DigiAssMan retweeted
Didn’t see this coming this morning. Las Olas Boulevard in Fort Lauderdale is flooded from king tides and the full moon. 🌕🌊
DigiAssMan retweeted
Really digging deep for content today.
*There’s no city called New England so why is the team called the New England Patriots?
*Why are they called the New York Giants/Jets when they play in New Jersey?
Why are they called the Washington Commanders when the team plays in Maryland?
Pussy ass organization
I never thought I’d see an NFL ball carrier penalized for running the ball too hard… Running defenders over is literally his job… 🤷♂️ #LakeBoss 🇺🇸
DigiAssMan retweeted
Based on US studies of divorce rates (e.g. Bratter & King 2008 and others), the white boy with white girl pairing shows the highest average stability. White man/black woman also ranks strongly in some data, while the other two average higher dissolution risks. Individual factors matter far more than race.
Keep your thumb pressed on these Tyrant pricks.
Always 🎥 them
DigiAssMan retweeted
“There’s no city called Tampa Bay, Florida so why are all the teams called Tampa Bay?” -BFW
DigiAssMan retweeted
🎥: "So Red Lodge must have a relatively small police department?"
👮♂️"No, it's a pretty good size little department."
🎥"So how many officers do you have?"
👮♂️" We have a little over seven."
October 22, 2026 in Red Lodge, Montana, Sgt. Jeffrey Purvis of the Red Lodge Police Department handcuffed and cited First Amendment auditor Mike Norton of KULT News.
Norton was charged with disorderly conduct after he filmed from a public sidewalk outside the Altana Federal Credit Union and Purvis confronted him.
What happened:
• A bank teller called about someone taking photos/video on the sidewalk.
• Purvis arrived, questioned Norton, and asked for ID. Norton declined (as is his right under the 4th Amendment when not being detained for a crime). Purvis left.
• About five minutes later, Purvis returned, immediately handcuffed Norton, and put him in the back of the squad car.
• The stated reason: Someone inside the credit union claimed Norton flipped them off after Purvis left.
Norton says he was over 115 feet away, couldn’t even see the people inside, and was nowhere near the building.
He was cited under Montana Code 45-8-101 (disorderly conduct) and released.
Norton has said he plans to fight the citation.
Courts across the country have repeatedly held that flipping someone off is protected speech. There is no state where it is a crime by itself.
Norton says he repeatedly told Purvis he was violating his rights and even suggested the sergeant Google “is it a crime to flip someone off in Montana.”
Watch the full encounter.
❓Did raising his middle finger into the air meet the legal standard for disorderly conduct or did the officer simply not like being told no and came back with a flimsy reason for arrest?
❓What happens when an officer leaves, thinks about it for five minutes, then comes back and handcuffs you for something he didn’t even see?
❓Can a police officer arrest someone for a misdemeanor that someone tells them about or must they see it actually happen before they can make an arrest?
DigiAssMan retweeted
French woman tells the truth about the riots Happening in France. 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻
DigiAssMan retweeted
BREAKING: Portugal bans burqas and niqabs in public places, with fines up to 4,000 euros.
Muslim men who force their wives or female relatives to wear one will also face 3 years in prison.
Burqas were described as a ‘symbol of women’s oppression and a threat to public safety.’
DigiAssMan retweeted
Those campaign totals for Sanders built up over 35+ years, mostly from small individual donors across House, Senate, and two presidential runs. Musk’s recent personal contributions, per FEC filings, are concentrated in shorter cycles and reach similar hundreds of millions.
DigiAssMan retweeted
🚨BREAKING: Fourteen current and former Minneapolis police officers signed sworn declarations stating they believe Assistant Chief Katie Blackwell perjured herself during Derek Chauvin’s 2021 trial.
The officers said Blackwell claimed the knee restraint was not trained by the Minneapolis Police Department. Thirty-three officers, including one still serving, signed declarations affirming that the knee-on-neck or knee-to-neck/upper-shoulder restraint was taught as part of the maximal-restraint technique until 2023.
Blackwell, now Acting Chief after Chief Brian O’Hara resigned, testified that Chauvin’s position was an improvised one that was not what the department trained.
The declarations emerged in a defamation lawsuit Blackwell filed against Alpha News over the documentary The Fall of Minneapolis. A judge dismissed the suit and found the core claims substantially true. Blackwell agreed to pay $75,000 in fees and affirmed the judge’s findings as accurate.
Chauvin remains convicted of second-degree unintentional murder, third-degree murder, and second-degree manslaughter.
Blackwell testified that the position shown in the video was not what the department trained. The judge noted that portions of her testimony could reasonably be interpreted as incomplete or misleading by omission. She later signed a declaration affirming the judge’s findings.
Fourteen Minneapolis officers say in sworn statements they believe Acting Chief Katie Blackwell lied under oath at Derek Chauvin’s trial about the knee restraint. Thirty-three officers said the technique was trained. Her defamation suit over the claims was dismissed.
Derek Chauvin should be free!
