Cal retweeted
Polish ppl after stopping the car on a train crossing
🚆 People killed on EU railways, 2015–2024
1. 🇵🇱 Poland: 1,703
2. 🇩🇪 Germany: 1,363
3. 🇭🇺 Hungary: 738
4. 🇷🇴 Romania: 736
5. 🇫🇷 France: 630
6. 🇮🇹 Italy: 594
7. 🇸🇰 Slovakia: 320
8. 🇨🇿 Czechia: 301
9. 🇵🇹 Portugal: 209
10. 🇪🇸 Spain: 204
11. 🇦🇹 Austria: 187
12. 🇧🇬 Bulgaria: 175
13. 🇬🇷 Greece: 155
14. 🇧🇪 Belgium: 143
15. 🇭🇷 Croatia: 127
16. 🇸🇪 Sweden: 127
17. 🇳🇱 Netherlands: 113
18. 🇱🇻 Latvia: 98
19. 🇱🇹 Lithuania: 95
20. 🇩🇰 Denmark: 70
21. 🇫🇮 Finland: 61
22. 🇸🇮 Slovenia: 32
23. 🇪🇪 Estonia: 24
24. 🇮🇪 Ireland: 12
25. 🇱🇺 Luxembourg: 7
Source: Eurostat, data from the European Union Agency for Railways
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Important context: in case of Poland, only two people in this time period were onboard the trains. Remaining 1701 were killed in the cars that drove onto the crossings.
gov.pl/web/mswia/rapo… (all reports)
French niggas doing all that talk, making fun of everyone and everything, when they are about to get taxed for using the internet
BREAKING: France just voted to tax the internet.
French lawmakers approved a tax of €0.055 (5.5 cents) for every gigabyte of data that companies like Netflix and YouTube send to French users. It’s a tax on the companies, not users directly, but the cost could get passed on to subscribers.
The vote was 11 to 10, with only 35 of 577 lawmakers present. Supporters say it could raise up to €10 billion a year. The French government opposed it, warning it would hit smaller French companies hardest; VLC says it would cost it over €1 million a year.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This amendment to France's 2027 budget bill was narrowly adopted 11-10 in the National Assembly (35 voters present) but is not yet law, faces government opposition, and must still clear further Assembly/Senate steps.
assemblee-nationale.fr/dyn/17/comptes…
assemblee-nationale.fr/dyn/17/amendem…
capital.fr/economie-polit…
stephanelarue.com/taxe-au-gigaoc…
Cal retweeted
So… this is clearly human trafficking disguised as being tough on immigration.
A Texas father who had lived in the U.S. for 25 years with no criminal record was finishing his night shift as an Uber driver when immigration agents detained him.
Without being able to speak to his lawyer or a judge, he was put on a plane and sent first to Ghana, a country where he had no ties. He was then sent to his home country, despite a determination by a U.S. immigration court judge that he could not be deported there due to likely persecution. cbsn.ws/3Ude66r








































