Obviously you're not a real American.
ICE, deport this guy!
Actually only about 42 percent of the homes in the US have firearms.
So, most "Americans" aren't real Americans!
Obviously you're not a real American.
ICE, deport this guy!
Actually only about 42 percent of the homes in the US have firearms.
That’s correct. Real Americans believe in democracy.So, most "Americans" aren't real Americans!
Much harder to change votes via thermostats when the votes are on paper.
It doesn't warrant that level of disdain. Hacking systems by means of minor connected devices is a real thing--if you can take over some unimportant device that doesn't have good defenses (and an awful lot of IoT things are very poorly-secured linux installations) you can use it to launch attacks on other devices on the same network with a local IP rather than a world IP.
Yes, it is possible under the right conditions, sure.
It doesn't warrant that level of disdain. Hacking systems by means of minor connected devices is a real thing--if you can take over some unimportant device that doesn't have good defenses (and an awful lot of IoT things are very poorly-secured linux installations) you can use it to launch attacks on other devices on the same network with a local IP rather than a world IP.
Three prominent allies of former U.S. President Donald Trump -Rudy Giuliani, Sidney Powell and Mike Lindell - on Wednesday lost a bid to dismiss multibillion dollar lawsuits saying their false claims about the 2020 presidential election defamed the Dominion voting equipment company.
U.S. District Judge Carl Nichols in Washington D.C. said in a written decision that lawsuits brought against the trio by Dominion Voting Systems should move forward. The company had said it was defamed because Trump and his supporters spread false claims that it rigged the election against him.
Nichols held that the First Amendment, which protects the right to free speech, offers "no blanket immunity" to Powell and Lindell in the lawsuits. Powell is a lawyer who later left the Trump campaign. Lindell is a conspiracy theorist who founded a (shitty) pillow and bedding company.
The judge also rejected an argument by Giuliani, a former U.S. prosecutor and mayor of New York, that Dominion had not explained its request for money damages with enough specificity.
A Dominion spokesperson said: "We are pleased to see this process moving forward to hold (the defendants) accountable."
MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell was seen dashing off the stage at his cyber symposium Wednesday at the same time news broke that the $1.3 billion defamation suit filed against him by Dominion Voting Systems would go ahead.
Lindell attempted to have the defamation lawsuit dismissed during a hearing in June. But US District Judge Carl J. Nichols on Wednesday ruled the three defamation lawsuits against Lindell and the pro-Trump lawyers Sidney Powell and Rudy Giuliani could proceed in full. The suits are seeking more than a billion dollars in damages from each party.
After news emerged at about 6 p.m. on Wednesday that his attempt to have the lawsuit dismissed was unsuccessful, Lindell was seen on video getting off his seat and rushing off the stage abruptly, disappearing behind a dark curtain.
At the time of this article's publication, Lindell hadn't returned, and the livestream of the cyber symposium was replaced by a video reel showing news articles touting voter-fraud claims next to an image of Lindell hugging a pillow.
I suspect a bankruptcy in the near future.
Vote and get a free pillow?
Vote and get a free pillow?
I think he's back on the nose candy.
I'd bet money that will be part of his defense in the Dominion lawsuit.