Pinned Tweet
" - " Sometimes I wake up mournin' a song that never existed. In my dreams, it was so beautiful I was certain someone else had written it " - "
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" - " Yooh 😳 " - "
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Sir Heisenthin retweeted
Transport official blows whistle on multi-million-rand contracts
freightnews.co.za/article/tr…
Shoprite is preparing to take a bigger bite out of South Africa's financial services market, with a proposed partnership with Investec Bank paving the way for a transactional account and debit card for its millions of customers.
Read on tinyurl.com/4z7zbtys
#business #BankingShakeup #RetailBanking #FinancialDisruption #ShopriteMove
Sir Heisenthin retweeted
Rapper Blueface denies rumors of his crew robbing Adrien Broner while he was knocked out
newsunplug.co.za/rapper-blue…
" - " 🤣🤣🤣 even the soil & rock structure be not like this - this side! " - "
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Sir Heisenthin retweeted
ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE ROAD AT THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT
Sixty days later, still no charge sheet: Transport whistleblower Esethu Hasane barred from his office
This morning I reported for duty at the National Department of Transport. My 60-day precautionary suspension had lapsed. I was turned away and blocked from returning to my post.
The Department signed a notice of precautionary suspension on 8 September 2026 and served it on me on 9 September. My departmental email was disabled the same day.
What the suspension is really about
The notice gives four grounds. Each one is in the Department's own words:
1That I "raised allegations of procurement irregularities in Communication Chief Directorate in May 2026."
2That I "also filed a criminal complaint" with the Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (the Hawks).
3That I "allegedly leaked the department confidential information" to Sunday World.
4That I was "seen on television allegedly giving live interview on eNCA."
It concludes: "By your conduct, you have brought the department into disrepute."
South Africans should read those grounds slowly. Two of the four are simply descriptions of reporting wrongdoing. The other two describe answering the Department in public. None of them is a charge.
•I raised the allegations in May 2025, not May 2026. The notice gets the year wrong. That one digit hides a full year in which I reported internally to the very people who signed my suspension.
•I did not lay a criminal complaint. I made a protected disclosure to the Department of Public Service and Administration. The DPSA referred the matter to the Hawks because it took the view that my employer should have reported it under section 34 of PRECCA and had not. I co-operated with the investigators and told the Department every time they came. The law and section 195 of the Constitution require exactly that of a public servant.
•I have denied the leak on oath. The notice offers no document, no date and no communication to support it.
•The eNCA interview was a reply. On 6 September, at 08:15, on the written instruction of the Acting Director-General, the Department published a statement that named me and called my claims of victimisation "devoid of the truth." I gave the interview four hours later. I was then ordered to stop speaking. The Department's own statement was never taken
Still no charges
Sixty days have passed and I have received no charge sheet. Nobody has put a single allegation to me in a disciplinary process. Meanwhile, the Auditor-General has made an R6.8-million finding on the communications contracts I refused to approve.
The Department itself has appointed forensic investigators. Yet no disciplinary step has been taken against anyone involved in those contracts. The only person who has been suspended is me.
"Expect the department to be on the other side"
None of this surprises me. On 21 May 2025 I told the Acting Director-General that I was going to the Public Protector and the Public Service Commission. He replied in writing:
"I authorise investigations in the department, no one else… But once you decide to escalate beyond me, expect the department to be on the other side, and my role to that of the protector of its integrity."
On 3 September 2026, minutes after my request for records was refused, he wrote to a list that included the Minister's office and the forensic investigators:
"There will be consequences."
Six days later I was suspended. He has been as good as his word.
I call on the Minister of Transport to lift this unlawful bar on my return to work.
Since the Department insists on paying me to stay home, I will make good use of the time. I'm going back to preparing for my PhD defence, eating well, sleeping well, and being paid, for the eleventh time this year, to do absolutely nothing. Taxpayers, you're welcome. I would honestly rather be working.
" - " 😳 Dzaaamn! " - "
The same pattern keeps coming back, and once you see the code you can't unsee it. Watch my Series realityrevolt.com/
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" - " Haven't drank Coca Cola in two years and I just shock'd my system at this very hour... " - "
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" - " I just wanna see those images the photographers snapp'd... " - "
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" - " ❤️ " - "
In my 20's I lived in an apartment in Bedfordview. My neighbour was a white lady in her 30's I think. One Sunday morning there was commotion outside, her family knocking frantically on her door and windows shouting to "please not do it". She wanted to end her life. 😢
Police were called. They tried to break the burglar door to gain entry. We were all holding our breath and wishing they could be quicker. Then we heard the gunshot. 😭 That experience traumatized me for quite sometime. Her poor mother!
Shame she told me later that the daughter apparently had debts, but the family had come together to see how they could assist her, and they had told her.
While depression is real, I always wish people could hold on to hope that things can turn around, even 24 hours can make a difference in one's life. You never know what surprise life can throw at you in the midst of your struggles. Never lose HOPE and FAITH. 🙏🏽♥️
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" - " This other late night some dude drivin' a maroonish Jeep who look'd like he's from a bar filled up - payment time came and card declined - he had to leave his phone at the fuel station & said he'll come pay in the mornin'... " - "
Yesterday while I was filling up the tank at the garage....tried to transfer cash from one account to another my phone died on me still busy, yhoo the garage staff made so much scene like I was scamming them, next there were police involved and all managers, then my phone.....
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" - " Cabanga! 🤣🤣🤣My mom would believe this... We're cooked! " - "
Look at that!!
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The video is AI-generated fiction, not real footage or events. Clothing details (e.g. shirt color/sleeve length) change between frames, matching artifacts noted in comparisons and the source account's bio stating "AI-GENERATED FILMS | PURE ENTERTAINMENT | NOT REAL EVENTS".
x.com/braveactz/stat…
x.com/Surverous/stat…
x.com/isthisai/statu…
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" - " 😳 " - "
A user discovered a hidden chip in an off-brand power bank purchased in Guangzhou using Claude Code.
Every time it charged an iPhone, it secretly copied the entire phone's data. It also read Wi-Fi passwords, connected to the home network, and sent all the information to a remote server.
This power bank was bought at the airport three weeks ago for $19, labeled as 30,000 mAh, hefty with no brand name.
When first plugged in, the screen prompted "Trust This Computer," and the user clicked trust without thinking, granting it one-click access to read all data.
This morning, after setting up Claude Code to monitor file reads, the screen flashed yellow and red warnings just 10 seconds into charging—data was being transmitted.
The power bank was identified as a mini-computer with built-in 64 GB storage and network connectivity.
Regular charging cables only use power lines, but this one uses both power and data lines, and it has already copied:
→ Device info, 1,206 contacts
→ All apps including 2 banking apps
→ 3,912 photos including passport
→ Wi-Fi network names and keys
→ Wife's iPhone photos
Every charge, it uses the key to go online and send new data—19 uploads over 3 weeks, last one at 2:14 AM last night.
The user immediately unplugged it, used Claude Code to block that IP, and changed the Wi-Fi password and banking app logins.
A repair shop took it apart for a look—details below. Suggestion: Check every power bank in your home today.
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" - " Yoooh kuningi ni... " - "
Dear Elon Musk @elonmusk,
Three days ago, Block, the parent of Cash App, agreed to pay roughly $764 million to the Department of Justice for failing to stop money laundering on a product that looks a lot like X Money. Regulators found Cash App’s backlog of unreviewed suspicious activity alerts went from 18,000 to 169,000 in two years. The product grew faster than the people watching it.
I am writing because I believe the same thing is about to happen to you, and I would rather say so now than read about it later.
My name is Everett Stern. I am the HSBC whistleblower. In 2010 I was a compliance officer who found money moving through the bank for drug cartels, terror financiers, and sanctioned regimes. I documented it. I escalated it. I was told to stop. So I took it to the United States government, the way every citizen is told to. The bank paid $1.9 billion. Nobody went to jail. And I lost everything. My career ended. I was blacklisted from the industry I had tried to protect. I slept on a cot in an apartment with cockroaches and waited tables at @PFChangs to survive. I risked my life, and for a long time I was not sure it had been worth it. I rebuilt from nothing, and I decided the rest of my life would be spent preventing the next HSBC.
Last month Bank of America admitted to willfully violating the Bank Secrecy Act. More than $5 billion in suspicious transactions went unreported. 475 sanctions violations touching Russia, Iran, and global terrorism programs. The bank paid $1.2 billion, about two weeks of its profit, and not one person was charged. I wrote an open letter to Secretary Bessent asking him to refer the people responsible for criminal prosecution. 3.7 million Americans read it. Republicans and Democrats stood behind it. The Secretary never answered. No banker is going to jail.
Here is the problem we are facing, in plain terms. Every terrorist attack starts with a wire transfer. Every drug death in America starts with a cartel being able to move its money. The banks know it, pay their fines, and keep going. The government knows it and takes no real action. Fourteen years after HSBC, nothing has changed, and people are dying because of it.
But you can change it. You can on your own platform, from the first day, before the first alert backlog ever forms. The banks will not do it. Treasury has not done it. You could be the first person with the power to build it right who actually did.
I have the highest respect for you and what you have built. I know you have no interest in supporting terrorists or drug cartels. But I have spent fourteen years watching how they work, and they are already reading your website. It promises to “pay anyone on X, free and with no limits,” a Visa card with worldwide ATM fee reimbursements, no foreign transaction fees, and wires in and out. That is a feature list for an honest customer. It is also a feature list for a cartel. You have spent three years fighting bots on this platform. The day a bot can hold a wallet, the bot problem becomes a money laundering problem. Picture a fentanyl distributor in Phoenix with two hundred burner accounts, moving $900 at a time with no limits, cashed out through an X Card at an ATM anywhere in the world by Friday, with the fees reimbursed. Regulators call that structuring. Everyone else can see what it is.
Your website says a great deal about yield, cashback, and FDIC coverage. It does not say one word about how X Money verifies who a customer is or watches where the money goes. Maybe that work is being done quietly. If it is, I would be glad to be wrong. If it is not, that is the gap Block just paid $764 million for.
I am asking for a conversation. With you, with whoever leads financial crimes at X Money, or with anyone there who has the power to make a difference. Please allow me the honor of helping make X Money better and protecting the financial system of the United States of America.
Thank you for all you do for this country.
With sincere respect,
Everett A. Stern
HSBC Whistleblower
Founder and Intelligence Director, Tactical Rabbit
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