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Gwinn: ICE Won't Operate at the Super Bowl -- Did Bad Bunny Win?
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Gwinn: ICE Won't Operate at the Super Bowl -- Did Bad Bunny Win?

[View Article at Source]Contrary to reports from weeks ago, the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Agency will not operate at the Super Bowl or any related event. The post Gwinn: ICE Won’t…
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Holman Removes 700 ICE Agents from Minnesota After Improved Local Cooperation
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Holman Removes 700 ICE Agents from Minnesota After Improved Local Cooperation

The influx also generated weeks of demonstrations and rioting, spurred by two tragic interactions involving federal agents. On Jan. 7, ICE shot and killed Renee Good, 37, as she raced her car toward an…
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One Sentence Reveals the Incongruity of the Left’s Victimhood Worldview
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One Sentence Reveals the Incongruity of the Left’s Victimhood Worldview

It may seem inane and hardly worth comment, but there’s actually something profoundly revealing in singer-songerwriter Billie Eilish’s declaration at the Grammy’s last Sunday. The statement “no…
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GOP Lawmakers Vow to Fight Radical Islam
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GOP Lawmakers Vow to Fight Radical Islam

Lawmakers of the Sharia Free America Caucus’ told reporters on Tuesday that they will continue to “fight back” against “radical Islam,” which they claim has “infiltrated” the United States.…
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Deep Cuts: We Are Witnessing A Tsunami Of Very Painful Layoffs And Closings In 2026
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Deep Cuts: We Are Witnessing A Tsunami Of Very Painful Layoffs And Closings In 2026

Do you remember the endless barrage of layoffs and store closings that we experienced during the Great Recession?  Well, it is starting to happen again.  All over the country, large employers are bringing down the axe really hard.  For those that have been laid off, the outlook is not promising at all because competition for good jobs is extremely intense in this very tough economic environment.  Meanwhile, stores and restaurants are being permanently shuttered at a blistering pace.  We haven’t seen anything quite like this in many years.  Of course a major economic meltdown is one of the 10 major trends that we have been anticipating.  If a major war with Iran soon erupts, our economic meltdown will get a whole lot worse. On Wednesday morning, approximately a third of all employees at the Washington Post were suddenly let go… The Washington Post laid off about one in three employees across the company Wednesday morning, dealing another big blow to a newsroom that has reached a breaking point. Post owner Jeff Bezos had no immediate comment about the cutbacks. Bezos has been pushing the Post’s management team to return the publication to profitability, but many journalists at the paper have criticized his approach and questioned his motives. One employee is describing the layoffs as “an absolute bloodbath”, but Jeff Bezos did not have much choice. The Washington Post has been losing about 100 million dollars a year, and so something had to be done. Now that several departments have been entirely gutted, the once great newspaper will only be a shell of what it once was… According to various sources, the Post is killing its sports and book sections, “suspending its Post Reports podcast, restructuring its metro section, and shrinking its international footprint.” What does that leave? Nothing. I mean, nothing other than D.C.-centered political coverage and an editorial page. In other words, the Post is now a blog — another Politico or New Republic or National Review. Needless to say, the Washington Post is not the only newspaper that is downsizing. In fact, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution just decided that it is time to cut ties with about 15 percent of their employees… The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (AJC) announced Tuesday that it would be laying off newsroom employees along with other staff across the company, according to the outlet. About 50 positions will be cut as part of the layoffs and roughly half are newsroom positions, according to the AJC, which is 15% of the paper’s total staff. It is a tough time to be a journalist in 2026. People just aren’t as interested in the news as they once were. The tech industry is another sector where we are witnessing mass layoffs. In Northern California, hundreds of Amazon workers are about to get canned.  Interestingly, we are being told that exactly 666 jobs are going to be eliminated in Santa Clara County… Amazon is planning a fresh round of layoffs that will slash hundreds of Bay Area corporate jobs this spring, according to new state filings. Notices filed with the California Employment Development Department showed that 769 employees in San Francisco and Silicon Valley are scheduled to be laid off effective April 28, marking one of the company’s largest local reductions in months. Most of the Bay Area cuts are concentrated in Santa Clara County, where Amazon plans to eliminate 666 jobs across offices in Santa Clara, Sunnyvale, Mountain View and Palo Alto. The largest clusters of job cuts are in Sunnyvale and Santa Clara, where dozens of employees are being laid off at multiple facilities tied to engineering, product and corporate operations, according to the filings. In Washington state, T-Mobile will be conducting yet another round of layoffs that will result in 393 workers losing their jobs… T-Mobile is laying off 393 workers in Washington as part of a new round of cuts, according to a filing with the state Employment Security Department released Monday morning. More than 200 different job titles are impacted, according to the filing, including analysts, engineers and technicians, as well as directors and managers. The cuts targeted nearly 210 senior- and director-level employees, plus seven employees with vice president or senior vice president titles. They include a senior VP of talent and four VP of legal affairs roles. The commercials that T-Mobile has been running make it appear that they are doing very well. Apparently they are not doing as well as we were led to believe. On another note, Pinterest has announced that it will be firing hundreds of workers, and that includes two employees that had created “an internal tool to track which employees had been laid off”… Pinterest said it fired two engineers who built an internal tool to track which employees had been laid off following a recent round of job cuts at the social media company. The firings come about a week after the lifestyle app said it was cutting 15% of its staff as it invests in artificial intelligence. Pinterest, which had about 4,700 employees prior to the layoffs, said the restructuring should be complete by Sept. 30. I could give you so many more examples, but let me give you just one more really big one. It is being reported that Oracle will soon be eliminating at least 20,000 jobs… Oracle is considering cutting 20,000 to 30,000 jobs and selling some of its activities as US banks pull back from financing the company’s AI data-center expansion, according to investment bank TD Cowen. The job cuts would free up $8 billion to $10 billion in cash flow, TD Cowen said in a research report seen by CIO. Oracle is also weighing a sale of its health-care software unit, Cerner, which it acquired for $28.3 billion in 2022. The measures come as multiple US banks have pulled back from Oracle-linked data-center project lending. “Both equity and debt investors have raised questions regarding Oracle’s ability to finance this buildout,” the report said. Every day we learn of even more companies that are laying off workers. And many workers that have already been laid off have not had any success in finding new employment even after applying for hundreds of jobs. If you have been unemployed for an extended period of time, you know exactly what I am talking about. Meanwhile, stores and restaurants continue to shut down all around us at a frightening rate. Earlier today, we learned that the parent company of Eddie Bauer is preparing to file for bankruptcy.  As a result, all Eddie Bauer stores could be permanently closed… Eddie Bauer stores could be next on the chopping block. Catalyst Brands, which owns the license to operate Eddie Bauer stores across North America, is preparing to file for bankruptcy protection, a source close to the matter told Fast Company. The filing could cause the company to shutter all of its North American stores, the person said. Overall, it is being projected that somewhere around 8,000 stores in the United States will close this year. Personally, I think that it is quite likely that the final tally will be even higher than that. Restaurant chains are also going belly up at a very alarming pace, and the latest victim is Bahama Breeze… Darden Restaurants announced on Tuesday that it will close its Bahama Breeze chain after nearly 30 years in operation. The Orlando-based company said it will permanently shut down 14 of Bahama Breeze’s 28 restaurants, while converting the remaining locations into other Darden brands. Restaurants designated for permanent closure will continue operating through April 5, Darden said. Many other chains have recently chosen to shut down locations as well.  That list includes Noodles & Company, Red Robin and Wendy’s… Just over two weeks into the new year, multiple fast-food and fast-casual chain restaurants across the United States have announced plans to downsize, with some stating they intend to focus resources on their stronger-performing stores. Among the restaurants that have announced closures are Noodles & Company, Red Robin and Wendy’s. Noodles & Company, in a Jan. 12 news release, confirmed it closed 33 company-owned restaurants and nine franchise restaurants in 2025. In the coming year, there will likely be 30 to 35 more closures, the company said. I remember eating at a Red Robin a number of years ago when economic times were better. It was a very pleasant experience. But now everything is changing. Our economy is literally being transformed right in front of our eyes, and the nightmare that we are now experiencing is still only in the very early chapters. Michael’s new book entitled “10 Prophetic Events That Are Coming Next” is available in paperback and for the Kindle on Amazon.com, and you can subscribe to his Substack newsletter at michaeltsnyder.substack.com. About the Author: Michael Snyder’s new book entitled “10 Prophetic Events That Are Coming Next” is available in paperback and for the Kindle on Amazon.com.  He has also written nine other books that are available on Amazon.com including “Chaos”, “End Times”, “7 Year Apocalypse”, “Lost Prophecies Of The Future Of America”, “The Beginning Of The End”, and “Living A Life That Really Matters”.  When you purchase any of Michael’s books you help to support the work that he is doing.  You can also get his articles by email as soon as he publishes them by subscribing to his Substack newsletter.  Michael has published thousands of articles on The Economic Collapse Blog, End Of The American Dream and The Most Important News, and he always freely and happily allows others to republish those articles on their own websites.  These are such troubled times, and people need hope.  John 3:16 tells us about the hope that God has given us through Jesus Christ: “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.”  If you have not already done so, we strongly urge you to invite Jesus Christ to be your Lord and Savior today. The post Deep Cuts: We Are Witnessing A Tsunami Of Very Painful Layoffs And Closings In 2026 appeared first on The Economic Collapse.
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How Human Beings Became Living Data Streams
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How Human Beings Became Living Data Streams

<span style="display: inline-block; width: 0px; overflow: hidden; line-height: 0;" data-mce-type="bookmark" class="mce_SELRES_start"></span> Your Body Is Now Broadcasting… Who’s Listening and Who’s in Control? Step outside on an ordinary day and you can almost feel it humming. Your phone in your pocket is quietly chatting with nearby cell towers, a camera above the intersection is noting the shape of your face, your car is logging the route you take, and your smartwatch is ticking away, counting heartbeats and steps like a tiny black box recorder strapped to your wrist. Nothing dramatic happens. No alarms sound. Life goes on. And yet, piece by piece, your physical existence is being translated into streams of data. Not just what you say or post. Not just what you buy. But where you walk, how fast your heart beats, how well you sleep, and who you are at a biological level. Privacy used to mean nobody was watching. Today it means countless systems are watching, storing, and analyzing, even if no human eyes ever look directly at you. Your daily life is no longer just lived; it is logged, timestamped, and archived in distant servers you will never see. From Shadows to Signals Even in the graveyard, the grid never sleeps — the dead are dark, but their data still glows. Once upon a time, you could disappear into a crowd because anonymity was the default. Now crowds are made of signals. Every phone constantly emits tiny digital handshakes to Wi-Fi networks and Bluetooth devices, letting surrounding infrastructure know that a specific device passed by at a specific moment. Stores can measure how long you linger in an aisle. Cities can map foot traffic down to the minute. Advertisers can tell not only that you passed a billboard, but that you slowed down in front of it. At first this felt harmless, even helpful, because navigation improved, traffic flowed more smoothly, and services became uncannily convenient. Over time, though, your shadow stopped being a poetic idea and became a live feed. Simply moving through space now creates a detailed trail, a silent biography written in coordinates and timestamps that can be replayed long after the moment has passed. Your Face Is Now a Password Cameras no longer just see; increasingly, they recognize. Airports, stadiums, and busy downtown blocks can compare passing faces against massive image libraries in real time, not because you are suspected of anything, but because identification has become frictionless and automatic. You unlock your phone with your face, log into your bank with your fingerprint, and enter buildings with an iris scan, trading forgotten passwords for seamless access. The bargain is elegant and unsettling at the same time: your body becomes the key. Unlike a password, however, you cannot change your face if it is copied or stolen. You cannot reset your fingerprints or issue yourself a new set of eyes. When biometric data leaks, it leaks forever, turning the most personal markers you possess into permanent access tokens for systems you do not own and cannot fully audit. The Fine Print You Never Really Read The paperwork of modern life quietly feeds the same machine. Medical visits, dental forms, fitness apps, genetic testing kits, insurance portals, smart home devices, and voice assistants all ask for slivers of information in exchange for smoother service. Buried deep in the terms and conditions is the real transaction: your data can be stored, shared, analyzed, and sometimes sold to partners you will never meet. Individually, each disclosure looks trivial and reasonable. Together, they assemble a remarkably complete portrait of you, combining medical history, daily habits, movement patterns, preferences, and vulnerabilities into a working model that can predict what you might do next. This is no longer a rough sketch of your identity; it is an increasingly precise digital twin. When Health Becomes a Data Stream Nowhere is this shift more visible than in health technology. Wearables stream pulse rates and oxygen levels to the cloud, apps log sleep and mood, and remote monitors alert clinicians before patients feel symptoms. These tools can save lives by catching trouble early, yet they also turn your biology into continuous telemetry. Your heartbeat becomes a data point. Your stress becomes a graph. Your body becomes a feed. When millions of people stream their vital signs into centralized systems, those systems stop seeing only individuals and start seeing populations, trends, and deviations. What begins as personal care can evolve into large-scale profiling, where anything that falls outside expected patterns is flagged, scored, and potentially acted upon. Convenience Turns Into Compliance Data collection rarely arrives as a demand; it arrives as an upgrade. Digital tickets replace paper ones, cashless payments replace bills, online portals replace in-person counters, and automated verification replaces face-to-face trust. Participation feels voluntary at first, until opting out quietly means you cannot board the train, access the service, or complete the transaction. Little by little, convenience becomes a condition. You are not forced so much as funneled, nudged into systems that assume constant identification and continuous data flow. Once essential services depend on your digital trace, control over that trace begins to look very much like control over your options. The New Map of Power This transformation is not only technical; it is structural. Whoever holds the data holds the most detailed map of human behavior ever created, able to see where people gather, what they buy, how they move, what alarms them, and what reassures them. With that map, it becomes possible to predict demand, steer attention, and influence outcomes without issuing a single visible command. Power used to sit mainly in laws and borders. Now it also sits in databases and algorithms, where influence is exerted quietly through rankings, recommendations, and automated decisions. The most effective control is not loud or theatrical; it is statistical and subtle, shaping probabilities instead of issuing orders. A nudge instead of a shove. Autonomy in an Age of Total Visibility For all the sensors and servers, something essential still refuses to compress into rows and columns. A person is more than their location history, more than their pulse rate, more than a faceprint stored in a vault. There remains an inner space that is not easily quantified, and that is where autonomy lives. Technology will almost certainly know more and more about us. The real question is whether knowing becomes owning, whether the data that describes you is allowed to define you. Systems can assist your body, or they can quietly start to treat it as infrastructure to be optimized. The difference is not technical. It is moral and political. Drawing the Line None of this requires smashing devices or retreating from modern life, but it does demand sharper boundaries. It means asking who receives your data, how long they keep it, who they share it with, and what rights you retain after you click “agree.” It means insisting on expiration dates, genuine consent, and meaningful ways to opt out without being shut out. Treat your biometric data like house keys, not spare change. Hand it out deliberately, not reflexively. The future will not hinge on one dramatic takeover but on countless small defaults: every unchecked box, every silent update, every permission granted without a glance. When your body becomes data, autonomy stops being an abstract principle and becomes a daily habit of attention and choice. In a world that can see almost everything, the power to decide what you reveal may be the thin, stubborn line between being observed and being owned.
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How I Find Good Firewood in the Mountains
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How I Find Good Firewood in the Mountains

In this video, I take you into the mountains to show how I find good firewood—what I look for, what I avoid, and how I decide whether a windfall is worth the work. Not all downed trees are equal, and learning to read species, rot, grain, and location makes the difference between wasting a day and coming home with real heat. We’re scouting Douglas fir windfalls, checking for punky wood, dealing with snow and elevation, and making judgment calls along the way. I’ll show you why I pass on some logs, why others are worth the effort, and how experience in the woods saves your back, your tools, and your time. If you cut your own firewood, heat with wood, or just enjoy being in the mountains, this is a realistic look at how it’s actually done—no shortcuts, no gimmicks, just practical decision-making earned over decades. Thanks for watching. Let me know in the comments what species you burn and what you look for when you’re out scouting. May God bless you and your families.
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Survival Safe By Atlas
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Survival Safe By Atlas

The best safe is the one no one knows exists. These in-floor Survival Safes stay out of sight but ready when you need them. Available in 5 sizes and starting at $699. Secure smarter. Message us to get yours. #HiddenSafe #HomeDefense #SecureHome #PrepperSupplies #SafetyFirst #OffGridReady #EmergencyPrep
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They Didn't Want You to See This: DOJ Dumps 3.5 Million Epstein Records
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They Didn't Want You to See This: DOJ Dumps 3.5 Million Epstein Records

The DOJ just released 3.5 million Epstein records—and the names, rituals, and allegations inside should shake this nation to its core. Meanwhile, the Doomsday Clock ticks to 85 seconds to midnight, anti-ICE chaos erupts across multiple states, a criminal biolab with 1,000+ mystery vials was raided in Nevada, and TikTok wants your precise GPS location. Plus: Legacy phosphorus is poisoning drinking water in 14 states, the March for Life drew 30,000+ to DC, and federal policy shifts on protest response in blue cities. This is your daily intelligence brief.
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Science Explorer
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Is the Universe Older Than We Think? Part 2: Tired Light
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Is the Universe Older Than We Think? Part 2: Tired Light

This is all based on the assumption that galaxies are receding away from us. And I actually cheated a little.
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