corandog retweeted
🚨Gaslighting to its FINEST! Lindale ISD, this is absolutely ABYSMAL. 🚨
ARE YOU TRYING TO MAKE IT LOOK LIKE ADRIAN’S PARENTS ARE THE BAD GUYS?🚨
Before I released the footage of Adrian Thompson’s final moments, Lindale ISD had its Facebook comments open to the public.
Since the footage was released, the district has turned OFF public comments.
Now, today, Lindale ISD has issued another statement announcing that additional law enforcement officers have been placed at Velma Penny Elementary School out of an “abundance of caution.” Why? Because of the THREE peaceful protestors you had yesterday, across the street from the school?
The district says it is taking precautions to ensure a safe learning environment.
WHERE WAS THAT SAME LEVEL OF CAUTION WHEN ADRIAN WAS CHOKING TO DEATH INSIDE YOUR SCHOOL? Why are you addressing a phantom concern aka three protestors, without addressing the elephant in the room?
And why, now that the public has seen the footage, is the district restricting the very platform where concerned parents and community members were previously allowed to ask questions?
I have been in communication with Adrian’s family. They are understandably devastated by what has happened, and they deserve answers.
The district’s latest public statement makes no mention of Adrian, the footage, or the serious questions surrounding the response to her choking emergency.
Instead, parents are being informed of an increased police presence without any explanation in this statement of what specifically prompted it.
If there are credible threats, the district should disclose what it appropriately can and take every necessary measure to protect students and staff. But legitimate security concerns do not eliminate the district’s responsibility to ADDRESS what happened to Adrian.
You cannot expect the public to simply move on while questions about a child’s preventable death remain unanswered.
You certainly cannot expect families to have confidence in your commitment to student safety when the footage of Adrian’s emergency has raised such serious questions about the actions of the adults entrusted with protecting her.
Turning off comments will not make the footage disappear.
corandog retweeted
It just gets better and better. Poor Alex Padilla not only got ratioed hard, but now everybody is laughing at his 🤏 peen energy.
I don’t think he thought this post out well enough.
corandog retweeted
Sister ship Voyager 1 is currently ~23h 56m 53s of light travel time from Earth, or 25,846,000,000 km / 16,060,000,000 mi / 172.770 AU (2026:300:120000:1L)
corandog retweeted
I am currently ~20h 01m 38s of light travel time from Earth, or 21,614,000,000 km / 13,431,000,000 mi / 144.484 AU (2026:300:000000:2L)
corandog retweeted
Sister ship Voyager 1 is currently ~23h 56m 44s of light travel time from Earth (2026:299:120000:1L)
corandog retweeted
My thoughts of late have returned to this amazing scene by @WilliamShatner, made decades ago.
As a young person, I found it tremendously inspiring. A code to live by.
But it didn’t play out quite like we expected.
The “fantastically advanced” life that we actually ended up encountering is right here, on Earth. All around us now.
The key issue of our time is becoming this:
Not everyone signed up for this mission, or the risk. And what we do about that, ultimately, is where the debate about AI will end up.
Well @SenSchumer ?
corandog retweeted
2015. Chuck Schumer explains why he is not supporting Obama's Iran nuclear deal.
Schumer went into detail about how the deal would not only fail to stop Iran's nuclear ambitions, it would in many ways advance Iran's nuclear program.
Well @RBReich ?
corandog retweeted
It is not the job of the teacher, school, or other 29 kids in the classroom to be subject to violent, disruptive, and abusive behavior due to a child’s unstable home environment.
corandog retweeted
Sister ship Voyager 1 is currently ~23h 56m 34s of light travel time from Earth (2026:298:120000:1L)
OSINT analysts who have been bashing @ElonMusk for days over this don't get it. Russia has the capacity to blow up satellites in space. They proved this on November 15, 2021, by firing a PL-19 Nudol missile at an old satellite of their own.
The impact created a large debris cloud—more than 1,500 trackable fragments plus hundreds of thousands of smaller pieces. The International Space Station was forced to implement safe-haven procedures: the seven-person crew (including Russian cosmonauts) sealed hatches and sheltered in the docked Soyuz and Crew Dragon spacecraft for several hours as the debris cloud repeatedly crossed their orbital path.
The ISS even had to perform thruster burns on multiple occasions over the following months to avoid the debris cloud orbiting the Earth.
If Russia decides that the civilian Starlink satellite network is weaponized and fair game, we risk a serious Kessler syndrome. First modeled by NASA’s Donald Kessler and Burton Cour-Palais in 1978, it describes a scenario in which the density of objects in low Earth orbit gets so high that collisions start producing debris faster than natural processes (mainly atmospheric drag) can remove.
Each collision creates more fragments, which raise the odds of further collisions, leading to a self-sustaining cascade, a runaway cloud of satellite debris that can make certain orbital bands increasingly hazardous.
Space could become unusable for years to centuries.
You like driving around with GPS? Starlink MUST remain a civilian entity.























