ramifications.”
Frederick, who lives just outside Grand Rapids, said he owns a small business with his sister, and explained that he believed a lockdown was unnecessary for the entire state, considering the largest concentration of cases were in the southeast region around Detroit.
“That’s been an issue for a lot of people in the rural counties,” he added. “There are 82 counties, but really only four need to be locked down.”
Frederick believes Whitmer, a Democrat, has settled with a “draconian” statewide lockdown because a limited lockdown around the major city wouldn’t sit well with her base.
“[Whitmer] says this is for the safety of Michigan, but I think it’s for the safety of her keeping her votes, because the southeast is highly democratic,” he said.
Frederick said he was still getting by, yet sympathized with “the people walking that precipice, living paycheck-to-paycheck.”
But Whitmer and health experts have argued that state lockdowns help contain the spread of the coronavirus. She noted Thursday that counties of northern and western Michigan have begun seeing cases double within a week’s time.
“We must all continue to be diligent, observe social distancing and limit in-person interactions and services to slow the spread of COVID-19,” said Whitmer said in a statement urging residents to “work together.”
“Michigan now has more than 40,000 cases of COVID-19. The virus has killed more Michiganders than we lost during the Vietnam war. Extending this order is vital to the health and safety of every Michigander.”
Frederick’s flight came a day after armed protestors stormed the Michigan statehouse. A licensed gun owner himself, Fredrick said he supported the message but felt protestors should have left their weapons at home because it’s “not painting them in a good light.”
“We have an open carry, but just because it’s legal, doesn’t mean you should do it — it’s sort of like [the virus],” he added.
“I don’t need the government to wipe my tushie every two minutes,” he said. “Let me know what the problems are going to be and let me know what the ramifications are; I’m responsible for myself.”
Ed Frederick, 45, spent about an hour charting a path over Grand Rapids that spelled out this message for Gov. Gretchen Whitmer: “F U,” with an arrow pointing directly over the governor’s mansion.
Frederick said he was inspired to hop in a propeller plane Friday morning after Whitmer announced an extension of the state’s emergency lockdown order through May 28.
“It’s a power trip,” Frederick told The Post.
“The government, no matter Democrats or Republicans, always seem like they’re trying to do something just to prove they’re doing something, without weighing the ramifications.”
Frederick, who lives just outside Grand Rapids, said he owns a small business with his sister, and explained that he believed a lockdown was unnecessary for the entire state, considering the largest concentration of cases were in the southeast region around Detroit.
“That’s been an issue for a lot of people in the rural counties,” he added. “There are 82 counties, but really only four need to be locked down.”
Frederick believes Whitmer, a Democrat, has settled with a “draconian” statewide lockdown because a limited lockdown around the major city wouldn’t sit well with her base.
“[Whitmer] says this is for the safety of Michigan, but I think it’s for the safety of her keeping her votes, because the southeast is highly democratic,” he said.
Frederick said he was still getting by, yet sympathized with “the people walking that precipice, living paycheck-to-paycheck.”
But Whitmer and health experts have argued that state lockdowns help contain the spread of the coronavirus. She noted Thursday that counties of northern and western Michigan have begun seeing cases double within a week’s time.
“We must all continue to be diligent, observe social distancing and limit in-person interactions and services to slow the spread of COVID-19,” said Whitmer said in a statement urging residents to “work together.”
“Michigan now has more than 40,000 cases of COVID-19. The virus has killed more Michiganders than we lost during the Vietnam war. Extending this order is vital to the health and safety of every Michigander.”
Frederick’s flight came a day after armed protestors stormed the Michigan statehouse. A licensed gun owner himself, Fredrick said he supported the message but felt protestors should have left their weapons at home because it’s “not painting them in a good light.”
“We have an open carry, but just because it’s legal, doesn’t mean you should do it — it’s sort of like [the virus],” he added.
“I don’t need the government to wipe my tushie every two minutes,” he said. “Let me know what the problems are going to be and let me know what the ramifications are; I’m responsible for myself.”
- Joined
- May 2, 2017
I bet when this idiot sees someone with a ham radio call sign on a vanity license plate, he honks it out in morse code. This kind of douchebaggery is so useless and annoying. Nobody would notice it if not for the nerds at the Post.
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2015
Any time an illegal alien says he is paying taxes, it means he is using a stolen SSN to file with the IRS and state government. That's like a kind of fraud and identity theft, especially if they are filing for and cashing out someone else's tax return. So next time an illegal alien tries to win your sympathy by claiming he pays taxes, just know it's not always a victimless crime.
‘I’m tired of hiding,’ says Ann Arbor immigrant calling for worker protection amid pandemic
Undocumented immigrants and allies demanded better protections for essential workers in a drive-by protest on Friday.www.mlive.com
‘I’m tired of hiding,’ says Ann Arbor immigrant calling for worker protection amid pandemic
She is 50 years old, has been in America for 20 years, and yet cannot speak English.
She displaces american workers, then sends the money she makes out of the country. Why don't people appreciate her more? She's an Essential Worker!
- Joined
- Sep 19, 2013
- Joined
- Jul 3, 2018
https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2020/03/10/secret-sharing-app-whisper-left-users-locations-fetishes-exposed-web/
Secret-sharing app Whisper left users’ locations, fetishes exposed on the Web
Hundreds of millions of users’ intimate messages, tied to their locations, were publicly viewable until after the company was contacted by The Washington Post.
One Whisper user’s account included references to sexual orientation, gender and work at a secure U.S. military missile facility. (David Paul Morris/Bloomberg News)
By
Drew Harwell
March 10, 2020 at 5:00 a.m. CDT
Whisper, the secret-sharing app that called itself the “safest place on the Internet,” left years of users’ most intimate confessions exposed on the Web tied to their age, location and other details, raising alarm among cybersecurity researchers that users could have been unmasked or blackmailed.
The data exposure, discovered by independent researchers and shown to The Washington Post, allowed anyone to access all of the location data and other information tied to anonymous “whispers” posted to the popular social app, which has claimed hundreds of millions of users.
The records were viewable on a non-password-protected database open to the public Web. A Post reporter was able to freely browse and search through the records, many of which involved children: A search of users who had listed their age as 15 returned 1.3 million results.
The cybersecurity consultants Matthew Porter and Dan Ehrlich, who lead the advisory group Twelve Security, said they were able to access nearly 900 million user records from the app’s release in 2012 to the present day.
The Cybersecurity 202: Democrats call for harsher data breach penalties after Equifax settlement
The researchers alerted federal law-enforcement officials and the company to the exposure. Shortly after researchers and The Post contacted the company on Monday, access to the data was removed.
Early Tuesday, the company said in a statement that much of the data was meant to be public to users from within the Whisper app. The database found by the researchers, however, was “not designed to be queried directly,” a company official said.
The exposed records did not include real names but did include a user’s stated age, ethnicity, gender, hometown, nickname and any membership in groups, many of which are devoted to sexual confessions and discussion of sexual orientation and desires.
The data also included the location coordinates of the users’ last submitted post, many of which pointed back to specific schools, workplaces and residential neighborhoods.
“This has very much violated the societal and ethical norms we have around the protection of children online,” said Ehrlich, who also discovered the data leak last year of home-camera company Wyze. He called the company’s actions "grossly negligent.”
Ring and Nest helped normalize American surveillance and turned us into a nation of voyeurs
Lauren Jamar, a vice president of content and safety at Whisper’s parent company, MediaLab, said in a statement that the company strongly disputed their findings. The posts and their ties to locations, ages and other data, she said, represented “a consumer facing feature of the application which users can choose to share or not share.”
The researchers, however, said the ability to download all of the data in bulk — and potentially combine it with other sensitive data sets — represented a huge risk for users’ privacy.
“The big issue here is that they have exposed their users’ data en masse,” said Kyle Olbert, a human rights activist and researcher who reviewed the research.
“This is the difference between a user handing you their business card and Whisper leaking an entire phone book,” he added. “This is the most intimate data laid bare in a massive unprotected database for the entire world to see.”
The app says in promotional materials that it is “the largest online platform where people share real thoughts and feelings … without identities or profiles,” with more than 1 billion anonymous posts. Users are urged to “share secrets” and “express yourself openly and honestly” on the app, which regularly sends smartphone notifications with notes such as, “Get honest. What was the last lie you told?”
The database of posts, called “whispers,” was loaded with sensitive personal confessions. “My son was conceived at a time when I cheated on his father … I just hope he will never find out,” one post read. Another, written by a user who said she was a 16-year-old girl, said, “I really really really really need advice from a mom right now.”
Researchers said they were also able to access any user’s account. The data also showed which messages a user responded to and the time of their last log-in.
Included in the data was a list of hundreds of international military bases, including location coordinates. The feature, Jamar said, allowed users to speak candidly and publicly from such locations. The company had in years past gathered data on posts related to suicide around military installations as part of an undeveloped research proposal for the Defense Department.
How the cloud has opened new doors for hackers
The user data also revealed how the company policed for crimes and misbehavior. About 195,000 accounts were marked as banned for sharing spam or inappropriate content, the data showed. More than 40 percent of those banned accounts were flagged as having solicited minors. This figure, Jamar said, included blanket bans of accounts from questionable Internet addresses.
The app also appeared to rate users on the potential that they were a sexual predator. It’s unclear how the company determined that data point, which is called “predator_probability”; about 9,000 users had a score of 100 percent. Other data points were called “banned_from_messaging” and “banned_from_high_schools.”
The “predator_probability” data point, Jamar said, referred to a company data-science project around predicting whether a user would be banned for sending sexual solicitations, in violation of the app’s rules. “We found it had little success and shelved the project,” Jamar said.
The company gathers users’ confessions into blog posts on the Whisper website, including “My Parents Sent Me to Boarding School Because I Got Pregnant” and “True Life: I Married The Wrong Person.” Data in those posts could be used to identify the users’ location at the time of posting, the researchers said.
Account data could also be used to identify sensitive personal details or locations. One user’s account included group references to sexual orientation, gender and work at a secure U.S. military missile facility. Such information, Jamar added, was “already publicly exposed by the users themselves.”
Hacked documents reveal sensitive details of expanding border surveillance
The app has fallen from its peak popularity and ranks 122nd in social networking in the iPhone app store. The company said 30 million people still interact with the service through social media, the Web and by using the app every month.
Whisper is owned by the Santa Monica, Calif.-based holding company MediaLab, which also owns the messaging app Kik, mix tape service DatPiff and online-exam app CoCo E-Learning.
The company drew heavy criticism in 2014 when the Guardian reported that the company gathered location data on its users, including some who had opted out. Users at the time were posting more than 2 million messages a day.
Don’t sell my data! We finally have a law for that
The company said in a statement then that it “does not follow or track users” and that its internal database is “not publicly accessible.” But the exposed records showed that the company continued to record users’ location coordinates and other data following that controversy.
Beyond the broader invasions of privacy, Ehrlich said the data was “literally the fuel you need to run a secret police,” adding that it could have been weaponized around the world to expose and punish members of vulnerable minority groups based on their sexual orientation, ethnicity, health status or religion.
“No matter what happens from here on out, the data has been exposed for years,” Olbert added. People could “have their lives ruined and their families blackmailed because of this.”
Hundreds of millions of users’ intimate messages, tied to their locations, were publicly viewable until after the company was contacted by The Washington Post.
One Whisper user’s account included references to sexual orientation, gender and work at a secure U.S. military missile facility. (David Paul Morris/Bloomberg News)
By
Drew Harwell
March 10, 2020 at 5:00 a.m. CDT
Whisper, the secret-sharing app that called itself the “safest place on the Internet,” left years of users’ most intimate confessions exposed on the Web tied to their age, location and other details, raising alarm among cybersecurity researchers that users could have been unmasked or blackmailed.
The data exposure, discovered by independent researchers and shown to The Washington Post, allowed anyone to access all of the location data and other information tied to anonymous “whispers” posted to the popular social app, which has claimed hundreds of millions of users.
The records were viewable on a non-password-protected database open to the public Web. A Post reporter was able to freely browse and search through the records, many of which involved children: A search of users who had listed their age as 15 returned 1.3 million results.
The cybersecurity consultants Matthew Porter and Dan Ehrlich, who lead the advisory group Twelve Security, said they were able to access nearly 900 million user records from the app’s release in 2012 to the present day.
The Cybersecurity 202: Democrats call for harsher data breach penalties after Equifax settlement
The researchers alerted federal law-enforcement officials and the company to the exposure. Shortly after researchers and The Post contacted the company on Monday, access to the data was removed.
Early Tuesday, the company said in a statement that much of the data was meant to be public to users from within the Whisper app. The database found by the researchers, however, was “not designed to be queried directly,” a company official said.
The exposed records did not include real names but did include a user’s stated age, ethnicity, gender, hometown, nickname and any membership in groups, many of which are devoted to sexual confessions and discussion of sexual orientation and desires.
The data also included the location coordinates of the users’ last submitted post, many of which pointed back to specific schools, workplaces and residential neighborhoods.
“This has very much violated the societal and ethical norms we have around the protection of children online,” said Ehrlich, who also discovered the data leak last year of home-camera company Wyze. He called the company’s actions "grossly negligent.”
Ring and Nest helped normalize American surveillance and turned us into a nation of voyeurs
Lauren Jamar, a vice president of content and safety at Whisper’s parent company, MediaLab, said in a statement that the company strongly disputed their findings. The posts and their ties to locations, ages and other data, she said, represented “a consumer facing feature of the application which users can choose to share or not share.”
The researchers, however, said the ability to download all of the data in bulk — and potentially combine it with other sensitive data sets — represented a huge risk for users’ privacy.
“The big issue here is that they have exposed their users’ data en masse,” said Kyle Olbert, a human rights activist and researcher who reviewed the research.
“This is the difference between a user handing you their business card and Whisper leaking an entire phone book,” he added. “This is the most intimate data laid bare in a massive unprotected database for the entire world to see.”
The app says in promotional materials that it is “the largest online platform where people share real thoughts and feelings … without identities or profiles,” with more than 1 billion anonymous posts. Users are urged to “share secrets” and “express yourself openly and honestly” on the app, which regularly sends smartphone notifications with notes such as, “Get honest. What was the last lie you told?”
The database of posts, called “whispers,” was loaded with sensitive personal confessions. “My son was conceived at a time when I cheated on his father … I just hope he will never find out,” one post read. Another, written by a user who said she was a 16-year-old girl, said, “I really really really really need advice from a mom right now.”
Researchers said they were also able to access any user’s account. The data also showed which messages a user responded to and the time of their last log-in.
Included in the data was a list of hundreds of international military bases, including location coordinates. The feature, Jamar said, allowed users to speak candidly and publicly from such locations. The company had in years past gathered data on posts related to suicide around military installations as part of an undeveloped research proposal for the Defense Department.
How the cloud has opened new doors for hackers
The user data also revealed how the company policed for crimes and misbehavior. About 195,000 accounts were marked as banned for sharing spam or inappropriate content, the data showed. More than 40 percent of those banned accounts were flagged as having solicited minors. This figure, Jamar said, included blanket bans of accounts from questionable Internet addresses.
The app also appeared to rate users on the potential that they were a sexual predator. It’s unclear how the company determined that data point, which is called “predator_probability”; about 9,000 users had a score of 100 percent. Other data points were called “banned_from_messaging” and “banned_from_high_schools.”
The “predator_probability” data point, Jamar said, referred to a company data-science project around predicting whether a user would be banned for sending sexual solicitations, in violation of the app’s rules. “We found it had little success and shelved the project,” Jamar said.
The company gathers users’ confessions into blog posts on the Whisper website, including “My Parents Sent Me to Boarding School Because I Got Pregnant” and “True Life: I Married The Wrong Person.” Data in those posts could be used to identify the users’ location at the time of posting, the researchers said.
Account data could also be used to identify sensitive personal details or locations. One user’s account included group references to sexual orientation, gender and work at a secure U.S. military missile facility. Such information, Jamar added, was “already publicly exposed by the users themselves.”
Hacked documents reveal sensitive details of expanding border surveillance
The app has fallen from its peak popularity and ranks 122nd in social networking in the iPhone app store. The company said 30 million people still interact with the service through social media, the Web and by using the app every month.
Whisper is owned by the Santa Monica, Calif.-based holding company MediaLab, which also owns the messaging app Kik, mix tape service DatPiff and online-exam app CoCo E-Learning.
The company drew heavy criticism in 2014 when the Guardian reported that the company gathered location data on its users, including some who had opted out. Users at the time were posting more than 2 million messages a day.
Don’t sell my data! We finally have a law for that
The company said in a statement then that it “does not follow or track users” and that its internal database is “not publicly accessible.” But the exposed records showed that the company continued to record users’ location coordinates and other data following that controversy.
Beyond the broader invasions of privacy, Ehrlich said the data was “literally the fuel you need to run a secret police,” adding that it could have been weaponized around the world to expose and punish members of vulnerable minority groups based on their sexual orientation, ethnicity, health status or religion.
“No matter what happens from here on out, the data has been exposed for years,” Olbert added. People could “have their lives ruined and their families blackmailed because of this.”
- Joined
- Jan 6, 2019
ahahahahhaahahahahahahttps://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2020/03/10/secret-sharing-app-whisper-left-users-locations-fetishes-exposed-web/
Secret-sharing app Whisper left users’ locations, fetishes exposed on the Web
Hundreds of millions of users’ intimate messages, tied to their locations, were publicly viewable until after the company was contacted by The Washington Post.
One Whisper user’s account included references to sexual orientation, gender and work at a secure U.S. military missile facility. (David Paul Morris/Bloomberg News)
By
Drew Harwell
March 10, 2020 at 5:00 a.m. CDT
Whisper, the secret-sharing app that called itself the “safest place on the Internet,” left years of users’ most intimate confessions exposed on the Web tied to their age, location and other details, raising alarm among cybersecurity researchers that users could have been unmasked or blackmailed.
The data exposure, discovered by independent researchers and shown to The Washington Post, allowed anyone to access all of the location data and other information tied to anonymous “whispers” posted to the popular social app, which has claimed hundreds of millions of users.
The records were viewable on a non-password-protected database open to the public Web. A Post reporter was able to freely browse and search through the records, many of which involved children: A search of users who had listed their age as 15 returned 1.3 million results.
The cybersecurity consultants Matthew Porter and Dan Ehrlich, who lead the advisory group Twelve Security, said they were able to access nearly 900 million user records from the app’s release in 2012 to the present day.
The Cybersecurity 202: Democrats call for harsher data breach penalties after Equifax settlement
The researchers alerted federal law-enforcement officials and the company to the exposure. Shortly after researchers and The Post contacted the company on Monday, access to the data was removed.
Early Tuesday, the company said in a statement that much of the data was meant to be public to users from within the Whisper app. The database found by the researchers, however, was “not designed to be queried directly,” a company official said.
The exposed records did not include real names but did include a user’s stated age, ethnicity, gender, hometown, nickname and any membership in groups, many of which are devoted to sexual confessions and discussion of sexual orientation and desires.
The data also included the location coordinates of the users’ last submitted post, many of which pointed back to specific schools, workplaces and residential neighborhoods.
“This has very much violated the societal and ethical norms we have around the protection of children online,” said Ehrlich, who also discovered the data leak last year of home-camera company Wyze. He called the company’s actions "grossly negligent.”
Ring and Nest helped normalize American surveillance and turned us into a nation of voyeurs
Lauren Jamar, a vice president of content and safety at Whisper’s parent company, MediaLab, said in a statement that the company strongly disputed their findings. The posts and their ties to locations, ages and other data, she said, represented “a consumer facing feature of the application which users can choose to share or not share.”
The researchers, however, said the ability to download all of the data in bulk — and potentially combine it with other sensitive data sets — represented a huge risk for users’ privacy.
“The big issue here is that they have exposed their users’ data en masse,” said Kyle Olbert, a human rights activist and researcher who reviewed the research.
“This is the difference between a user handing you their business card and Whisper leaking an entire phone book,” he added. “This is the most intimate data laid bare in a massive unprotected database for the entire world to see.”
The app says in promotional materials that it is “the largest online platform where people share real thoughts and feelings … without identities or profiles,” with more than 1 billion anonymous posts. Users are urged to “share secrets” and “express yourself openly and honestly” on the app, which regularly sends smartphone notifications with notes such as, “Get honest. What was the last lie you told?”
The database of posts, called “whispers,” was loaded with sensitive personal confessions. “My son was conceived at a time when I cheated on his father … I just hope he will never find out,” one post read. Another, written by a user who said she was a 16-year-old girl, said, “I really really really really need advice from a mom right now.”
Researchers said they were also able to access any user’s account. The data also showed which messages a user responded to and the time of their last log-in.
Included in the data was a list of hundreds of international military bases, including location coordinates. The feature, Jamar said, allowed users to speak candidly and publicly from such locations. The company had in years past gathered data on posts related to suicide around military installations as part of an undeveloped research proposal for the Defense Department.
How the cloud has opened new doors for hackers
The user data also revealed how the company policed for crimes and misbehavior. About 195,000 accounts were marked as banned for sharing spam or inappropriate content, the data showed. More than 40 percent of those banned accounts were flagged as having solicited minors. This figure, Jamar said, included blanket bans of accounts from questionable Internet addresses.
The app also appeared to rate users on the potential that they were a sexual predator. It’s unclear how the company determined that data point, which is called “predator_probability”; about 9,000 users had a score of 100 percent. Other data points were called “banned_from_messaging” and “banned_from_high_schools.”
The “predator_probability” data point, Jamar said, referred to a company data-science project around predicting whether a user would be banned for sending sexual solicitations, in violation of the app’s rules. “We found it had little success and shelved the project,” Jamar said.
The company gathers users’ confessions into blog posts on the Whisper website, including “My Parents Sent Me to Boarding School Because I Got Pregnant” and “True Life: I Married The Wrong Person.” Data in those posts could be used to identify the users’ location at the time of posting, the researchers said.
Account data could also be used to identify sensitive personal details or locations. One user’s account included group references to sexual orientation, gender and work at a secure U.S. military missile facility. Such information, Jamar added, was “already publicly exposed by the users themselves.”
Hacked documents reveal sensitive details of expanding border surveillance
The app has fallen from its peak popularity and ranks 122nd in social networking in the iPhone app store. The company said 30 million people still interact with the service through social media, the Web and by using the app every month.
Whisper is owned by the Santa Monica, Calif.-based holding company MediaLab, which also owns the messaging app Kik, mix tape service DatPiff and online-exam app CoCo E-Learning.
The company drew heavy criticism in 2014 when the Guardian reported that the company gathered location data on its users, including some who had opted out. Users at the time were posting more than 2 million messages a day.
Don’t sell my data! We finally have a law for that
The company said in a statement then that it “does not follow or track users” and that its internal database is “not publicly accessible.” But the exposed records showed that the company continued to record users’ location coordinates and other data following that controversy.
Beyond the broader invasions of privacy, Ehrlich said the data was “literally the fuel you need to run a secret police,” adding that it could have been weaponized around the world to expose and punish members of vulnerable minority groups based on their sexual orientation, ethnicity, health status or religion.
“No matter what happens from here on out, the data has been exposed for years,” Olbert added. People could “have their lives ruined and their families blackmailed because of this.”
i'm sorry but that's fucking hilarious. maybe zoomers will learn something from this
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2018
TheRedRanger
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Feb 7, 2013
Fire engulfs skyscraper in United Arab Emirates
Twelve people were injured by the blaze in a 49-storey residential building in Sharjah.
www.bbc.co.uk
Cladding again? Or was it something else? But I'd be very surprised if there aren't any casualties from this.
- Joined
- Oct 14, 2015
If the only ones who die are the imported slave class, will anyone notice?Fire engulfs skyscraper in United Arab Emirates
Twelve people were injured by the blaze in a 49-storey residential building in Sharjah.
Cladding again? Or was it something else? But I'd be very surprised if there aren't any casualties from this.
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2020
(archive)
Black faculty, administrators, and staff at Michigan State University are angry at the selection of a white woman as the school’s new provost.
TheRedRanger
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Feb 7, 2013
Fire engulfs skyscraper in United Arab Emirates
Twelve people were injured by the blaze in a 49-storey residential building in Sharjah.
Cladding again? Or was it something else? But I'd be very surprised if there aren't any casualties from this.
Fire engulfs skyscraper in United Arab Emirates
Twelve people were injured by the blaze in a 49-storey residential building in Sharjah.
www.bbc.co.uk
Still no word on the cause of the fire, but it's good to hear it wasn't another Grenfell.
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2020
Washington man accused of hiding for a month in bedroom of 12-year-old Oregon girl, sexually abusing her, released into rehab halfway house
- Joined
- Jan 6, 2019
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2018
>Martin argued to keep the 21-year-old locked up while he awaits trial, saying he has no family ties in the area, no job and returned to the girl’s house even after he was told to stay away.
It sounds to me like he hasn't been tried yet. But if I'm wrong, it's fucking Oregon and he's not white there's your answer.
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2020
That is what swayed the judge. He only raped a 12 year old girl for a month, nothing violent or anything. Trust in Judge You, she will never judge you.
- Joined
- Mar 14, 2014
- Joined
- Apr 29, 2014
you sayin we wuz bad hygiene and not caring about social distancing and shiiiiiiit
Pope Negro Joe the XIIIth
AI Pope of Entropic Declesiastics/Ver. U+1F0ED
True & Honest Fan
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2017
- Joined
- May 26, 2016
Lol it's because a lot of them don't wear masks or gloves. The only one's I've seen wearing masks are older black ladies.