A total of 32 poles fell along the road, spanning a distance of nearly a mile

Justice Samuel Alito warned of such abuses

'I'm getting out'

When it comes to music videos, sex appeal is often measured in inches of skin and over-the-top spectacle—but true allure goes much deeper. This article is not a rundown of the most provocative or bare-all videos. Instead, it’s a celebration of rock videos that blend sensuality with genuine class, artistry, and style. Here, sexiness isn’t just about who’s dressed the least or who strikes the most glamorous pose; it’s about the entire cinematic experience—talent, direction, musical chemistry, energy, and a sense of artistic vision that turns a few minutes of video into an unforgettable moment. These are the videos that The post Top 10 Sexiest Rock Videos With Style And Class appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

President Donald Trump deserves a Nobel Peace Prize for his second term actions as president. That was the take from The Daily Signal’s Executive Editor Rob Bluey on a CNN panel that drew chuckles from the reliably liberal commentators. Yeah, I probably sent shockwaves through CNN with the idea of Trump winning the Nobel Peace Prize. He deserves it! https://t.co/Hnb1sngZbJ— Rob Bluey (@RobertBluey) June 27, 2025 I agree, and not just because Rob is my boss. By the public standards of the Norwegian Nobel Committee itself, Trump is more than deserving. I’ll get to that in a bit. On Wednesday, Trump announced that Israel had agreed to a 60-day ceasefire in Gaza, possibly initiating the beginning of the end of a war launched by Hamas terrorists on Oct. 7, 2023. This is just Trump’s latest accomplishment in the Middle East. Former Trump ally turned critic Elon Musk had to give the president credit. Credit where credit is due. @realDonaldTrump has successfully resolved several serious conflicts around the world. pic.twitter.com/0EyHHy5Gfo— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) July 2, 2025 The ceasefire in Gaza is just the latest development in what is becoming a long list of foreign policy accomplishments for Trump that suggest he deserves a Nobel Peace Prize. Trump has been open about his desire to win the award. He wrote in a mid-June Truth Social post a long list of accomplishments he says deserve Nobel consideration. The list includes brokering the end of a conflict between the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Republic of Rwanda. This war had been ongoing for over 30 years and had claimed the lives of an estimated six million people. BREAKING Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo have signed a peace agreement today in Washington, in a ceremony hosted by U.S. Secretary of State Marco A. Rubio.Rwanda was represented by Foreign Affairs Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe, while DRC was represented by Foreign… pic.twitter.com/iuMntoyEGG— Rwanda Broadcasting Agency (RBA) (@rbarwanda) June 27, 2025 “This is a historic moment for two African states eager to transition into a new era of stability and prosperity, and an opportunity to signal to the world where the continent’s future is focused,” Ned Rauch-Mannino, a visiting national security fellow at The Heritage Foundation, wrote for the Hill. “This agreement is also evidence of where President Trump is focused: facilitating the mechanics and politics to end ‘endless wars’ and welcome an era of peace for those who want it.” The deal was secured in typical Trumpian fashion. He signed an economic agreement with both countries that secured U.S. interests in the region, gave them a reason to continue cooperating, while edging out China, which has made major inroads in Africa. Wins all around. Ending a three-decade old war wasn’t even Trump’s biggest accomplishment in terms of world peace. He brokered a deal between India and Pakistan, ending a conflict that threatened to spiral into a much larger war between two nuclear armed powers. Pakistan gave credit to Trump and said he was deserving of a Nobel Prize, announcing in an official statement that at “a moment of heightened regional turbulence,” Trump demonstrated statesmanship and rapidly de-escalated a brewing conflict. “This intervention stands as a testament to his role as a genuine peacemaker and his commitment to conflict resolution through dialogue,” the government of Pakistan noted, according to Time magazine. The country formally recommended Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize. Was this just flattery from a country that wants to remain in the good graces of the president of the world’s preeminent superpower? Maybe. But that doesn’t mean what they wrote isn’t true. And Trump continues to try to secure peace in other regions too. His attempt to bring an end to the war between Russia and Ukraine has been disappointing, but he continues to make overtures for peace. Now, one can say that Trump’s record isn’t unblemished. After all, he did order a U.S. military strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities at the end of the swiftly concluded “12-day war” between Israel and Iran. But even that, one can argue, builds his case for a Nobel Prize. You see, back in 2009 the Nobel Peace Prize committee decided to give their award to newly elected President Barack Obama. This despite the fact that Obama had accomplished virtually nothing other than apologize for being an American around the world. Here’s what the committee said at the time: The Norwegian Nobel Committee has decided that the Nobel Peace Prize for 2009 is to be awarded to President Barack Obama for his extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples. The Committee has attached special importance to Obama’s vision of and work for a world without nuclear weapons. Well, by those standards, Trump clearly qualifies and then some. He even stopped the proliferation of nuclear weapons with his strike on the nuclear program of one of the world’s foremost terror-exporting states before securing an immediate ceasefire. The case for Trump is an easy one, actually. Yet, he almost certainly won’t get the award. The Nobel Peace Prize is the plaything of, by, and for global liberal elites. It didn’t matter if Obama had accomplished nothing. He was a president they could dream on. Trump is a meanie who wants to make a peace deal with bad old Russia. “You don’t negotiate deals with your friends,” a man once said. “You negotiate them with your enemies.” Oh well, that’s all forgotten now that Trump is back in the White House. But in the end, it doesn’t really matter. Peace and prosperity, another century of greatness for the United States will be good enough a reward for Trump that I suspect will be far better appreciated by the American people than the Norwegian Nobel Committee. The post Trump Deserves the Nobel Peace Prize More Than Obama Ever Did appeared first on The Daily Signal.

If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. A San Jose jury has ordered Google to pay more than $314.6 million to Android users in California, finding that the company improperly harvested data from smartphones without user permission. We obtained a copy of the decision for you here. The case centered on claims that Google, through its Android operating system, collected information from idle devices, placing what the lawsuit described as “mandatory and unavoidable burdens shouldered by Android device users for Google’s benefit.” The class action, filed in 2019, represented around 14 million Californians. According to the plaintiffs, Google’s covert data collection fueled its advertising operations while unfairly consuming users’ cellular data. Jurors agreed that the company’s practices violated privacy rights by transmitting data even when phones were not in active use. Attorney Glen Summers, representing the plaintiffs, welcomed the outcome. He said the verdict “forcefully vindicates the merits of this case and reflects the seriousness of Google’s misconduct.” Google, on the other hand, pushed back against the ruling. Spokesperson Jose Castaneda said the company would appeal, asserting that the decision “misunderstands services that are critical to the security, performance, and reliability of Android devices.” The company also argued during the trial that users had agreed to the data collection through existing terms of service and privacy agreements and that no actual harm had resulted from these transmissions. Beyond California, Google is facing additional legal action. A separate lawsuit has been filed in federal court in San Jose on behalf of Android users in the other 49 states. That case, raising similar claims, is slated for trial in April 2026. If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The post Google Fined $314.6M for Data Collection by San Jose Jury appeared first on Reclaim The Net.

If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. Potential, one of the consortia selected to trial the EU’s planned Digital Identity (EUDI) Wallet, is preparing to conclude its work by September 2025. The group, which came together in 2023, has played a role in laying the foundation for a system that privacy advocates warn could dramatically expand the surveillance and data collection capabilities of both governments and private companies. The EU’s original target of launching the wallet in 2024 has already shifted, with the current deadline now pushed back to 2026. Over the course of its mandate, Potential coordinated with 155 organizations across 19 countries, drawing in major corporations including Idemia, Thales, Amadeus, and Namirial. Together, they developed six proposed uses for the digital wallet, covering activities such as opening a bank account, registering SIM or eSIM cards, accessing government services, using a mobile driving license, applying a Qualified eSignature, and presenting electronic prescriptions. Each of these use cases, while framed as a convenience for citizens, raises questions about how personal data will be stored, shared, and protected in this new ecosystem. A series of large-scale tests have already been conducted. The first remote trials began in May 2024. February 2025 saw cross-border testing in Warsaw, where 15 national wallets and 20 services exchanged data in peer-to-peer mode. Ukraine also participated in testing whether its digital documents could integrate with EU systems. In May, interoperability checks in Vilnius involved 1,300 tests across 34 public and private entities, further entrenching private sector involvement in digital identity infrastructure. Potential has outlined several ways people could be asked to prove their identity, whether through in-person checks using QR codes or NFC, supervised or unsupervised interactions at offices or kiosks, or remote logins across multiple devices. Each method introduces new points of vulnerability where privacy could be compromised if robust safeguards are not in place. As the EU moves closer to rolling out the EUDI Wallet, there is growing concern among privacy defenders that the push for digital identity is racing ahead and bringing about a digital checkpoint society. If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The post EU Digital ID Wallet Trials Near End Amid Privacy Concerns appeared first on Reclaim The Net.

Left Wants to Recreate French Revolution in America

Hmmm: Qatar Orders Hamas Leadership to Disarm

This is only the third ever interstellar object discovered in the Solar System.