yep something would just snap ignite NWO -WW3 ->BREAKING: Boris Johnson was traveling from Kyiv toward Poland on the same chartered train as German Chancellor Friedrich Merz’s top foreign policy and security adviser, along with senior advisers from the UK, France and Italy, when a Russian drone attack hit the rail route near the border. Their train was stopped and partially evacuated around 5 a.m. Polish jets scrambled. No injuries reported
buddha commands do not be mean to them....was feeding some crows and a guy started yelling at me that his car was near them I just was in my headphones in my own world -only one time i refused to feed crows catfood is when I literally have 3 minutes to walk 6 blocks or I get a penalty at work or have to cab lol like pope of crows now have a secret species watching my back that tell their grandkids about me and who I am with lol
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slowly learning I should not apply to be a janitor with 6 PhD's on my resume kind of a part of myself I reveal way later on like if I said to people I met in public I have 6 PhD's they would want to know me lol I just say I am a janitor and they go on with their path hahaha leaves me the hell alone for awhile not to be bothered in my room lmao
A single mother in California signed a surrogacy contract believing the baby she would carry was for a lonely single dad. She asked to meet him at least five times. Every request went nowhere. Then CBS News showed her the leaked paperwork. The intended father is Xu Bo, a Chinese video-game billionaire whose own company says he has "a little over 100" children born through American surrogates. An ex-partner suing him for custody puts the number at 300. He says he has custody of 12 born in the U.S. But the numbers are not even the most disturbing part. According to the Wall Street Journal, Xu told a Los Angeles family court in 2023 that he wanted roughly 20 U.S.-born children to take over his billion-dollar gaming empire. Accounts linked to him on Weibo said he was seeking "50 high-quality sons." He also reportedly said that "having more children can solve all problems" and fantasized about his American-born heirs one day marrying Elon Musk's children. His company denied he ever said boys were superior to girls. Every one of those babies is a U.S. citizen the moment it is born, because America hands out citizenship by birthplace. Japan does not. A child born in Tokyo to two foreign parents gets no Japanese passport — not after one generation, not after three. Japan's obstetricians' association has refused to perform surrogacy since 2003, and its Supreme Court ruled in 2007 that the woman who gives birth is the legal mother, full stop. Run Xu Bo's plan in Japan and it produces zero Japanese heirs. "It feels like he's creating an army," the surrogate told CBS. "That's crazy."
Trump is increasingly resembling an infamous dictator… and not the one you think.
Trump is increasingly resembling an infamous dictator… and not the one you think.: Il Duce Trumpolini, as I call him, has much more in common with the actual Italian Il Duce than readily meets the eye.
Participants who ate 35 grams of concentrated tomato paste daily showed significant improvements in selective attention, processing speed, and associative memory compared to controls. More striking were the brain scans: the imaging revealed tangible changes in how major neural networks communicate with each other at rest - specifically reduced connectivity in frontoparietal and auditory networks. That reduction sounds counterintuitive, but researchers interpret it as a sign of greater efficiency - a more streamlined brain doing the same cognitive work with less cross-network noise. Participants also showed an upward trend in BDNF - brain-derived neurotrophic factor - a protein associated with neuronal growth and cognitive health. The mechanism behind all of this is lycopene, the antioxidant that gives tomatoes their red colour. Lycopene has an unusual property: it can cross the blood-brain barrier, where it appears to reduce neuroinflammation directly in neural tissue. Most dietary antioxidants don't make it that far. The study is small - 42 people - and larger replication is needed before this becomes a firm recommendation. But it's a randomised clinical trial, not an observational study, which makes the causal direction clearer than most nutritional research.
Timothy Walters worked as a head custodian at Hackett Middle School for 17 years. In October 2025, he moved into a fourth-floor storage room because he had nowhere else to go—child support debt had pushed him into homelessness. He hauled beds and a mini-fridge up four flights of stairs, cooked meals on a boiler-room griddle, and brought his four kids to stay on weekends. He kept showing up to work, kept doing his job, kept trying. Security footage from an unrelated investigation exposed his living situation. The school suspended him. He was forced to resign. Criminal charges were dropped, but the damage was done—he lost his job, his stability, his routine, everything. Here's the thing that should make you furious: we live in a country where a man can work 17 years at the same job, show up every single day, and still end up sleeping in a school storage room because the system is designed to squeeze people until they break. We celebrate "hustle" and "hard work" while simultaneously punishing people for not having enough money. Walters didn't fail—the system failed him. He's now staying with his sister while a community fundraiser tries to help him find an apartment. A community has to fundraise because one man's employer, his government, and his country couldn't figure out how to let him live with dignity while raising his kids
The Wall Street Journal reported this morning that Carney is exploring whether Canada could become an associate member of the European Union. There is no such thing as associate membership. The status does not exist. According to officials on both sides cited by the paper, the EU is open to creating it. That is the part worth pausing on. A bloc famous for never bending its membership rules is reportedly willing to invent a category for a country on the other side of the Atlantic. What is actually under discussion, according to the report: Free movement of Canadian goods, services and workers in strategic supply chains. Energy, artificial intelligence, defence and critical minerals. The Journal's description is that this would effectively shift the EU border. Underwater cables. Jointly built data centres. Shared cloud storage. New satellite networks. Infrastructure to move Canadian energy to Europe. And the piece that will get the most attention here: Carney has spoken repeatedly with European leaders, Macron above all, about letting Canadians live and work visa-free in the EU. Carney and Macron meet on September 20, on Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon, the French archipelago 25 kilometres off Newfoundland that Trump drew inside the United States on the map he posted last week. The Canadian embassy in Brussels and the European Commission did not respond to requests for comment. Neither did Macron's press office. This also arrives the day before the President of the European Commission delivers her State of the Union address in Strasbourg, with Carney in the chamber. He addresses European lawmakers himself on Wednesday. Now the reason to be careful. CETA, a far more modest trade agreement, was struck more than a decade ago and provisionally entered into force nine years ago. Several EU member states still have not ratified it. If a straightforward trade deal has taken that long, inventing a new tier of membership will not be quick. And this is a newspaper report citing unnamed officials, not an announcement. Nobody has confirmed it on the record. But the direction is not in dispute. Canada is already the only non-European country inside the EU's 150 billion euro defence fund, has been in the European Space Agency since 1979, and joined Horizon Europe in 2024. Eighteen months ago Trump warned the EU and Canada not to work together. They are now discussing whether Canadians should be able to live and work in Europe without a visa. #canada #canadanews #Trump #TrumpNews #EUCanada #CanadaEU #EUnews #eunewstoday
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A 911 call comes in. Before a police car even rolls up, a drone can already be overhead. That is Calgary this week — and Calgary just joined a growing list. Police launched a 90-day Drone as First Responder trial with two Skydio X10 drones from a dock in the northeast. A trained officer watching incoming calls can send one to selected incidents in the northeast and southeast. Police say it can cover about four kilometres and be on scene in roughly 90 seconds, streaming live video to responding officers. They are not first. Red Deer RCMP launched a DFR program in June. Vancouver put six docked drones on rooftops the same month. Durham and York are running pilots. Peel was reported as having one in 2025. Delta, B.C., announced a version in 2024. Medicine Hat just finished a short test. Toronto Police say they are reviewing it. On a weapons call or a missing person, that early look can matter. Officers often arrive with almost no picture of what they are walking into. Most of these programs use the same talking points. Not surveillance. Not recording on the way there. No facial recognition. The pilot decides when to hit record. Calgary has not published a clear list of which calls get a drone. They also have not said how long footage is kept, who else can watch the live feed, or whether video from one call can later be searched for another investigation. These drones can carry high zoom and thermal imaging. That is a backyard, a balcony, a window, and heat signatures at night — quieter, lower, and cheaper than a helicopter. Police getting another set of eyes is one thing. City after city rolling it out while the public is told to trust the fine print is another
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