I stayed up 22 days once in my rave days they say after ten u die lol. yes it was on drugs lol they were good bk then- -Oliver Alvis, a British train driver from Wiltshire, England, said he has been unable to sleep since one night in December 2023. At first, he believed it was just a stressful night, but the problem never went away. Days turned into weeks, then months, and he said he never felt sleepy again. Describing his condition to Mail Online, he said, "I don't just have a lack of sleep; it's the total disappearance of sleep. I don't feel sleepy. I don't fall asleep. I'm in a permanent state of alertness." After more than a week without sleep, Oliver quit his job as a train driver in January 2024 because he feared for passenger safety. He sold his home, moved back in with his mother, and spent his savings traveling to countries including Turkey, Colombia, India, and others across Europe in search of treatment. Doctors have been unable to explain his condition. One possible theory is a rare disorder called paradoxical insomnia, but Oliver believes it does not fit his experience. He continues searching for answers, saying he would give everything he owns just to sleep again.
YOU WERE SOLD AT BIRTH: YOUR LIFE IS A SECRET TRUST FUND — AND THEY'VE BEEN CASHING OUT EVER SINCE BOOM: Every human being in the U.S. has been turned into a financial asset the moment they’re born. Your birth certificate is a contract — not a record. The state converts your name into an ALL CAPS corporate entity and opens a secret Cestui Que Vie Trust in your name. You are not the debtor. You are the asset. The state claims ownership of your body, your labor, and your value. Your “Strawman” — the legal fiction in capital letters — is a ghost entity they trade behind your back. You are declared legally dead on paper — so they can hold your estate. EVERYTHING IS PAID FOR WITH YOUR TRUST. You buy a house? Your Trust already paid it. You go to court? They pull 5 to 10 times the fine from your Trust. You get arrested? That opens massive withdrawals — millions. You’ve been double-charged your entire life. Every fine, every mortgage, every prison sentence — it all funds the system. And YOU are the cow they’ve been milking. THE MORTGAGE LIE: The bank issues a loan, but immediately gets reimbursed from your Trust. Then you still pay back the “loan” with interest. That’s triple profit — all from your own hidden wealth. THE CAR SCAM: You don’t own your vehicle. The state holds the Manufacturer’s Certificate of Origin. You get a pink slip. That’s not ownership — that’s a lease. The full price of your car was already pulled from your Trust the moment the sale was recorded. THE STRAWMAN TRAP: Your name in capital letters isn’t you — it’s the corporate fiction that allows the state to move money under maritime law. It’s why court cases are filed under that name. It’s how they strip you of real rights and replace them with corporate ones. PRISONS, TICKETS, GOVERNMENT JOBS — IT’S ALL ABOUT THE TRUST. A single arrest triggers payouts from your estate. Welfare programs aren’t generosity — they’re asset management. Every government job connects to trust-based accounts — including doctors, teachers, police, and soldiers. THEY TRADE YOU LIKE LIVESTOCK. You generate wealth — but you’re not allowed to touch it. You were born into slavery and didn’t know it. Until now. You are a number. A contract. A barcode on a financial ledger. But the code has been cracked. Knowledge is the key. Ignorance is the prison. WAKE UP. FIGHT BACK. C&P TIM KUTZ THEIR SYSTEM COLLAPSES WHEN YOU EXPOSE IT.
I dont know if the world will ever be ready for males in art but it sure as hell is not ready for my ai shit hahaha came into it a few years too late oh well its fun I can make five videos a day with google flow first saw it years ago and could not wait for it to open in canada -but male beauty and art has been highly speculative and interesting since most fear it - it would be funny if I ever became infamous and they started searching the thousands of guys I use for my subjects or some started to make themselves known like wow I am in some dudes art from british columbia from like a pic I had up in 2002 lmao it would be so random like thousands of hot males waiting to meat me :)
BREAKING🚨 A man locked inside ICE detention just held a bottle of his drinking water up to a video call. Small black WORM creatures were swimming in it. Carlitos Ricardo Parias, a Los Angeles TikTok creator known as Richard LA, exposed the truth this week from the Adelanto ICE Processing Center in the Mojave Desert, where he has been held for months. He poured the water into a plastic bottle himself to preserve it as evidence, then showed it to a relative on a video call. He was sitting watching TV on Tuesday night when another detainee told him about the critters. "We started looking around and we found them throughout: where we washed our hands and the showers," Parias said. He called them gusanitos. Little worms. L.A. Taco's Aisha Wallace-Palomares first reported the story. The water came from a pair of 10-gallon coolers that about 80 people drink from, cook with and make coffee from. "This is what they give us: contaminated water, water with larvae, water with little black worms, which is slowly killing each one of us who are detained here," Parias said in a statement translated from Spanish. "We need proper drinking water, better treatment." Two weeks ago, U.S. District Judge Sunshine S. Sykes ordered ICE and DHS to overhaul medical care, sanitation, food and 24-hour access to clean drinking water at Adelanto, in a class-action lawsuit over conditions there. The federal government has filed an emergency request to put that ruling on hold while it appeals. DHS denies there is any problem. A spokesperson said the facility uses city of Adelanto water, "the same water used by residents and businesses in the area," and that staff drink it too. The agency offered no explanation for what is in the bottle. It called Sykes "a Biden-appointed activist judge trying to smear our ICE law enforcement." At least five people have died at Adelanto since last year. Larry Aguilar, 27, detained there, said he was the one who spotted the creatures first. "I was like, 'Hey, look at this. This is what we're drinking.'" He said nothing has improved since the order, that some meals arrive raw, and that for two months detainees have been kept from the yard, sent instead into a walled courtyard with an open ceiling. " If you appreciate my posts, it would mean the world if you followed my page. Thank you for being here.
Guru z3n8 is an Epic Ethical Art Hacker ::: This.. ladies & gentle freaks is -> FUCKTALK, on Ha.ck.er N3ws: 2027 memory capacity is reportedly sold out https://ift.tt/Dd3gGbP
New moaning and creaming orgasmic story on Hack3r News: 2027 memory capacity is reportedly sold out https://ift.tt/R5kQIiG
my credit thing was like hey you got a good chance of getting an american express gold or platinum card and the annual fee is $799 lmao like oh hell no I will stick with my above average $300 credit card I recently graduated from my welfare card which was a great achievement they were like why are you leaving us and I was like because I feel like it she is like oh that is totally a valid reason lmao
A wealthy Canadian woman secretly married a poor rickshaw driver in India. Her family opposed the marriage. Twelve months later, she was dead, her husband was left for dead, and investigators said her own mother had helped arrange the killing. Jaswinder Kaur Sidhu, known to everyone as Jassi, was born on August 4, 1975, in Maple Ridge, British Columbia, Canada. She grew up in a wealthy Indo-Canadian family and worked as a beautician. During a visit to Jagraon, Punjab, in 1996, Jassi met Sukhwinder Singh Sidhu, known as Mithu, a poor rickshaw driver. They fell in love. To Jassi's family, Mithu was completely unsuitable. He came from a far poorer background, and they strongly opposed the relationship. Jassi chose him anyway. On March 15, 1999, she secretly married Mithu in India. She then returned to Canada without telling her family about the marriage. The secret did not remain one for long. When Jassi's mother, Malkit Kaur Sidhu, and her uncle, Surjit Singh Badesha, learned that she had married Mithu, Jassi said she endured months of abuse and harassment because of her decision. In 2000, she returned to India to reunite with Mithu. She would never return home. On June 8, 2000, Jassi and Mithu were crossing a bridge in Punjab when a white car pulled up. Four armed men emerged carrying sticks and swords. Mithu was brutally beaten and left for dead. Jassi was abducted. Her body was later found dumped in a canal, her throat slit. Mithu survived. The investigation eventually led to 13 people being charged in connection with Jassi's murder, including the men accused of carrying out the attack and a police officer accused of helping connect them with the killers. Several people were convicted, although some convictions were later overturned on appeal. Investigators in India eventually accused Jassi's mother and uncle in Canada of arranging the killing. Phone records became an important part of the case. Investigators identified hundreds of calls between Badesha's home and men who were later convicted in connection with Jassi's murder. Assistant Sub-Inspector Swaran Singh, one of the officers who investigated the case, described it as an open-and-shut investigation. He said investigators believed Jassi had been targeted because she had married a man her family considered socially and economically beneath her. But there was a problem. The two people investigators believed had ordered the killing were thousands of kilometres away in Canada. Malkit Sidhu and Surjit Badesha were arrested there in 2012, twelve years after Jassi's murder. Then began an extraordinary legal battle over whether Canada should send them to India to face trial. Their lawyers argued that the two, by then elderly, faced serious health concerns and the possibility of torture or unfair treatment in India's prison system. In May 2014, a British Columbia Supreme Court judge ordered their extradition. In April 2015, India's Supreme Court acquitted another relative, Darshan Singh Badesha, of charges connected to Jassi's murder. That decision later became an important part of Malkit and Surjit's legal arguments. In February 2016, the British Columbia Court of Appeal overturned the extradition orders. But the case did not end there. On September 8, 2017, Canada's Supreme Court unanimously overturned that decision and ruled that Malkit Sidhu and Surjit Badesha could be extradited to India to face trial. Even then, the legal battle continued through further appeals and stays. They were finally extradited to India in January 2019, nearly 19 years after Jassi was murdered. They arrived in court in Malerkotla with black cloth bags covering their heads and were formally charged with conspiracy to commit murder. By then, Jassi's murder had become one of the most closely followed alleged honour-killing cases involving Canada and India. There were still doubts about whether the prosecution could ultimately prove that Jassi's mother and uncle had financed or arranged the killing. Other relatives originally convicted in the case had already been acquitted on appeal, and proving exactly who was speaking during telephone calls could become complicated in court. But Mithu had spent almost two decades waiting. He had survived the attack that killed his wife. He had also spent years haunted by the last moments he shared with her. Fabian Dawson, the journalist who first reported Jassi's murder in 2000 and continued following the case for years, described it as a story that exposed family violence, honour-based abuse, extradition law and the struggles faced by some women caught between their own choices and the demands of their families. As of the latest reliable reporting I could verify, Malkit Sidhu and Surjit Badesha were still facing trial in India, more than two decades after Jassi's death. No final verdict in their case had been reported. Jaswinder Kaur Sidhu was 24 years old. According to Indian investigators, her fatal "offense" was choosing a man her wealthy family considered beneath her. ©️SallyWrites #JassiSidhu #HonourKilling #JusticeForJassi #TrueCrime
HALIFAX — Nova Scotia's Court of Appeal ruled Wednesday that the province cannot refuse enhanced income support to unhoused people living in tents. https://fb-news-sharer.pebmac.workers.dev/https://www.timescolonist.com/national-news/ns-court-of-appeal-says-province-cant-deny-people-in-tents-enhanced-income-support-12641327 The unanimous ruling by a panel of three judges overturned a Nova Scotia Supreme Court decision last year that found Bradley Lowe did not meet the eligibility requirements for enhanced income assistance because he lived in a tent. The judges' ruling said the province's income assistance regulations relies on the term "accommodations." But the ruling disagreed with the province's position that a tent was not considered to be an accommodation, and it said there was no reason in the rules to exclude Lowe's tent. "Enhanced rate should be available to persons living in circumstances like Mr. Lowe," the decision said, which was signed by Justice Michael Wood, with Justices Cindy Bourgeois and Elizabeth Van den Eynden concurring. "To paraphrase the Supreme Court of Canada … it would be 'reasonable and just' to do so given the legislative objective of providing shelter assistance to persons in need." Lowe was living in an ice-fishing tent in Victoria Park, a green space in downtown Halifax, when he applied for income assistance in 2023, and was approved for an essential rate of $380 per month, the Appeal Court ruling said. With the help of a lawyer, he then asked for the enhanced rate of $974 per month because he had medical proof of a disability and he owned his own accommodation — his tent — as per the requirements for the rate. The province's Department of Community Services denied his request because he was unhoused, the ruling said. Lowe died in late 2023, but his family asked his lawyer — veteran human rights lawyer Vince Calderhead — to keep up the fight. The case wound through the assistance appeal board and landed at the Nova Scotia Supreme Court. There, a judge agreed Lowe’s tent disqualified him from the enhanced assistance rate. Wednesday's Appeal Court ruling said that was wrong, and ordered the province and the assistance appeal board to pay Lowe's estate $3,000. "I am satisfied that the tent owned by Mr. Lowe, and in which he resided, was his accommodation within the meaning … of the regulations," Justice Wood wrote. "He was, therefore, entitled to receive enhanced rate assistance at the time of his application in October 2023." Emma Halpern, executive director of the Elizabeth Fry Society of Mainland Nova Scotia, said Wednesday's ruling is a win that recognizes the humanity of the most vulnerable people in society. "I feel like this is a win for all Canadians in that I really, deeply believe that we are only as healthy as our most vulnerable people," Halpern said in an interview. "I hope that we will see some ripple effects into other provinces." The society became an intervener in the proceedings to argue that women faced particular challenges when living in tents and they deserved to qualify for higher assistance rates. For example, women are more vulnerable to physical or sexual attacks without a locking door, Halpern said. They are also more likely to work as caregivers or in other roles where they are required to maintain their physical appearance, Halpern said. That costs money. "You can get back on your feet so much quicker if you've not lost your funding and your housing at the same time," she said. She said she was particularly pleased to see the court reject the province's argument that offering more money to women at risk of violence might incentivize them to live in a tent, rather than go to a shelter. "I've never heard of anyone deciding they want to live permanently in a tent so they can get an extra couple hundred bucks a month," Halpern said. "The reason women are ending up in tents is because there are no beds in transition houses or women's shelters."
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everyone that challenges me in the matrix ends up dead or something horrible-its sad but I dont internalize it- its not that I am bad or cursed or anything its just they did not know who is guarding me in the spiritual world see what saved my ass with the mason and jason in the tower from his programming in MK ultra was that I was smoking weed with the older shriner while he was in his powder room when I was smoking it he did not smoke anything so he would inhale it naturally and caused a scatter spell he did not last long after it was so weird like who sleeps with a vice president of a bank that wants you to be with your exact replica in life who knows only this loon trapped in the matrix and gay MK ULTRA lmao but yeah marijuana is the only drug that MK ultra really hates
kind of brutal the masons eat everyone on me (fucken rank)
had a dream of my two doorcats I feed they were coming up to me at the same time for treats it was funny cause I remembered it a few hours later like in real life they just fucken hate each others guts for some reason the younger cat chases the older one all the time and yeah they tolerate each other hahaha it was funny cause they are never ever friends but yeah I have to watch it cause they just despise each other they should like each other they are both animals but no last summer they were laying around together on the same front yard and I was shocked I said oh nice to see you two getting along for once hahaha
last week passed by a dude in a wheel chair without legs I mean he had the fake metal legs and i went in was just buying instant coffee got a dollar back and gave it to him I normally dont give to people cause i am literally down to the dollar but had the dollar and my reasoning was he has no legs and i actually have legs so yeah there is that-I cant wait till the day I can hand them a fifty dollar bill or do random money throws in weird places or leave a gold or silver coin somewhere for someone random hahaha or a roll of toonies-some people turn it into the police but most dont- but what struck me was he was probably younger than me or my age I just kind of thought about it for awhile
BREAKING🚨 "It looks like our government tried to break the laws," said a Montana neighbor who spent months raising money for his town's diesel mechanic. A federal judge just agreed, ruling his 109-day detention unconstitutional and ordering him released. Roberto Orozco-Ramirez walked out of the Cascade County Detention Center in Great Falls at 10:50 in the morning and grabbed his oldest son. Both of them were wiping their eyes. "I need to go home," he said. "It's been a long time, but we made it." He's 42 and runs Orozco Diesel in Froid, Montana, a town of 195 people about 50 miles from the Canadian border. He coaches youth baseball, volunteers to keep the school buses running, and has four U.S. citizen sons, ages 8 to 19. Most of his neighbors had no idea he was undocumented until Border Patrol vehicles started sitting in town in January, two agents at a time, 24 hours a day. Neighbors say the agents also harassed his boys. He was brought here as a child after fleeing violence in Mexico and was deported in 2009. He turned himself in on January 25, the day he found out a warrant existed. Prosecutors charged him with felony illegal reentry. On April 13 they dropped the charge, and he stayed in a cell anyway, moved from a Border Patrol office in Havre to a county jail in Idaho, a federal facility in Washington, another in Arizona, then back again. Froid did not sit still. More people packed the community center fundraiser than the town has residents, bidding on hay, gravel, tools, and even beef donated by local ranchers. Tens of thousands of dollars came in. About 50 people drove seven hours to Great Falls for the hearing, where his four sons sat in the front row in black Orozco Diesel sweatshirts. Morris called the administration's reading of the detention law "erroneous." Court records show more than 300 federal judges have ruled against that policy in over 1,600 cases. "To me, it looks like our government tried to break the laws," said Keith Nordlund, the neighbor who organized the fundraiser.
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