The gaslighting is real. This guy, part of an Antifa terror cell and a wanna-be killer tranny Bradford “Meagan” Morris says, well, I will let you read it:
“The original intent was just to show solidarity with the detainees who hopefully lift their spirits with a fun fireworks display and go home,” she told KERA. “If the officer got shot by someone, that person was acting alone. But they want to punish all of us.”
A fun fireworks display? That’s what you are calling that? They had a planning meeting. Conducted recon. Did a weapons check over the radio. Then tossed fireworks into the detention center to lure the ICE agents out. Then they shot a cop, and would have shot more, but Antifa tranny fags can’t shoot for shit.
I remember 2020. You assholes were tossing fireworks as makeshift anti-personnel rounds. That’s called constructive possession and throwing of a destructive device. We haven’t forgotten that, and I don’t believe for a second you were doing this as a crowd pleasing display. Fuck you- rot in there. The only better outcome would have been if the cops had smoked your shit.
I call it like I see it, and that’s how I am calling this one.
South Carolina Law Enforcement (SLED) released dashcam footage of a shooting that happened in April on I-85 in Anderson County.
Austin Robertson (32) fought the officers then reached into his vehicle and pulled out an AR15 pistol (no brace of course…) and shot Deputy Alex… pic.twitter.com/MVMgj0z1Nq
In Texas if you protest against the illegal kidnappings of your neighbors, you’ll get sentenced to 50 years in prison because the judge wants to “send a message to anyone who shares a similar ideology.”
Some little Antifa twerp is angry because his pals got some serious time for ambushing ICE agents, shooting one of them in the neck. It was a coordinated ambush. The eight convicts got a combined 470 years in prison.
The hardware of the entire new network is in place. Some of you asked for a system diagram. Here is the wiring diagram for the new network:
Now that that is finished, we needed to install the ACL’s and rules. The VLANs are:
Trusted 10
IoT Devices 30
Servers 40
Guest 50
Cameras 60
Network Infrastructure 90
So the rules are simple. This controller handles rules higher in the list as being higher priority. For that reason, you list exceptions first, and general rules second. With that being said:
Permit Guest network clients to contact the printer
Allow my Zigbee hub to contact the server (TCP only)
Allow Trusted Devices to contact Infrastructure
Allow Cameras to contact Server
Allow Trusted Devices to call Server
Deny Guest network to all other networks
Dent IoT network to all other networks
Deny Cameras to other networks
Deny Cameras to Internet
Deny other networks to Infrastructure
That is the network. I set the network up like this, and everything seems to have been working well for the past week. I am sure that I will add other rules as things go on, but that is what I have for now. Once a week, the entire contents of the server are encrypted and sent to a backup server that’s stored in the house of a friend. That way, I have a copy of everything important in the event I lose access to all of my data here. Since it’s the Internet, that person and my backup data can literally be anywhere.
Then I installed AdGuard, which is my own private DNS running on the server. It allows me to control which clients on the network can interact with my network. It lets me block malware, spyware, and all sorts of advertising. About 30% of the DNS requests originating from my house are things I don’t want phoning home.
There is a VPN built into the system that allows me to hide my traffic from as many people who don’t have reason to see it as possible.
Then the surveillance software went in. The software was Surveillance Station and is running on the Synology rack server. It is recording a single PTZ and several fixed cameras, all in 8mp. It’s been running for ten days and I haven’t even used 2tb of my 7.8tb of storage so far. I think I have plenty of recording time. My goal was for 30 days’ retention, but it looks like I will get more than 60 days out of it.
Then there is physical security provided by Home Assistant. That includes sensors for motion, doors and windows, as well as a link to my smoke detectors. Different events cause different actions. Motion in a give area causes Home Assistant to take a snapshot of the area through the nearest security camera and send it to my cell phone as a text message. It can remind me that I forgot to close the door on the way out, other things like that.
The best part is that all of it, every piece, is owned by me. Amazon doesn’t decide to send my camera video to the cops. My ISP and their DNS server doesn’t need to know what websites I frequent. My devices don’t need to be reporting to data brokers what happens in my house.
Is it foolproof? Nope. Will it stop nearly all of the bullschnozzle? probably. Will it stop a determined, talented electronic wizard? Probably not.
It’s still far better than what I had three months ago. Now you know why I did all of the posts about data mining.
From time to time, we have people that come here and don’t want to be polite and we have to post these rules to remind them of the rules here. It happens about once a year or so, we get someone who comes here and decides they can’t engage in subjects without taking them personally and resorting to personal attacks. This is the first time in two years someone has gotten banned and we’ve had to remind people of the rules here.
It’s just rude to use your second or third comment here to be a personal attack on someone, especially the blog owner.
The overriding concept here is that I am paying for this server, the software that runs it, and providing the content. Since I am the one paying for it, that makes it mine. Some people have a problem with this and begin shouting about free speech. Free speech doesn’t apply here on my property. Want free speech? Pay for your own blog. I will even rent you some server space. You can say whatever you want on there, including calling me names. There are a few people who rent space from me, and not all of us see eye to eye. Your space, your rules.
I allow comments here because I enjoy the back and forth of a good debate. However, commenting here is the virtual equivalent of talking to me while sitting in my living room.
Debate is a good thing. A well reasoned debate changes minds and can influence the opinions of others. If you make a good case for your opinion, you can win over the opinions of others by presenting them with a perspective or situation that may not have occurred to them. Name calling and shouting at people does not change the opinions of others, generates hard feelings, and is nothing more than chimps shouting at each other inside of the money house.
If you and some of my acquaintances are sitting in my living room having a conversation, there are things that you wouldn’t say without expecting either a punch in the mouth, being asked to leave and never return, or both. Try to think of comments here as a face to face conversation, and don’t type a comment here that you would not say to someone’s face.
So with that out of the way, here are the rules for commenting on this blog:
The owner of this blog (me) has the final say on what you can and cannot post. It’s my house, I make the rules. Content here is moderated, and I will not be approving any comments that I find, in my sole judgement, to be unworthy. If you make a comment here and it doesn’t appear within a few hours, it likely wasn’t approved for some reason. Or it wound up in the SPAM filter for some reason. You can always drop me an email and ask.
Deliberately posting statements that are aimed at insulting the blog owner (me) will probably get your comment tossed in the trash. Feel free to disagree with me, just don’t call names or impugn my character. If I wanted someone to purposely insult me, I don’t need to pay for a blog server, I can just go to my ex-wife’s house for free.
Don’t deliberately insult others. No personal attacks. Feel free to attack ideas. Heap scorn on silly or illogical opinions, just don’t make it personal. If your counter argument is weak enough that you must resort to personal attacks to gain leverage, perhaps your argument needs work or is simply wrong.
If you are making a comment about one of my posts, it should be made on the post that you are commenting on, not on another, unrelated post. Offending posts may be deleted or disallowed, purely at my discretion. This is an attempt to both maintain readability and to reduce trolls.
No spam. If you come on here to sell your product or website, that isn’t going to be allowed. This is an ad free site, because I hate all of the ads on the Internet. I don’t make money on this Blog, and no one else does, either. Including you.
If you demand that anyone provide evidence for an assertion that they are making, then you must hold yourself to the same standard when making a counterargument. It takes time and effort to research sources, and replying with “Nuh, uh, I refuse to believe that” while not providing sources of your own to refute them is how an 8 year old debates. If you make an assertion, it is your responsibility to prove it. None of this crap of making a point then when asked for proof responding with “google it.” It was your point, it’s your responsibility to back it up with at least SOME form of evidence.
Usually, I just don’t approve comments that are out of bounds. If you are close to the line, I may approve it with a warning. If repeated out of bounds comments become tiresome, I will warn you.
If warnings don’t work and you keep at it, I will ban you from ever posting on this site again. I know that you can pull tricks like IP spoofing, changing your name, etc. So don’t think doing that is going to earn you “I’m so clever” points. It doesn’t make you clever, it makes you an ass. People have done that before, and it really isn’t a new idea.
Too many people using those tricks to circumvent the rules is what got us full time moderation, which is a major pain in my ass, and a major time waster for me.
When in doubt, please refer to rule #1. These rules can change with no notice, and rules may or may not apply retroactively. That’s up to me. See rule #1.
Those are the rules. They seem rather easy to follow. I am resisting the use of registered accounts for the reason that I don’t like registering anything. However, if too many people violate these rules, I will be forced to have accounts. Please don’t force me to do that.
My readers are fairly well behaved. This blog gets about 3 million hits per year, and we have well over a thousand unique commenters, but an exact count is impossible since we don’t have accounts. Out of the more than 40,000 approved comments here, there have only been 40 people on the ban list, and the vast majority of them were people spamming the blog. There are less than 10 people who have been banned for misbehavior.
Armed citizens SHOULD NOT be getting involved in gunfights involving police and criminals.
1) The police don’t know you from Adam so your presence with a gun only cause more confusion and the likely hood a innocent person including yourself gets injured
2) Most “armed citizens” I don’t care how many times you go to the range and shoot have no idea what it feels like when rounds are flying your way. Again its likely you would make the situation worse
3) Armed citizens should only use their guns in a defensive manner. This shit isn’t a movie!
4) Police have protections the average citizen does not. You shoot and kill anyone whether you are “trying to help or not” and you are civilly liable unless your life was in direct danger
Let’s address this idiocy by the numbers:
Don’t try to stop criminals from engaging in spree shootings, or the police might kill you because they don’t care whether or not they are shooting the correct person. How is that an indictment of private citizens and not the police?
Most cops don’t have any idea of what it’s like to be shot at. Less than 25% of cops are ever fire their weapons. It’s even lower for veterans. Even considering the lengthy GWOT, only 10–20% of all U.S. veterans have ever been engaged in combat, and most of those were IEDs or something other than small arms fire.
OK, and? The same is true for cops.
That’s incorrect. I can shoot to prevent someone else’s life from being threatened. I can shoot to stop a forcible felony. So that’s not exactly accurate, because real life is far more nuanced than you leftist simpletons can comprehend. Even so, cops shouldn’t be shooting people unless lives are in danger either.
Just because you were in the military doesn’t mean that you have more knowledge, legal or firearms related, than anyone else. It also doesn’t grant you rights or powers that anyone else doesn’t also have. So sit down and be quiet, adults are speaking.
On Saturday, we talked about how you are being followed on the internet, even if you think you aren’t. Yes, I know there are plenty of people out there who claim they can’t be tracked because of their elite computer skills. All evidence says they are wrong, but I won’t be able to convince them otherwise, so I won’t try. A great example is how I replaced my electronic locks on my safe with mechanical locks. That step makes it more difficult to get in, but not impossible. Sure, there are things I can do to make it harder to get in, but I can never make it impossible.
It gets worse than that- you are being followed in meat space, as well, whether you realize it or not, and it isn’t just license plate readers. As you travel, the things that travel with you are constantly emitting electronic signals unique to you, and those are being used to monitor your every move.
Your Bluetooth earbuds, your cell phone, even the tire pressure monitors in your car (which have been required in every car made in the past 25 years), are constantly sending out electronic signals that can and are being used to track your movements. They are even using the chips embedded in your pets to keep track of your location. It’s pervasive, and there is no hiding from it. Defense contractor Leonardo is promoting a new technology called SignalTrace that will package plate cameras with sensors that can scrape unique identifiers tied to your smart devices and make that data available to law enforcement:
SignalTrace works by linking devices that regularly travel together, correlating them to license plates, then using them to track where you are. We’ve all been aware for years how cameras could track a car’s whereabouts at any given time. Throw in personal identifiers, and the job of tying an individual or multiple people to that vehicle becomes trivial, and not something anyone can simply opt out of. Now they know where you are, and how you got there. Like Flock is already doing, if the company’s tracking systems decide you are acting suspiciously, they report their findings to the government.
The company claims to “capture device frequencies emitted into the air” and “does not decrypt or capture the contents of the devices or their communications.” Which is how these firms are able to evade culpability for the surveillance they enable. Whether they’re cracking encryption or not, the results are the same: they know where you go, who you associate with, and combined with your internet habits, what you are doing there.
The companies are using the camera network not just to investigate based on suspicion, but to generate suspicion itself- it’s a way for police to make an end run around Constitutional protections. The company isn’t subject to protections against search and seizure, so they scoop up all of this information, then present it to the police, and there isn’t a damned thing you can do about it.
How difficult is it to track someone’s entire life? I can match your car, your earbuds, your cell phone, and every other piece of electronics you own. This allows me to match your online life with your physical one. This is why the people who were conspiring with Trump left all electronics at home and communicated only through 2 meter HAM radios. Once the powers that be know who you are, they can read all of your traffic. The Feds have been tapping the phones of the Portland Antifa crowd. Well, not exactly tapping. They cloned the SIM cards of protesters that they came in contact with, and then were able to intercept calls made to that device. The fact that none of them have been arrested makes one wonder, but that’s off topic for this post.
Predictably, the police are already misusing this technology. In Orlando, a woman was jailed for 13 days when vehicle tracking said she was the one who caused a deadly accident before fleeing the scene. All the cops did was scan the database for every car matching the description of the one fleeing the scene, and Lindsay Isaacs’ black Dodge Durango had recently driven through the area, so police found and arrested her. It turns out that her car had driven through 2 minutes before the accident, and she had no idea that a deadly crash had even occurred. When FHP caught up with her, there was no damage to her car, but that didn’t matter, the cops merely lied and claimed there was. It took her a month to clear her name. It turns out, the vehicle actually involved in the crash was a maroon Durango. She is suing the FHP.
“I feel there’s really no way of fixing what they did to me. It will always hurt me. My reputation was ruined. I’m still receiving death threats and hate. It’s very hard,” Isaacs said.
Alisa Lee Montalvo, 47, of Deltona, was arrested and charged with 9 crimes for that crash, including three counts of vehicular homicide, three counts of leaving the scene of a crash with death, leaving the scene of a crash involving serious bodily injury, reckless driving, and tampering with evidence. (As an aside, in my opinion, there is a good chance she will walk. If I were her attorney, I would introduce to the jury evidence that the police lied to arrest someone else for this crash, then I would attempt to convince the jury that, if they lied in this case once and manufactured evidence, what’s to say they aren’t doing so now? Reasonable doubt all day.)
There are even those who say it’s no big deal, because their shopping habits are benign, the equivalent of “If you have nothing to hide, you should let the police search your home,” but the troubling part isn’t the technology itself or whether or not you value privacy—it’s the complete absence of meaningful limits on how it is being deployed. Every year brings new ways to collect, store, and analyze information about ordinary people, while the legal protections meant to restrain government surveillance continue to erode.
They can paint a pretty accurate picture of your entire life by knowing what you read, your shopping habits, your political opinions, and your whereabouts at any time of the day, and given the time and access, the powers that be can find a law you’ve broken. That’s a certainty.
Each and every one of us is responsible for reading, understanding and following over one million pages of laws, regulations, and court decisions- with complete understanding. If one were to begin studying these laws at age 12 by reading 50 pages per day, by age 67 you would have read all of them. The only problem is that, at the current rate, the government would have added another 500,000 pages of laws and 28 years of reading to your quest while you were busy reading. s of the year 2000 (the last time it was counted) there were nearly 1.7 million regulatory crimes that a person could commit in this country.
If you are spraying insect killer on some ants using a bug spray that says spray from 6 inches away, but you spray from 8 inches, you are a Federal criminal, because failure to follow label instructions is a Federal crime. If you are buying a gun and you live in Florida, you had better use the abbreviation of FL as your address, because using the old abbreviation of FLA is a felony and can land you in prison.
Why is this happening? Ayn Rand gives us an insight into this:
The only power any government has is the power to crack down on criminals. Well, when there aren’t enough criminals, one makes them. One declares so many things to be a crime that it becomes impossible for men to live without breaking laws.
Truer words were never spoken. More laws equals more crimes, which equals more criminals, which equals more power for those enforcing the laws.
The result is a system where everyone is monitored, everyone is cataloged, and anyone can become a suspect based on flawed data, bad assumptions, or outright misconduct. History has repeatedly shown that powers granted in the name of public safety rarely remain confined to their original purpose. Once a surveillance system is built, the pressure is always to expand it, not dismantle it. The question is no longer whether the government can track your movements and associations in near real time; it is whether there will be any meaningful safeguards left when that power is inevitably abused.
The answer to that is, of course, there aren’t, nor will there be.
There is only one destination for the path we are on: tyranny, enslavement, and the complete control of everything. That will eventually lead to revolution. Whether or not that will happen in my productive lifetime is anyone’s guess.
Thanks to Tulsi Gabbard releasing formerly classified documents, we now know all of the conspiracy theories surrounding COVID were in fact true. We now know why so many people had to receive pardons from President Autopen on the way out. They massacred millions of people:
Back in 2022, researchers discovered that the COVID 19 virus was a bioengineered virus. It had a genetic sequence that only had a one in three trillion chance of happening naturally. COVID is the only coronavirus to carry 12 unique letters that allow its spike protein to be activated by a common enzyme called furin, which allows it to spread between human lung cells with ease. In fact, the virus appears to have been engineered using genetic material that was patented by Moderna, which would explain how a vaccine was ready for market within months.
Of course, the FBI had known that since at least 2021, and the papers released by Gabbard show that Fauci was working with the Chinese since at least 2016 to develop bioweapons. It’s likely the same thing was happening in Ukraine. This was a concerted, worldwide effort by the US government to circumvent US laws prohibiting research into biological warfare. You’ll remember that the US government had already tested biological warfare agents by deliberately releasing them in Florida during the 1960s (project 112), with releases in:
Avon Park
Boca Raton
Eglin Air Force Base
Fort Pierce
Panama City
Yeehaw Junction
The press isn’t saying shit about this. All I know, is that had I been one of those who lost a loved on to COVID, I would be looking for some vengeance. It’s the only way that Fauci will EVER face anything like justice after murdering millions of people worldwide through biological warfare. This is the largest holocaust since WW2, and the US government was behind it.
I have come to the conclusion that our government is truly evil.
