Captain Obvious retweeted
This could never happen in a communist society, or in the regulations and tax obsessed EU.
This is Total American Capitalist Victory.
Captain Obvious retweeted
IKR?
Prison Officials Unsure How To Execute Woman On Ventilator That Is Plugged Into The Wall buff.ly/7m9o2Af
Captain Obvious retweeted
FBI Assembles Elite Team Of Investigators To See If All These Terrorist Attacks Can Somehow Be Connected To A Single Ideology
This can not be repeated enough. As a people the Government will only do what we allow it to do. If we allow it to Watch your every move it will.
Captain Obvious retweeted
Hunters are prohibited from using trail cameras in AZ and NV, while states including AK, CO, ID, KS, MT, NH, NM, and UT prohibit or limit trail cameras with wireless transmission capabilities.
But all these states use Flock cameras to track you...
Captain Obvious retweeted
I keep hearing "You don't need 30 rounds to hunt"
Maybe...
But our Forefathers didn't write the 2nd Amendment because the Deer were coming did they?
Captain Obvious retweeted
This billboard wasn't allowed in public, so please don't look at it or retweet it. Thanks dutchbarn.com
Captain Obvious retweeted
Somewhere a therapist is trying to get people to "live in the moment" while this girl is already three levels deep into a made up game that only exists in her head and involves real trains.
The world needs more pointless whimsy.
Captain Obvious retweeted
Woo hoo! 👏🏻
A Texas constable just unplugged every Flock surveillance camera in his county and told the company to come get its garbage out of a free society.
Hood County Precinct 2 Constable John Shirley refused to wait for another empty study or corporate promise.
He and his team went out, disconnected the entire network of license-plate readers, covered them, and shut the system down cold.
“Today is a good day for the Freedom of the people of Hood County,” he posted.
He explained that he had finished the job of shutting down the county’s Flock cameras, which had been completely unplugged and covered.
Those devices were constantly scanning and recording regular people just going about their day, and that kind of permanent, warrantless tracking does not belong in a free society.
Every drive past one of those devices meant a person’s license plate was captured, time-stamped, and stored in a searchable database without any warrant or suspicion.
This created constant logging of ordinary Americans as they went to work, church, or the store.
Shirley made the principle plain when he stated that by unplugging and covering them they were making it clear that privacy is not optional and mass surveillance is not how things are done in Hood County.
He described the action as what limited government looks like and stressed that people there should not have to wonder if every trip they take is being logged and stored.
He expressed pride that this real win for the citizens had been accomplished.
He then delivered the final blow by telling Flock Safety Systems to come get their garbage out of his county.
This decisive stand comes at the exact moment reports have already exposed dozens of cases where officers abused the same network to stalk private citizens.
The company’s CEO admitted they could have done more earlier, yet the cameras keep spreading and turning daily life into permanent digital records that can be searched at will.
Once this infrastructure blankets the country, the temptation to misuse it never disappears.
Constable Shirley has proved that one determined official can still push back and win.
Hood County has drawn the line, leaving the question of whether the rest of America will follow before the watching becomes so normal that freedom itself feels like a memory.
Demand the same action in your county and share this widely, because the surveillance net is already tightening while one Texas lawman has just shown how to start cutting it.
facebook.com/share/1DKP21fUP…
Captain Obvious retweeted
This girl ate meat for the first time after 14 years of being vegan.
One bite of steak left her in tears as she said it tasted “so good.” 🥩
Captain Obvious retweeted
An Australian woman broke into an animal shelter at night to save her German Shepherd after discovering her ex-partner had secretly surrendered the dog to be euthanized.
She got there just hours before the scheduled procedure, sparking debate over shelter verification rules.
Captain Obvious retweeted
A woman was told she had around 5 years to live after suffering kidney failure.
Years later, her dog kept approaching a stranger on a beach, leading the two women to start talking.
They discovered the stranger was an incredibly rare 1-in-22-million kidney match. 🥹❤️🩹

































