Coffee Based Lifeform

Sometimes, the Jester is the only one that can speak the truth with impunity

Taking mic checks more seriously now… 🎤. #charliekirk #shorts #standupcomedy Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

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How Lasers Impact Surveillance Cameras - Hong Kong From our test report - https://ipvm.com/reports/lasers-cameras

A 13 shot Ta**us 9mm? I have so many questions...

Loaded handgun found in man during jail intake x-ray screening CHICAGO — A 23-year-old man faces additional felony charges after Cook County Jail staff allegedly discovered a loaded handgun during the intake process last week. Correctional officers recovered t…

Who's larping now?

The man who carries an umbrella every day is a fool except the day it rains.

If this guy doesn't get free In N' Out for the rest of his life, there is no justice in this world.

Firefighters in Ohio responded to fires at two data centers over 80 times in four years.

https://dailydispatch.com/fire-technology-news/first-responders-are-being-overwhelmed-by-data-center-fires/

📱 BREAKING: DOJ Charges US Citizen For Using Phone's "Self-Destruct" Passcode at Airport Border Checkpoint

​In a landmark and highly controversial case, the Department of Justice is prosecuting US citizen Samuel Tunick under a federal property destruction statute—marking the first known time someone has been criminally charged for triggering a privacy-focused phone's auto-wipe feature.

​Here is what went down:

​The Stop: Returning from a trip through Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson Airport, Tunick was flagged for secondary inspection by Customs and Border Protection (CBP) due to a watchlist alert tied to his environmental activism.

​The Trigger: Agents demanded access to his Google Pixel. When Tunick provided a password, it turned out to be a GrapheneOS "duress" PIN—which instantly and irreversibly wiped the phone's cryptographic keys, clearing all data.

​The Charges: The DOJ indicted him under 18 U.S.C. § 2232(a) 📌 for intentionally destroying property to prevent government seizure.

​Why it matters: Privacy advocates and cybersecurity experts are sounding the alarm, warning that prosecuting built-in safety features sends a dangerous message that privacy tools like GrapheneOS are "criminal by default." Meanwhile, Tunick’s defense team is fighting back, arguing the border stop was a warrantless fishing expedition that violated his constitutional rights.

​Where do you stand on this digital privacy showdown? Let us know in the comments below