Trump’s Police State: Executive Order Military Dictatorship. Wretched Watchman - MAY DAY, MAY DAY!!! BEWARE OF THE COMING POLICE STATE - Trump's Executive Order: - STRENGTHENING AND UNLEASHNG AMERICAS LAW ENFORCEMENT TO PURSUE CRIMINALS AND PROTECT INNOCENT CITIZENS - YEAH. A POLICE STATE DEFINITELY NEEDS THE SUPPORT OF FASCIT POLICE - May 1, 2025 Wretched Watchmen - Trump's latest executive order "Strengthening And Unleashing America's Law Enforcement To Pursue Criminals And Protect Innocent Citizens" in conjunction with executive order "Ensuring Accountability for All Agencies" and DoD Directive 5240.01 allows Homeland Security to become a federal police force, state and local police to become a standing military with federal immunity, Trump to interpret laws anyway he sees fit, and the Attorney General to arrest and prosecute any federal authorities that don't play by their new rules. A clip taken from Episode 292 "Prophecy Misfits Podcast 4/29/25" - https://youtube.com/live/TaxQkNeHXzg Thanks for watching! Catch the Prophecy Misfits Podcast live every Tuesday & Saturday at 6pm PST/8pm CST/9pm EST! Please Consider Helping This Ministry: ? CashApp: $WretchedWatchmen ? Venmo: @WretchedWatchmen ? GiveSendGo: https://www.givesendgo.com/G9HAG Follow Me Here: ? Official Telegram: https://t.me/wretchedwatchmenchannel ? Official Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/WretchedWatchmen ? Official Odysee: https://odysee.com/@WretchedWatchmen Wretched Merch: ? Misfit Merch Collection: https://tinyurl.com/misfitsmerch ? No90 Shirt: https://tinyurl.com/WrechedNo90Shirt ? No90 Zip Hoodie: https://tinyurl.com/WretchedNo90Hoodie Contact: ? Official Email: wretchedwatchmen@gmail.com - FAIR USE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES Mirrored From: https://www.youtube.com/@WretchedWatchmen

This looks like a concert in Germany. So this demon gaga literally signed a deal with the devil in front of thousands of brainwashed and indoctrinated fans ??? And people still think the satanic agenda is a conspiracy theory? Okay ?

It can be intimidating to be approached by a salesperson when making a big purchase, such as a car or an appliance. Heck, even much smaller stakes shopping like walking through the mall or browsing jewelry can be wracked with anxiety over potentially running into a pushy salesman. And don't even get me started on the door-to-door variety who come around at dinnertime trying to sell you a new roof.But it's car salesmen, in particular, who have the worst reputation. They can swoop in like sharks, seeing blood in the water and some refuse to leave you alone, even if you say, “I’m just looking.” The words will not deter them, as they're trained to push past those objectives by pestering with you questions and "encouraging" you to move the sale forward.A car salesman on TikTok recently went viral with a video explaining why “I’m just looking” doesn’t work on a car lot and, crucially, providing more effective phrases you can use instead. The only care salesman I really trust. Giphy "There's two main reasons, and here's what you should say instead of 'I'm just looking,'" he said in a video with nearly 2 million views. “One is, we hear it every single day. So when somebody tells me, ‘I’m just looking,’ I’m so used to hearing that, I almost like brush it off and ignore it because I’m like, ‘That’s what the customer’s supposed to say.’ “'Secondly," he goes on, "every car salesman has had a customer say, ‘I’m just looking,’ and we ended up selling them a car."Instead, Russell suggests you say: "Hey, I’d really like to look alone. Can I please have your business card?" The second phrase, which is even more clear that you want the salesman to go away, is: “I’m really not in the market for a car.”These responses are firm and direct, leaving little to no room for interpretation or push back. Watch Russ explain the process and why it works here: @russflipswhips Replying to @SoyPablo This is what I would say #carsales #carsalesman #cardealership #carbuyingtips The post received funny responses from folks who had a few effective ideas of their own:“The ‘I have 2 repos and no money down' line works wonders,’” one TikToker joked. “I just tell them my credit score and they run,” another added."If 'I’m just looking' doesn’t work, I usually wait until they go home, follow them home, stare into their bedroom window at night, and repeat the line when he comes out to ask what I’m doing," someone commented.Others chimed in with their own stories, or support of Russ' advice: The only people with a worse reputation than car salesmen is used car salesmen! Giphy "My first week in the business, one of the older guys told me to say 'I’ll look with ya' the first time I used that line, sold a car to the customer’s daughter and upgraded his lease""I just say ‘Ill come get you when Im ready’ and if they dont immediately go away, and I do find a car that I want, they will not be the one catching the sale.""I once told a salesman I was just looking and ended up leaving with a new car"Plenty of viewers chimed in that the really good salespeople know when to respect someone's wishes and back off. If a salesman is too pushy, it can be a huge turnoff for customers — even if they really are almost ready to buy.In the end, Russell’s suggestions show that sometimes, the best way to get our point across is to be direct and honest. There’s absolutely nothing wrong with wanting to shop alone and if the salesperson can respect that request, they deserve the sale if you decide to buy something.Russ has developed a following of over 750,000 followers giving advice to people in the auto industry and helping customers be prepared for one of the biggest purchases of their lifetime. @russflipswhips Asking the right questions when buying a car can save you a lot #carsales #carsalesman #carbuyingtips #cardealership With so much info at our fingertips, we've come a long way from the days of car salesmen holding all the power and tricking customers with elaborate games and negotiating tricks. But... that doesn't change the fact that, sometimes, we just want to look around without being pressured.This article originally appeared last year. It has been updated.

Upworthy has covered a few stories about people who decided to live permanently on cruise ships because it's cheaper than living on land or in a nursing home. These stories have connected with millions because they say a lot about the modern cost of living but are also aspirational.Christine Kesteloo has become popular on TikTok with over 680,000 followers because she shares what living on a cruise ship is really like. Kesteloo is the wife of the ship’s Staff Chief Engineer, so she gets to live on the boat for free. She only has to pay for alcohol and soda, which she gets for half off according to Business Insider.“I live on a cruise ship for half the year with my husband, and it's often as glamorous as it sounds,” she told Insider. “After all, I don't cook, clean, make my bed, do laundry or pay for food.“Kesteloo’s life seems pretty stress-free. After all, she's basically on a permanent vacation. However, even though she lives on a cruise ship as a “wife on board,” there are a few things she either can’t or shouldn’t do.She shared these four things in a TikTok video with nearly 10 million views. @dutchworld_americangirl I go through four things I can, and cannot do it while living on the cruise ship with my husband #weliveonacruiseship #4things #alaskacruise #cruiseship #cruiseshiplife #cruise #alaska #caribbeancruise #cruiselife #livingstsea #getreadywithme ♬ Chill in a good mood, calm and fun(1263486) - zukisuzuki 1. Gambling media0.giphy.com Kesteloo says she cannot sit at a slot machine and “play my heart out until I win.” She believes it would “look a little weird if I, as the wife of the staff chief engineer, won a big jackpot.”2. Leaving the ship with the guests media0.giphy.com When the ship arrives at a destination, she can't get off with the guests. She must wait about an hour and exit the vessel with the crew. When returning to the ship, she also has to be on time. “No, they will not wait for us,” she says. And the same goes for her husband, if they “miss the ship, someone else will take over the role.”3. Sitting in a crowded pool media1.giphy.com Although Kesteloo has access to the pool, gym, and all the ship’s amenities, she’s cautious not to interfere with the guests' good time. She’ll exit the pool if it’s busy because “it’s just the right thing to do.”4. Traveling without international traveler insurance media1.giphy.com She must have insurance in case of a misfortune on the ship. But as a citizen of the Netherlands, they already have coverage and just have to pay a few extra dollars a month.Though folks generally welcomed Kesteloo's advice, some of the most popular commenters on the video were from women regretting that they married men who aren’t chief engineers on cruise ships or those who want to know where to find a single one."OK, can you explain how to marry a cruise ship engineer?" one female commentator wrote."How. in. the. H E double hockey sticks do I become the wife of a cruise ship engineer???? I don’t have to work AND cruise for free!" another added."Does he have any single friends with same job??? Asking for me," one more asked.For even more tips on living this charmed life, follow Kesteloo on TikTok. Who knows, by now she might evne have some advice for landing your own cruise ship engineer spouse. This article originally appeared last year.

It can seem like everywhere you turn there's a get rich quick scheme just waiting for someone who's down on their luck and looking for an easy financial solution. But the truth is, unless you're born into money, becoming rich isn't easy. An exception? Mario Kelly, a Detroit man who was able to break into the millionaire club when all odds were stacked against him. Kelly went through a divorce and found himself homeless living in his car with nowhere to go, but that didn't stop him from dreaming. The man learned at an early age that if he wanted something then he would need to work for it. When he found himself unemployed and homeless, he knew it wouldn't be forever. Instead of sleeping in his car in the neighborhood in which he previously lived, Kelly drove his makeshift mobile home to an upscale neighborhood where they had mansions and nice cars. He knew he wanted to someday live in one of those expensive homes, so he decided to sleep near them in an effort to manifest his future. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Rashid. (@realestaterashid)Kelly could probably teach a class on manifesting because he was able to do so much more than buy a house on the nice side of town, and it all started with just $27. One day, he took a tour of the Shinola factory right there in Detroit and noticed the factory was pretty dirty. After asking around, he learned that the factory had no cleaning service. Seeing an opportunity to earn money, Kelly invented a cleaning company on the spot and offered his services. "We walked into a room, it was filthy. It was dirty, and they were like, 'oh I'm sorry, our cleaning company is terrible.' I said, 'I have a cleaning company,'" Kelly tells Fox 2 Detroit. "They told me, 'give us a proposal.' I went home to try to figure out how much it would cost to do a building of this size." two Caution signages Photo by Oliver Hale on Unsplash That was all it took. The once homeless man was now gainfully employed at his very own cleaning company that he'd christened, 313 Cleaning. During the pandemic, he also started "313 Staffing" after noticing companies were having a hard time because people were less inclined to work in-office. This led him to partner with recently released ex-prisoners, or as Kelly calls them, "returning citizens." His popularity with prisons due to his story was the catalyst for his book, The $27 Millionaire.Truly, it seems that Kelly has somehow found the secret sauce to serendipitous moments that lead to the next big opportunity. His most recent venture is his company and academy is Believe in AI which provides users with an AI assistant that can have a 10-40 minute voice conversation. The artificial voice sounds eerily human and seems to respond to conversational language with full sentences that sound less like an automated system and more like you're speaking with a receptionist. Robot No GIF by EsZ Giphy World Giphy While Kelly's manifestation brought him to where he is today, he started out by selling rubber bracelets with "B3L1EV3" on them to earn money. It was shortly after that venture that he took a chance by inquiring about a property that looked abandoned and was racking up tickets from the city. After contacting the owner, Kelly was able to purchase the house for just $6,500, which started his upward momentum and ultimately led him to millionaire status. The entire process may seem impossible to repeat, but Kelly wrote all the steps down in his book and says anyone can duplicate it with some determination. For some reason, starting with just $27 seems more doable than hoping a parent, bank, or investor gives you a small loan to get on your feet. You can watch the entire interview below:

One of the most redeeming things about being a parent is the opportunity to right parenting wrongs from childhood. Healing generational trauma and breaking chains for a new generation is a powerful parenting gift.And TikToker Brandi Davis (@brandi_davis24) is trying to do just that. Following a trend that began on Instagram, Davis asked her young daughter to finish some "toxic phrases" she grew up hearing throughout her childhood. Her daughter's responses show that her upbringing has truly been different."Asking my daughter to finish these phrases I heard growing up healed me a little bit," she captioned the video. "Her answers ? breaking one generational curse at a time!!" @brandi_davis24 Her answers ? breaking one generational curse at a time!! #breakinggenerationalcurses #wholesome #disciplinephrases #fyp #trending #mommy #mommydaughter #lovehersomuch In the video, Davis is sitting in her car with her daughter. She tells her, "I'm gonna start a sentence, and you're just gonna finish it with whatever you think it's supposed to say, okay?" Her daughter agrees, and she begins to say toxic phrases to her that she heard throughout her childhood."I brought you into this world so," Davis says, and her daughter replies, "I'm beautiful." Davis responds, "You're beautiful!" (The phrase is: I brought you into this world so/and I can take you out of it.)"When we go in this store don't," Davis says, and her daughter replies, "Don't run away." (The phrase is: When we go in this store don't/ask for anything.)"Children are for," Davis says, and her daughter replies, "Attention!"(The phrase is: Children are for/being seen not heard.) See on Instagram She continues with more questions. "I'm going to give you something," Davis says, and her daughter replies, "Cuz I'm good!" (The phrase is: I'm going to give you something/ to cry about.)"I love you but," Davis says, and her daughter take a while to reply. "Any answer is okay. It's not a trick," Davis encourages her as she thinks. Ultimately, she can't come up with one. (The phrase is: I love you but/I don't like you.) Davis adds in a caption, "I love that she couldn't think of a 'but' because she knows there is never a 'but' after with me."The emotional video resonated with viewers in the comment section: "This healed something in me. You’re doing a great job ?," "This baby has been nothing but loved and protected her whole life ?? cheers to you mama ?." "Gosh makes me realize how toxic our parents generation was and how much we are breaking those chains for our kids." I’m a 43 year old man, the kid inside me does not know how to respond to this but feel happy for your daughter and it pointed out some darkness I was not aware of in my childhood." "The fact I didn’t have to read and knew what the rest of it was… and her little pure heart had no clue ?? definitely made me tear up. Good job mama." See on Instagram This trend began on Instagram with mental health activist and parent Anna Muller (@annakristinam). She shared a video asking her young son the same questions, captioning it, "Seeing how my son finishes toxic parenting phrases." The video garnered over eight million views, and since then has become a trend on TikTok.In a follow-up video to her original on Instagram, Muller shared more on the trend in her caption. "Thank you everyone for all the love on my previous video ? this trend is so wholesome and it’s so beautiful to see the parents breaking generational cycles and the kind humans we are raising together ?," she wrote.

Tranny suspect also allegedly engaged in sexual exploitation of a minor.

Residents of "historically Latino neighborhood" in San Antonio encourage suspect to defy federal agents

by Kit Knightly, Off Guardian: Yesterday we woke up to the news that huge areas of Spain and Portugal – as well as Andorra and some parts of southern France – were completely without power. Major cities all across the Iberian Peninsula were impacted, including vital transport hubs. Trains, planes and automobiles were disrupted. Traffic […]