F D.F retweeted
L'intelligence artificielle, au service de quoi ?
C'est une question de souveraineté, de sécurité, et d'horizon désirable.
F D.F retweeted
Il existe des cités HLM composées uniquement de Blancs dans les pays d’Europe de l’Est, et il ne s’y passe pas le quart de ce qui se passe dans les cités en France. Même constat au Japon.
L’explication est ailleurs, mais Si Bête n’est pas prête pour ce débat.
F D.F retweeted
Lily Phillips was shaking, chain smoking, tears streaming down her face after 101 strangers used her body in 8 hours, and she didn’t even know HIV spreads through oral. She went numb after guy 30. Forgot every face. “If I didn’t have the video I wouldn’t know I’d done it.” No one checked if any of them had a criminal record. She once wanted to wait until marriage. Then she announced 1,000.
In the video below, you’ll see the moment Lily breaks. Eyes red, voice cracking, trying to hold it together on camera. She can’t.
Lily Phillips started on OnlyFans while at university. Bikini photos for beer money. Then she saw the real numbers. Dropped out. Built a nine-person team. Did 23 guys in one session. Then 37 in a day. Then said the number out loud. 100 men. One day.
Before the event, a documentary crew asked if she knew HIV spreads through oral. She laughed. “Oh really, I’ve never really thought about that.” She had already let dozens of men finish in her mouth on camera.
Her mom called her every day. When the interviewer asked if her parents knew about the 100 men, her voice dropped. “I just don’t want them to think less of me.”
Another OnlyFans creator said it straight. “You’re signing a deal with the devil. No one is going to see you as a human being.”
The day came. Rented Airbnb. Quiet London suburb. Men arriving from 8 AM. Five minutes each. Some flew in from Switzerland and Barbados. No criminal checks. No safety plan. Just a security guard and 200 condoms in a bag. Guys were canceling all morning. Her team was texting strangers begging them to come.
She skipped lunch. By hour 8 she was chain smoking. “It’s absolute mayhem. I’ve had like a hundred cigarettes.”
Then it was over. 101 men. She sat on the bed, eyes burning. She said after guy 30 she went robotic. Open the door, take off your shoes, five minutes, next. She started dissociating. “I can think of five, six guys I remember. And that’s it.”
Then she broke down on camera. Tears, shaking hands, voice cracking. She said she felt guilty because some guys only got two minutes after traveling from other countries. After everything they did to her body for 8 hours, she was the one apologizing.
She whispered “if I didn’t have the video, I wouldn’t have known I’ve done 100.”
The filmmaker said seeing her so broken was the saddest thing he’d ever filmed.
Five days later she posted a new video. Smiling. Full makeup. “That was just the warm up.” In February 2025 she would do 1,000. In a single day.
She once wanted to wait until marriage. She said that on camera too, smiling, like it was a joke from another life.
Half the internet says she knows exactly what she’s doing. The other half says they watched a girl cry on a bed that smelled like 101 strangers and then sign up to do it ten times worse.
Was this empowerment or was this the moment she stopped being a person?
F D.F retweeted
Jean-Pierre Mercier sur BFM. Crever des yeux, arracher des mains, 👉c’est une politique de terreur👈pour essayer de décourager ceux qui participe au mouvement des étudiants et des lycéens. Toute une génération est en train d’apprendre le rôle social de la police et de l’État.
F D.F retweeted
Maud Bregeon trouve que «L'État a pris le dessus».
Considère-t-elle qu'un État qui laisse des gens repartir avec des blessures irréversibles peut véritablement se féliciter d'avoir “eu le dessus” ?
C'est la question que j'ai posé ce midi à l'Elysée.
✅ cemil.fr/soutenir
F D.F retweeted
Enfin un média évoque les attaques de manifestants par des milices d'extrême droite !
Face à un policier qui tente encore de trouver des excuses, la journaliste de L'Huma invitée en plateau met les points sur les i avec des faits ! 💥
F D.F retweeted
Aude Lancelin fondatrice QG le média libre face à Prisca Thevenot.
" Si nous sommes là ce soir, c'est parce que
le double quinquennat Macron a été une véritable
catastrophe pour les médias."
F D.F retweeted
« C. Consigny (essayiste) : J’ai la gentillesse de pas vous dire ce que vous êtes par rapport au général de Gaulle
Elsa Marcel (Révolution permanente) : Moi, je ne suis pas dans votre tête qui délire. Je ne me compare pas au général de Gaulle »
Duel verbal sans concession – BFM
F D.F retweeted
Tonight, thousands of men will finish to her face and close the tab. She’s lying in a sewer under Las Vegas right now, covered in dirt, sleeping next to rats. 135 million views on PornHub. She doesn’t see a cent. When a film crew found her underground, she smiled and said: “I used to be so hot.”
Her real name is Stephanie Sadorra. She was born in Clarksville, Tennessee in 1982. At 19, she moved to Las Vegas and started modeling. By 21, she was filming for Hustler, Penthouse, and New Sensations under the name Jenni Lee. By 25, she had an AVN nomination and was one of the most searched women on the internet.
At her peak, she had 135 million views on PornHub, 45,000 subscribers, and was ranked #119 among the best porn actresses in the world. Men paid to see her. Studios fought to sign her. She was everywhere.
In 2009, she quit porn to pursue modeling. By 2016, her last adult credit was behind her. Then she vanished. Nobody in the industry heard from her. No interviews, no social media, nothing. Jenni Lee simply disappeared.
Three years later, in August 2019, a Dutch TV crew from the show “Ewout &” went underground to film homeless people in the flood tunnels beneath the Las Vegas Strip. 200 miles of pitch-black tunnels where over 1,000 people live with no running water, no heat, and no light. They call them the mole people.
In the video below, a woman is sitting on the ground in total darkness, holding a torch. The crew recognizes her face. It’s Jenni Lee. She is barely recognizable. She lives with rats, scorpions, and sewage water that can rise without warning and drown everyone inside.
She told the interviewer she was happy. She said people underground are kinder than people above. She said she has everything she needs. When fans found out, they launched a crowdfunding campaign to raise 50,000 pounds to get her out, pay for rehab, and find her shelter. She refused to leave.
When the interviewer asked her if she could get out of the tunnels, she said: “Yes. But why?”
As of today, 135 million people have watched her videos. 45,000 are still subscribed. Her page is still active. She still gets views every single day. She doesn’t see a penny. And nobody knows if she’s still alive down there.
Half the internet says the industry chewed her up and threw her away. The other half says she chose this life and it’s not anyone’s place to save someone who doesn’t want saving.
What do you think - did the industry destroy her, or did she destroy herself?
F D.F retweeted
« Philippe Val parle du bien et du mal. Moi, ce que je trouve mal, c'est un directeur de rédaction comme vous l'avez été à France Inter, qui licencie deux humoristes (...) Vous n'êtes pas crédible »
Aude Lancelin (journaliste) face à Philippe Val – LCI
A. Lancelin, gros niveau.
F D.F retweeted
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