Florida Sheriff Humiliates Philadelphia Gangbangin' Trash Teens

POSTED BY: 6ixStringJack
UPDATED: Friday, December 19, 2025 23:42
VIEWED: 460
PAGE 2 of 2

6IXSTRINGJACK

Thursday, December 18, 2025 12:58 PM

Is that true? It is the first I've heard of it. Do you have a credible link/source with that information. Preferably a manifesto from the shooter. Maybe a suicide note they left in their apartment/car/etc. in case they weren't able to make that clean getaway?

If that is the truth...

I have no choice but to assume that the question was rhetorical, correct?





Then again... If they had something like that and the news won't report on it, it's not as if Kash can't just put that out on Twitter for everyone to see right now.

But I assume he's too busy being balls deep in his mid girlfriends insides aboard his personal mile high club castle in the sky or planning his next podcast to be bothered with doing things like his goddamned job.

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Be Nice. Don't be a dick.

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6IXSTRINGJACK

Thursday, December 18, 2025 11:48 PM

August 19th, 2025 (Open letter from rabid anti-America Leftists at fightforthefuture. See: list of signatories at bottom):

Human Rights Groups to University Administrators: Dismantle Surveillance to Defend Free Speech Now (Open Letter)

https://www.fightforthefuture.org/news/2025-08-19-universities-dismant
le-surveillance-protect-free-speech/

Quote:

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Dear university administrators and trustees,

We are human rights organizations writing to express concerns about campus surveillance tools and policies that have the potential to fuel attacks on free expression and academic freedom across the country. Since January 2025, the Trump administration has launched an aggressive campaign against US academic institutions, revoking international students’ visas and threatening universities with funding cuts unless they agree to suppress speech on campus. The president of Princeton University has described this assault as “the greatest threat to American universities since the Red Scare of the 1950s.” As university leaders take steps to defend their communities, it is imperative that data minimization, data privacy, and the dismantling of harmful surveillance systems are prioritized alongside other protective measures. Without immediate action, surveillance tools and the data they amass will be used to supercharge the virulent attacks on campus communities.

Protest, free speech, academic freedom, and press freedom are indispensable in democracies, and are even more important as fascism looms. University campuses must be spaces where people feel safe to speak truth to power, express dissenting opinions, report freely on campus issues, and organize for social change.

For years, researchers and tech experts have warned about the ways surveillance technologies are fundamentally at odds with the principles of freedom of expression, and democracy broadly. Right now these tools are facilitating the identification and punishment of student protesters, undermining activists’ right to anonymity––a right the Supreme Court has affirmed as vital to free expression and political participation. They are also being used to monitor students’ online activity, forcing students to self-censor and contributing to a broader chilling effect on online speech and journalism.

Beyond stifling free expression, surveillance technologies are often deeply flawed and biased. They disproportionately misidentify people of color, women, children, nonbinary individuals, and people with disabilities—errors that can lead to wrongful disciplinary actions and false arrests. Far from making campuses safer, these tools can bring about serious harm, potentially with life-altering consequences.

Now, in the face of Trump’s attacks on U.S. universities, the stakes of invasive tracking of students have never been higher. The troves of data amassed through surveillance tools can be accessed by agencies like Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to track, intimidate, and disappear campus community members who have engaged in constitutionally protected speech. These attacks are part and parcel of the administration’s broader campaign to criminalize immigrants and the expression of dissent––a campaign enabled by nationwide surveillance infrastructure.

As university administrators, you have the responsibility to safeguard your campus community and uphold the constitutional rights and fundamental freedoms of students, faculty, and staff––especially in the face of the anti-rights campaign led by the Trump administration. To stand against these threats, we urge you to adopt the following practices:

Refuse to cooperate or share data with law enforcement agencies: Refuse to cooperate with local, state, and federal lawmakers, law enforcement agents, and immigration authorities seeking to surveil, detain, and deport students, faculty, or staff. This includes prohibiting university staff from voluntarily sharing campus community members’ personal data with law enforcement, especially data that can aid in the targeting of activists, like immigration sta

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