If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. Privacy company Tuta has introduced a dedicated encrypted calendar application known as Tuta Calendar. This new addition, coming for both Android (available now) and iOS platforms (coming soon), marks another step forward in secure personal and professional schedule management. As the pioneer of encrypted email services under its original name, Tutanota, Tuta’s move could be seen as a strategic positioning against competitors like Proton, which also offers a suite of encrypted communication tools. The Tuta Calendar is designed to enhance user privacy through end-to-end encryption, ensuring that sensitive information related to appointments and schedules remains confidential. Unlike other calendar apps, Tuta allows users to share their schedules and specific appointments with chosen contacts without compromising the security of the exchanged data. This level of privacy is achieved by employing a “zero-knowledge” architecture, which ensures that not even Tuta’s servers can access the user’s calendar data. “By building tools which improve the security of one person, we are increasing the overall privacy and security of everyone they communicate with… When your privacy increases, so does mine. Together, we can create a future where privacy is the default. At Tuta, we guarantee that people have complete control over their personal information, and this is proven by our usage of open-source code for all clients, including our brand-new calendar apps,” stated Tuta CEO Arne Möhle. Further enhancing user convenience, the Tuta Calendar includes features such as local reminder notifications that eliminate the need for server-side processing of event details. Users can also import .ics calendar files directly on mobile devices—a functionality previously limited to desktop or web browsers. The introduction of the Tuta Calendar comes with a fresh visual design, offering both light and dark mode themes to cater to user preferences. Looking towards the future, Tuta is also developing Tuta Drive, an encrypted file storage app which promises quantum-safe security solutions, highlighting Tuta’s commitment to providing robust, privacy-centric digital tools. If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The post Your Calendar Deserves Privacy: Tuta Takes Secure Scheduling to the Next Level appeared first on Reclaim The Net.

CBS Mornings co-anchor Tony Dokoupil displayed a lot of courage on Monday’s show when confronted race hustler and author Ta-Nehisi Coates for his new book The Message, where Coates took the side of anti-Semitic, genocidal terrorists in their fight to exterminate Israel. Dokoupil pointed out that Coates completely omitted Israel’s perspective in the conflict and suggested Coates essay read like the manifesto “in the backpack of an extremist.” Coates responded by claiming he was morally superior because he’s black. Dokoupil allowed to his co-anchor Nate Burleson to get a friendly question in before he took the gloves off. According to Dokoupil, if you stripped away all of Coates’s clout and notoriety, at the end of the day, what he had written was “extremist”: Ta-Nehisi, I want to dive into the Israel-Palestine section of the book. It`s the largest section of the book. And I have to say, when I read the book, I imagine if I took your name out of it, took away the awards and the acclaim, took the cover off the book, the publishing house goes away, the content of that section would not be out of place in the backpack of an extremist. He then grilled Coates on why he omitted all of the decades of terror campaigns and innocent Israelis that had been killed by Palestinians and their allies: And so then I found myself wondering, why does Ta-Nehisi Coates, who I`ve known for a long time, read his work for a long time, very talented, smart guy, leave out so much? Why leave out that Israel is surrounded by countries that want to eliminate it? Why leave out that Israel deals with terror groups that want to eliminate it? Why not detail anything of the first and the second Intifada, the cafe bombings, the bus bombings, the little kids blown to bits? And is it because you just don`t believe that Israel in any condition has a right to exist? Coates argued that he didn’t need to give Israel’s perspective because there’s too much of that already and he needed to speak for the side that wants to exterminate the Jews. “I am most concerned always with those who don`t have a voice, with those who don`t have the ability to talk,” he said. “I`ve been a reporter for 20 years. The reporters of those who believe more sympathetically about Israel and its right to exist don`t have a problem getting their voice out.”     “I have asked repeatedly in my interviews whether there is a single network mainstream organization in America with a Palestinian American bureau chief or correspondent who actually has a voice to articulate their part of the world,” he proclaimed, despite the fact that CBS News had a correspondent sympathetic to the terrorists in Imtiaz Tyab, who Dokoupil slapped down earlier in the show. The CBS anchor actually got Coates to admit that he believed that Israel did not have a right to exist, and essentially Israel needs to fight for it: DOKOUPIL: So, I think the question is central and key. If Israel has a right to exist, and if your answer is “no,” then I guess the question becomes, why do the Palestinians have a right to exist? Why do 20 different Muslim countries have a right to exist? COATES: My answer is that no country in this world establishes its ability to exist through rights. Countries establish their ability to exist through force, as America did. And so I think this question of right to Israel does exist. It`s a fact. The question of its right is not a question that I would be faced with with any other country. Coates doesn’t seem to realize that his suggestion that Israel doesn’t have a right to exist because they need to fight to earn it, means that a Palestinian states doesn’t deserve to exist because they lose every fight for it. Dokoupil hit back hard and pressed his guest to answer: “What is it that so particularly offends you about the existence of a Jewish state that is a Jewish safe place, and not any of the other states out there?” But Coates gave a mealy mouth answer about being against any ethno state, despite the fact that that was what the Palestinians wanted. Further, Dokoupil called out how Coates’s book gave “no agency” to the Palestinians as if things just happened to them and they did nothing at all. “They exist in your narrative merely as victims of the Israelis, as though they were not offered peace at any juncture, as though they don`t have a stake in this as well. What is their role in the lack of a Palestinian state?” he asked. Backed into a corner, Coates relied on his race-baiting. He suggested that Dokoupil didn’t get it because he’s white and that he, himself was morally superior because he’s black: “I have a very, very, very, very moral compass about this. And again, perhaps it`s because of my ancestry.” Unable to ask any deep questions and short on time because Dokoupil and Coates went at it for almost five minutes, co-anchor Gayle King awkwardly wanted to know: “Less than 20 seconds. What`s your message?” “Okay, you`re still invited to High Holidays. I`ll see you at the show. I mean it, buddy,” Dokoupil took the high ground as the segment ended. The transcript is below. Click "expand" to read: CBS Mornings September 30, 2024 8:44:36 a.m. Eastern (…) TONY DOKOUPIL: Ta-Nehisi, I want to dive into the Israel-Palestine section of the book. It`s the largest section of the book. And I have to say, when I read the book, I imagine if I took your name out of it, took away the awards and the acclaim, took the cover off the book, the publishing house goes away, the content of that section would not be out of place in the backpack of an extremist. And so then I found myself wondering, why does Ta-Nehisi Coates, who I`ve known for a long time, read his work for a long time, very talented, smart guy, leave out so much? Why leave out that Israel is surrounded by countries that want to eliminate it? Why leave out that Israel deals with terror groups that want to eliminate it? Why not detail anything of the first and the second Intifada, the cafe bombings, the bus bombings, the little kids blown to bits? And is it because you just don`t believe that Israel in any condition has a right to exist? TA-NEHISI COATES: Well, I would say the perspective that you just outlined, there is no shortage of that perspective in American media. That`s the first thing I would say. I am most concerned always with those who don`t have a voice, with those who don`t have the ability to talk. I have asked repeatedly in my interviews whether there is a single network mainstream organization in America with a Palestinian American bureau chief or correspondent who actually has a voice to articulate their part of the world. I`ve been a reporter for 20 years. The reporters of those who believe more sympathetically about Israel and its right to exist don`t have a problem getting their voice out. But what I saw in Palestine, what I saw on the West Bank, what I saw in Haifa in Israel, what I saw in the South Hebron Hills, those were the stories that I have not heard. And those were the stories that I was most occupied with. I wrote a 260-page book. It is not a treatise on the entirety of the conflict between the Palestinians and the Israelis. DOKOUPIL: But if you were to read this book, you would be left wondering, why does any of Israel exist? What a horrific place, committing horrific acts on a daily basis. So, I think the question is central and key. If Israel has a right to exist, and if your answer is “no,” then I guess the question becomes, why do the Palestinians have a right to exist? Why do 20 different Muslim countries have a right to exist? COATES: My answer is that no country in this world establishes its ability to exist through rights. Countries establish their ability to exist through force, as America did. And so I think this question of right to Israel does exist. It`s a fact. The question of its right is not a question that I would be faced with with any other country. DOKOUPIL: But you write a book that delegitimizes the pillars of Israel. It seems like an effort to topple the whole building of it. So I come back to the question, and it`s what I struggled with throughout this book. What is it that so particularly offends you about the existence of a Jewish state that is a Jewish safe place, and not any of the other states out there? COATES: There`s nothing that offends me about a Jewish state. I am offended by the idea of states built on ethnocracy, no matter where they are. DOKOUPIL: Muslim included. COATES: I would not want a state where any group of people laid down their citizenship rights based on ethnicity. The country of Israel is a state in which half the population exists on one tier of citizenship, and everybody else that`s ruled by Israelis exists on another tier, including Palestinian Israeli citizens. The only people that exist on that first tier are Israeli Jews. Why do we support that? Why is that okay? I`m the child of Jim Crow. I`m the child of people that were born into a country where that was exactly the case of American apartheid. I walk over there, and I walk through the occupied territories, and I walk down a street in Hebron, and a guy says to me, "I can`t walk down the street unless I profess my religion." [Crosstalk] GAYLE KING: But Ta-Nehisi – I`m with another-- No, no, no, no, no. I want to-- This is very, very important. DOKOUPIL: It is important, it is. COATES: Extremely important. DOKOUPIL: Yes, lay it down. COATES: I`m working with the person that is guiding me, is a Palestinian whose father, whose grandfather, and grandmother was born in this town, and I have more freedom to walk than he does. He can`t ride on certain roads. He can`t get water in the same way that Israeli citizens who live less than a mile away from him can. DOKOUPIL: And why is that? COATES: Why is that okay? DOKOUPIL: Why is that? Why is there no agency in this book for the Palestinians? They exist in your narrative merely as victims of the Israelis, as though they were not offered peace at any juncture, as though they don`t have a stake in this as well. What is their role in the lack of a Palestinian state? COATES: I have a very, very, very, very moral compass about this. And again, perhaps it`s because of my ancestry. Either apartheid is right or it`s wrong. It`s really, really simple. Either what I saw was right or it`s wrong. I am, for instance, against the death penalty. What the person did to get the death penalty, it really doesn`t matter to me. I don`t care if they were selling a nickel bag of marijuana or if they were a serial killer. I am against the death penalty. I am against a state that discriminates against people on the basis of ethnicity. I`m against that. There is nothing the Palestinians could do that would make that okay for me. My book is not based on the hyper- morality of the Palestinian people. KING: What`s the last message you want in lessons? Because many people feel it`s complicated. You say it`s not complicated. Less than 20 seconds. What`s your message? COATES: Less than 20 seconds. I want people to read the book. And I don`t make the assumption that somebody would just read the book and have read nothing else about Israel and Palestine. DOKOUPIL: Okay, you`re still invited to High Holidays. I`ll see you at the show. I mean it, buddy. (…)

In the summer, it was revealed that the co-founder of Netflix not only endorsed the campaign of Vice President Kamala Harris but also deposited millions into the coffers of the 2024 Democratic presidential nominee. The heavy-handed advocacy for Harris appears to have backfired as cancelations on the streaming behemoth soared directly after the political endorsement. As Blaze News reported in early July, several high-profile Democratic donors demanded that President Joe Biden drop out of the 2024 presidential race following his disastrous debate performance against former President Donald Trump. Included among the Democratic donors who called on Biden to drop out was Netflix co-founder Reed Hastings.Netflix is the latest major company to suffer a boycott at the hands of conservative consumers."Biden needs to step aside to allow a vigorous Democratic leader to beat Trump and keep us safe and prosperous," Hastings said in July. Once Harris was installed as the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee, Hastings donated a whopping $7 million to Kamala's campaign. Hastings told The Information that it was the single-largest political donation that he had ever doled out. Hastings, a longtime Democratic donor, has a net worth of $4.3 billion, according to Forbes. Hastings said of Kamala's campaign, “After the depressing debate, we are in the game again.”Hastings wrote on the X social media platform on July 23, "Congrats to Kamala Harris — now it is time to win."As soon as the extremely generous donation and public endorsement was revealed, it ignited a backlash against Hastings and the streaming behemoth. Many conservatives called for a boycott of Netflix in response to Hastings supporting Harris. The hashtag "CancelNetflix" began trending on social media. Many users shared screenshots of their canceled Netflix subscriptions online. A new report revealed that Netflix suffered a major spike in cancelations after the streaming service's chairman endorsed Harris. Antenna — a research website that has a mission to "expand knowledge of subscriber behavior" — reported that the rate of Netflix cancelations nearly tripled in the United States immediately following the Harris endorsement by Hastings. The tidal wave of cancelations reportedly lasted a few days. Some subscribers were also upset because Netflix discontinued its basic plan for new users in the same month.However, Bloomberg reported that "the five-day period after Hastings’ endorsement was unusual, even for July." July 26 — three days after Hastings' endorsement of Harris — was the single-worst day for Netflix cancelations this year.The outlet noted that the surge of cancelations wasn't as severe as the 2020 boycott of Netflix over the movie "Cuties," which many conservatives believed sexually exploited children. Netflix did not respond to a request for comment from Bloomberg. Netflix is the latest major company to suffer a boycott at the hands of conservative consumers. Companies such as Bud Light, Target, Disney, Ford, Harley-Davidson, Tractor Supply, Jack Daniel's, and John Deere have seen conservatives boycott or threaten to boycott over liberal policies. Like Blaze News? Circumvent the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

While Kamala Harris stages photos of herself hard at work on a plane drawing on a blank piece of paper, wearing wired headphones that aren't plugged into anything, Donald Trump is visiting the areas affected by Hurricane Helene and raising money for victims. And our commander in chief, Joe Biden, is telling reporters that “no more resources” will be sent to those suffering. “I just want you to think about, when times really get tough and we really have some sort of a crisis in this country, choose your fighter. Who do you want to lead?” Sara Gonzales of “Sara Gonzales Unfiltered” says, adding, “How many billions of dollars have we given to Ukraine?” “They get all the resources in the world. You can’t give any more resources once you see the absolute tragedy that has happened in our country? How much money did we give to Moderna and Pfizer and all of these medical-industrial complex companies, Big Pharma companies, for an injection that harms people?” Gonzales continues. “They have the resources then, but now, when Americans are in need, no more resources will be going there,” she adds. Besides staging photo ops, Kamala is campaigning in Las Vegas, 2,000 miles away from the most severely affected areas. “Rather than take the opportunity to show true leadership in the time of crisis,” Gonzales says, disgusted, before pivoting to some of Trump's classic comedic relief. When the former president was on the ground to speak to survivors of the hurricane, a reporter asked him if he’d spoken to President Biden. “Have you reached out to President Biden about federal relief efforts?” the reporter asked Trump, who was clad in his signature “Make America Great Again” hat. “No, I haven’t reached out to him. I think he’s sleeping right now,” Trump answered. “Choose your fighter, America,” Gonzales says again, adding, “We know that he’s a true leader.” Want more from Sara Gonzales?To enjoy more of Sara's no-holds-barred take to news and culture, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

An attorney for more than 100 alleged victims in the heinous accusations engulfing rapper mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs said that a list of "many powerful people" implicated in the crimes will be revealed. Attorney Tony Buzbee made the comments at a press conference Tuesday from Houston, Texas. 'There are a myriad of people who are very nervous. You can’t hide skeletons in the closet forever.' “We will expose the enablers who enabled this conduct behind closed doors. We will pursue this matter no matter who the evidence implicates,” he said. Combs is accused of various crimes related to allegedly debaucherous parties involving drugs, alcohol, and non-consensual sex. Federal prosecutors charged Combs with racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking, and interstate transportation for prostitution. “The day will come when we will name names other than Sean Combs, and there’s a lot of names. It’s a long list already, but because of the nature of this case, we are going to make damn sure — damn sure — we are right before we do that,” said Buzbee. “The names will shock you," he promised. The attorney said that those powerful people involved in the parties encouraged the abuse at his parties, which go as far back as 1991 and mostly occurred in California, New York, Georgia, and Florida. He went through some of the horrifying stories of alleged victims that he said were being corroborated for a lawsuit. Buzbee had advice for some of those alleged accomplices. “These people who know who they are should just come forward now,” he continued. “I would imagine that as we speak here, there are a myriad of people who are very nervous. You can’t hide skeletons in the closet forever. I would expect there are many people out there right now who are desperately searching their memories as they delete their texts and data.”Buzbee said that one of the alleged victims was as young as 9 years old at the time of the abuse. Part of the press conference can be viewed on a video news report from WNYW-TV on YouTube. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

In 125 B.C.E., the ancient city of Fregellae in modern-day Italy was destroyed when it rebelled against Rome. Now, archaeologists have uncovered evidence of this violent revolt, including fire-damaged structures, a military camp, and signs of economic devastation. The post Archaeologists Just Found Remains From Fregellae, A City Razed By Rome After Its Citizens Demanded Equal Rights appeared first on All That's Interesting.

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