JehovahYSK that Tracy Twyman was murdered by religious pedophiles in and from Washington State while she was investigating said unspeakable crimes against humanity.
YSK - many “crisis pregnancy centers” in the US are religious organizations pretending to provide healthcare
YSK - many “crisis pregnancy centers” in the US are religious organizations pretending to provide healthcare - Lemmy.World
One about killed a woman by not identifying her pregnancy is ectopic. [https://www.dallasnews.com/business/health-care/2026/03/27/a-crisis-pregnancy-center-told-a-texas-woman-that-her-pregnancy-was-normal-it-wasnt/] Many anti abortion folks are convinced that even ectopic pregnancies can be viable. These places promise things like free pregnancy tests and medical advice to get people in the door. They really just exist to pressure women into not getting abortions. They will lie through their teeth - all the classics, like suggesting that an abortion makes it impossible to get pregnant again, or that abortion causes cancer - they’ll say anything to prevent an abortion. They are pretty much completely unregulated, and present themselves as secular non profits.
confuserYSK that humans will fly around the moon for the first time in a long time very soon
YSK that humans will fly around the moon for the first time in a long time very soon - Lemmy.zip
I think after Artemis 3 they are supposed to have regular annual trips or something happening to the moon. Their window opens on April first but it could be later if they have issues. Here are some NASA livestream links https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Tf_UjBMIzNo [https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Tf_UjBMIzNo] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=NaJklsJonD4 [https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=NaJklsJonD4]
TheTechnician27YSK that uBlock Origin has non-default filters to block cookie consent notices
YSK that uBlock Origin has non-default filters to block cookie consent notices - Lemmy.World
If you go to uBlock Origin’s settings and then select ‘Filter lists’, there’s a list maintained by EasyList and another by AdGuard that both block cookie notices. To my understanding, this isn’t enabled by default (at least it wasn’t when I installed uBO). Apologies if this is common knowledge; I didn’t know about it until recently. — Why YSK: Cookie consent pop-ups are annoyances full of dark patterns [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_pattern] designed to frustrate you into affirmatively opting into superfluous data collection and letting companies profit off your information. Saving just a few seconds on pages you click adds up, and this is especially true if you use something like Cookie AutoDelete [https://github.com/Cookie-AutoDelete/Cookie-AutoDelete] that makes your answers to these pop-ups transient.
YSK: about SomaFM, a listener supported, ad free, internet radio thats been going for 26 years
StopTechYSK: Assets in a bank, stock market, 401(k) or pension are not guaranteed
YSK: In 2016 numerous gay-friendly churches were burned down in Clark County, Washington. The FBI, local LEOs and city officials knew about these motives and hid the truth from the public. ACAB.
bearboiblakeYSK: The US Government Assassinated MLK
YSK: The US Government Assassinated MLK - Pawb.Social
>In 1993, Loyd Jowers was interviewed on the ABC News program PrimeTime Live. He said he had been paid $100,000 by the alleged Memphis mobster Frank Liberto to help organize the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968. > Jowers owned a restaurant, Jim’s Grill, very near the Lorraine Motel, where King often stayed while in Memphis and where the assassination took place. >Jowers claimed that besides Liberto, a man named “Raoul” and several Memphis Police Department officers were also involved in the assassination planning and execution. Jowers identified Memphis Police Lieutenant Earl Clark as the shooter. Martin Luther King Jr’s wife and children saw the interview, and sued Loyd Jowers… for $100. The trial occurred in late 1999. > William Pepper represented the King family. The three-and-one-half-week trial, referred to in U.S. government records as simply King v. Jowers, was conducted in Memphis in Shelby County Circuit Court with presiding Judge James E. Swearengen. Thousands of documents were presented; over 70 witnesses took the stand or were cited by deposition, audiotape, videotape, or by other witnesses. >Some observers commented on what they perceived as a surprising lack of American media interest in the trial. Bárbara Reis was a correspondent for the Lisbon daily Público who attended several days of the proceedings. She was quoted as saying, “Everything in the U.S. is the trial of the century. O.J. Simpson’s trial was the trial of the century. Clinton’s trial was the trial of the century. But this is the trial of the century, and who’s here?” > The jury required only one hour of deliberations to reach a unanimous verdict that King was assassinated as a result of a conspiracy. They found Jowers responsible, and also found that “government agencies” were among the co-conspirators. > >The King family was granted the $100 they requested in damages, and they saw the verdict as vindication. You should know this because those who do not learn from their history are doomed to repeat it. You may have reason to be suspicious of high profile assassinations.
ickplantYSK that you can look yourself and your family up on unclaimed property page for every U.S. state you’ve ever lived in – often you find money you didn’t know about
YSK: The US massacred hundreds & raped children as young as 12 in one day. Only one perpetrator was convicted and only received three years of house arrest
YSK: The US massacred hundreds & raped children as young as 12 in one day. Only one perpetrator was convicted - later commuted by President Nixon. - Pawb.Social
> At least 347 and up to 504 civilians, almost all women, children and elderly men, were murdered by U.S. Army soldiers. Some of the women were gang-raped and their bodies mutilated, and some soldiers mutilated and raped children as young as 12. > only Lieutenant William Calley Jr., the leader of 1st Platoon in C Company, was convicted. He was found guilty of murdering 22 villagers and originally given a life sentence, but served three-and-a-half years under house arrest after his sentence was commuted. > Research has highlighted that the My Lai Massacre was not an isolated war crime. Nick Turse places it within a larger pattern of American atrocities enabled by deliberate policies from commanders, such as “free-fire zones” and “body counts”, as well as widespread racism amongst American military personnel. Many other atrocities were also covered up by commanders.