Author: Kate

Election Perfection

Democrats Margin Of Fraud 21 Comments

In a savage turn of events…

Socialists are furious after “human error” in Milwaukee WI after midnight caused 5 USB STICKS to NOT have the election results on them 🤯

So officials went back, “fixed” the data, uploaded it, and socialist Francesca Hong NARROWLY LOST by a few thousand votes to David Crowley

She was highly likely to LOSE in November if she won the primary…a 2AM ballot drop addressed that.

“5 of the sticks [did not have] the results. It’s human error!”

Our Chinese-Installed Government In Ottawa

Basic Dictatorship Chinada New Governor 5 Comments

More Breaking Unnews;

Massive scandal brewing here… Liberal MP Shaun Chen is resigning because he’s unable to travel from Scarborough to Ottawa to represent his constituents. Yet, he visited China twice this year and was rubbing elbows with CCP propagandists…but wait, there’s more. Allegedly, he was voting in the HoC from China.

I want to be hopeful this gets the attention and scrutiny this deserves but judging by the Liberals’ track record for thwarting accountability and legacy media bias, I doubt this will go beyond the online world.

Kenya Believe It?

New Governor The Libranos 12 Comments

“I’m shocked, shocked to find that gambling is going on in here!”

Millions of dollars in foreign aid to Kenya have been linked to fraud following an audit of the Department of Foreign Affairs, which found that corruption was common practice due to “uneven regulatory enforcement.”

According to the Audit of Management Practices at Missions: Nairobi, the Embassy’s $12.5 million annual budget revealed “inconsistent application of established processes across programs which weakens overall control effectiveness and oversight reliability.”

The Closure of the Internet

Freespeechers 10 Comments

Until 2015, an optimistic and liberal (in the best sense) ethos pervaded the Internet. Major Internet platforms were open and had little content policy beyond bans on real-life criminal activity (stalking, selling illegal goods, child pornography, etc). Aside from these narrow and reasonable explicit exceptions, anyone could go online and converse with interested people around the world about whatever they wanted in public. These platforms had no real means to control what people talked about on them even if they wanted to, which they didn’t; to the extent an organization can have views all believed in free1 and open online discourse, which promised to make censorship impossible and end the hegemony of 20th century broadcast media.

In this, they were backed up by major non-tech institutions, such as the UN, the EU, the US State Department, and the New York Times, all of which saw Internet freedom as a corollary of offline freedom, and one which would liberalize the world’s remaining non-democratic states in time. These institutions both supported Internet freedom rhetorically and spent hundreds of millions of dollars creating and disseminating technical tools to evade Internet censorship and preserve online anonymity.

I remember the old internet. It was a better place.

Keir Starmer’s Britain

Claws of the Panda It's Probably Nothing 9 Comments

Where the foxes caper unmolested, the government packs your school lunch and incompetence has a long tail…

Royal Navy spy drones used by Britain’s elite special forces secretly sent data to China, The Telegraph can reveal.

The cameras on the K3 Scout surveillance drones had components made in China which were secretly transmitting information to a device in the country.

The Royal Marines have been using the £12m fleet since March and the Ministry of Defence (MoD) was forced to remove all internet connectivity from the cameras after discovering the breach.

The revelation raises fears that Beijing has been attempting to spy on Britain’s military after years of security warnings about the threat from the country.

The drones were supplied by a major British defence contractor, Kraken Technology Group, which sourced the cameras from a third party who had given assurances about their security.[…]

A defence source familiar with the matter told The Telegraph that the K3 drones made up part of a future defence package offered by the UK to secure the freedom of navigation in the Strait of Hormuz.

The source said that preparations for Britain’s plans in the Gulf had been conducted on the drones, adding: “This is major failure to check origins of components and we have lost confidence in the platform.”

There are also concerns that the surveillance drones have been near highly sensitive meetings between senior special forces staff, and that cameras remained active even when the drones were switched off.

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