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I just saw the news that there is a potentially serious public-health situation that is unfolding right now in Siberia. I looked into it and I have some major concerns and questions. One of the main ones, do I trust that Russian authorities are telling the public the full story? I don't want to push any fear or conspiracy, but here's what I could find as fact. A 28-year-old laboratory technician, Daria Shipilova, reportedly died after being hospitalized in Shelekhov, in Russia's Irkutsk region. Multiple Russian and international outlets report that she worked at the Irkutsk Anti-Plague Institute and may have been exposed to Yersinia pestis due to her breaking a test tube containing the bacteria on September 25th. The hospital where she died has been placed under quarantine, and approximately 197 people who may have had contact with her have been placed under observation. I want to be clear, these numbers are being provided by Russian media and reports indicate that those being monitored have not tested positive or developed symptoms, count me in as skeptical. Russia's chief public-health official, Anna Popova, has reportedly traveled to the region to oversee the response. I feel like I heard the start of this in 2019... Things get more concerning as I read about it. Russian authorities have been reluctant to publicly confirm the diagnosis, referring to a "particularly dangerous infection," while regional officials and multiple media reports have identified the illness as plague. One local government warning telling people not to travel to Shelekhov was reportedly deleted shortly afterward. This looks like a cover up and Russian interference to control narrative. That lack of transparency has led to accusations of a possible cover-up. I just saw the New York Post and other outlets are reporting those allegations, including questions raised by epidemiologists about the official explanation for how the infection occurred. This is 100% pneumonic plague. That's an infection capable of spreading between people through respiratory droplets. Why are these labs still working with this in a way that we could all get infected? And why does it seem like these stories always start around American election cycles? Just making those who see my content aware in case the mainstream news coverage ignores it. You'll be way ahead of everyone if this story gets bigger. Let's keep our fingers crossed it does not.
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its the duty of the arts, and reverends and the law to keep these nazis in check (the people and politicians wont do anything-too scared about being hauled off to a concentration camp or human meat farm to be sold off for our meat or sold in interplanetary sex trafficking snuff and fight clubs) issue is- EVERYONE is in on it except like 5 of us!
bahahaha they got debt advice but ultimately decided to hold out for a higher limit but lower interest balance transfer card (more debt) to get themselves out of $40,000 in credit card debt that nobody would finance they are spending $1800 a month on minimum payments and one just lost her job they charged their whole wedding onto the credit card
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In late August, a passerby in Ferry Point, Alameda, California, reported a kitten in distress. Alameda Police Department Animal Control Officer Emily Crum found a tuxedo kitten who had fallen about 10 feet down a metal pipe in an abandoned field. The depth of the pipe made the rescue hard, but Officer Crum got him out. The Alameda Police Department said he was covered in wet rust and his paw pads were raw from trying to climb out. After a warm bath, the kitten was named Rusty. He then went to a foster home with the police department dispatcher who had answered the original call about him. The department said it took several people to get him to safety, with the passerby, the dispatcher, a patrol sergeant and the animal control officer all helping. In their words: "It really does take a village." From a rusty pipe to a bath, a name and a warm place to land. Here's to everyone who stopped for one scared kitten. 🐱 Photo: Alameda Police Department
I don’t usually make posts like this on my page. But I’ve been watching the discussions on my feed over the last few days about the Cornell 7 case, and seeing the cold, dismissive reactions from some men in my own circle forced my hand. I’m speaking on this not just as a survivor, but as someone who is PREA-trained and has worked inside the correctional system and in various healthcare settings with patients after assaults. I know what forensic protocols, investigative standards, and institutional accountability are supposed to look like and I feel like the ball was dropped in Ithaca. Growing up and living in Appalachia, this reality isn’t foreign to us. In close-knit communities, sexual violence is often treated as an open secret that everyone knows about but nobody talks out loud about. The pressure to protect "good boys from good families," like local athletes, or influential names usually takes priority over protecting a victim. We are told to keep our problems to ourselves, that "boys will be boys," and we watch people look the other way because it’s easier to protect an institution’s reputation than it is to hold certain people accountable. Looking at what happened with the Cornell 7, the zip codes and bank accounts might be different, but the playbook is identical. These young men came from privilege and status, but lack real confidence. Entitlement often masks a hollow, fragile ego. In their group chat, they treated a young woman’s arrival like an open invitation by using racial slurs, bragging that she "won’t be walking tmr," and announcing "free p**sy" to their frat brothers. That is not "flirting," and it’s not "a party that got out of hand." It is the anatomy of a pack hunting a vulnerable person they viewed as property rather than human. A lot of untrained people are circulating her morning-after texts to claim "she consented". If you understand acute trauma, you know that’s not what that text is. When someone wakes up disoriented, terrified, and piecing together a blackout night, reaching out in an appeasing, polite tone is a recognized survival response called fawning. It is an instinctual attempt to test the waters, keep yourself safe from retaliation, and try to normalize an unthinkable nightmare. Notice that even in that text, she specifically calls out that additional men were brought in and ketamine was involved. She went to a medical clinic with the clothing she wore, only to be told to seek therapy. She sat for a grueling two-day interview with campus police that produced over 100 pages of statements, only for them to hand the prosecutor a 6-page summary. The university initially gave some of these men the chance to "mitigate" their behavior by writing an essay. That is risk management protecting a brand, not an investigation seeking justice. To the survivors on my page who have been reading the headlines and feeling that sick, familiar weight in your chest: I see you. Your freeze response was valid. Your fawning response was valid. Your fight response was valid. Your confusion or delayed reporting was valid. Do not let people who have never spent five minutes studying trauma or reading the actual court documents convince you that a pack of cowards had a right to take what wasn't theirs. For anyone reading this that might be confused, the #1 cause of grape is a Grapist. It is not clothing, not whether or not a woman was drinking. It is not where someone was walking around or if they were alone late at night. It is 100% the responsibility of the person who committed the sexual assault. The survivor has no ownership in it at all. None. It's not a question. I am posting the primary court filings and text evidence below for anyone who wants to see the truth before defending the indefensible. Note: I will not be debating basic human dignity, consent, or legal procedure in the comments with anyone. Treatment of a human is not up for debate on my page. It's really the only rule I have.
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