Whoops

According to CBS News, the other aircraft involved in the crash of was another KC-135; the tanker that crashed in Iraq was carrying a total of six military personnel.

It doesn’t make any sense.

Relevant WKUK

He appears to be at the corner of the vehicle rather than in front of it, but I would wait for body camera footage before drawing a definitive conclusion.

Direct link to the video

He is reported dead now.

Don’t worry, our future robot overlords will deal with the energy sucking human occupants.

https://files.catbox.moe/3p9cas.mp4

Its updated training data has numerous articles about Elon promising to “fix” Grok after giving a response that he didn’t agree with, so to avoid that, it’s checking Elon’s tweets when answering questions related to those. That’s my theory at least.

Yes.

2025/06/24

General strikes are the only answer.

Another source:

https://apnews.com/article/south-korea-yoon-martial-law-997c22ac93f6a9bece68454597e577c1

deleted by creator

Probably a CAT 4 or strong CAT 3 at landfall.

Update:

Well fuck…

Article

https://www.cnn.com/2024/10/07/sport/jabrill-peppers-arrested-assault-strangulation-drug-charges-spt-intl/index.html

It’s shorter than Super Cyber Sabotage

Update

AP - Hurricane Milton is forecast to become a Category 5 and is taking aim at Florida

tl;dr:

Donald Trump’s campaign accidentally used an image of the country of Georgia in a digital ad intended for voters in the U.S. state of Georgia. The ad featured a scenic backdrop of vast mountain ranges, which online users quickly identified as the Caucasus Mountains from the European nation, rather than any landscape found in the U.S. The ad urged Georgia voters to check their voter registration status, with a message from Trump emphasizing how crucial their votes were in the upcoming election.

“ATTENTION GEORGIA: I’m humbly asking you to stop what you’re doing and check your voter registration status,” the ad stated. However, instead of highlighting the battleground state, the image depicted the wrong “Georgia,” causing a humorous mix-up.

The ad had been running on Facebook since September 10, with around $6,000 spent before it was removed on Monday after being featured in the Politically Georgia newsletter. The campaign did not provide a response regarding the mistake, but aides from Vice President Kamala Harris’ camp were quick to mock the error. Harris’ deputy spokesperson, Ammar Moussa, sarcastically commented on the blunder, calling it a “top-notch operation.”

There are 9 other images in the link.