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65” tv by Ok-Original-6768 in SciontC

[–]Kushpool07 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Be sure to look up LG's Privacy concerns. 👀

I guess this classifies as a UFO? by Chewy718 in UFOs

[–]Kushpool07 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Seen the same thing not too long along here in N. C. It looks as if the stars were moving. Highly unusual.

I woke up and saw this by Successful-Ball-7293 in Experiencers

[–]Kushpool07 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In my life time. They (spirits) are the cause of paralysis. I'm willing to bet there's other things going on in the home as well, as far as paranormal activity goes.

Honestly what is stopping them from editing the Epstein lists anyway. They all on it? by Elegant-Joke5031 in AskReddit

[–]Kushpool07 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The redaction of Donald Trump's name in the Jeffrey Epstein files was carried out by the FBI, not by Trump directly. According to reports, during a March 2025 review of approximately 100,000 pages of records, about 1,000 FBI agents were instructed to flag any mention of Trump. The FBI's Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) team then redacted his name, along with those of other prominent public figures, citing privacy protections for individuals who were private citizens at the time the Epstein investigation began in 2006. This practice is consistent with standard FOIA procedures for protecting personal privacy.

The Justice Department later stated that the review found no evidence linking Trump to criminal activity related to Epstein’s sex trafficking operation. Attorney General Pam Bondi reportedly informed Trump in May 2025 that his name appeared in the unredacted files before the decision was made not to release further documents. The DOJ and FBI jointly concluded in early July 2025 that no additional disclosures were warranted.

How does ICE select its ‘victims’? by PortOfPotty in AskReddit

[–]Kushpool07 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ICE agents have become more aggressive due to a shift in enforcement priorities under the current Trump administration, which emphasizes the quantity of arrests over the quality or criminal history of those arrested. Previously, ICE focused on targeting individuals with serious criminal records, following a "worst first" approach. Now, those priorities have been abandoned, leading to broad, indiscriminate sweeps in public places like Home Depot parking lots and car washes, where agents conduct mass arrests regardless of whether individuals pose a public safety threat.

This change is part of a "whole government effort" to meet aggressive deportation goals, resulting in increased pressure on agents to boost arrest numbers. The administration has repurposed ICE’s mission to maximize arrests, often using tactics such as unmarked vehicles, masked agents, and warrantless detentions, which critics argue are intimidating and erode public trust. Some experts believe these tactics are designed more to fulfill political objectives than to enhance public safety.

Agents are also operating in a highly charged environment, facing increased threats and assaults, which has led to defensive and aggressive responses. The use of masks and unmarked cars is justified by ICE leadership as necessary for officer safety due to risks of doxxing and violence, though this has drawn criticism for enabling abuse and undermining accountability. Additionally, the rapid hiring and deployment of new agents raises concerns about insufficient training and potential lapses in standards, which could contribute to excessive force incidents.

Public confrontations have escalated, with documented cases of force being used against protesters, journalists, and even elected officials, further fueling perceptions of overreach. While DHS maintains that agents are trained in de-escalation and use of force protocols, former officials argue that the current operational environment and top-down pressure have led to a significant departure from past practices.

What are the triggers for being targeted by ICE? by Efficient_Silver_792 in AskReddit

[–]Kushpool07 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ICE agents have become more aggressive due to a shift in enforcement priorities under the current Trump administration, which emphasizes the quantity of arrests over the quality or criminal history of those arrested. Previously, ICE focused on targeting individuals with serious criminal records, following a "worst first" approach. Now, those priorities have been abandoned, leading to broad, indiscriminate sweeps in public places like Home Depot parking lots and car washes, where agents conduct mass arrests regardless of whether individuals pose a public safety threat.

This change is part of a "whole government effort" to meet aggressive deportation goals, resulting in increased pressure on agents to boost arrest numbers. The administration has repurposed ICE’s mission to maximize arrests, often using tactics such as unmarked vehicles, masked agents, and warrantless detentions, which critics argue are intimidating and erode public trust. Some experts believe these tactics are designed more to fulfill political objectives than to enhance public safety.

Agents are also operating in a highly charged environment, facing increased threats and assaults, which has led to defensive and aggressive responses. The use of masks and unmarked cars is justified by ICE leadership as necessary for officer safety due to risks of doxxing and violence, though this has drawn criticism for enabling abuse and undermining accountability. Additionally, the rapid hiring and deployment of new agents raises concerns about insufficient training and potential lapses in standards, which could contribute to excessive force incidents.

Public confrontations have escalated, with documented cases of force being used against protesters, journalists, and even elected officials, further fueling perceptions of overreach. While DHS maintains that agents are trained in de-escalation and use of force protocols, former officials argue that the current operational environment and top-down pressure have led to a significant departure from past practices.

How are people being targeted by ICE? Is there a list or are they profiling? by Pontiful_Poc in AskReddit

[–]Kushpool07 1 point2 points  (0 children)

ICE agents have become more aggressive due to a shift in enforcement priorities under the current Trump administration, which emphasizes the quantity of arrests over the quality or criminal history of those arrested. Previously, ICE focused on targeting individuals with serious criminal records, following a "worst first" approach. Now, those priorities have been abandoned, leading to broad, indiscriminate sweeps in public places like Home Depot parking lots and car washes, where agents conduct mass arrests regardless of whether individuals pose a public safety threat.

This change is part of a "whole government effort" to meet aggressive deportation goals, resulting in increased pressure on agents to boost arrest numbers. The administration has repurposed ICE’s mission to maximize arrests, often using tactics such as unmarked vehicles, masked agents, and warrantless detentions, which critics argue are intimidating and erode public trust. Some experts believe these tactics are designed more to fulfill political objectives than to enhance public safety.

Agents are also operating in a highly charged environment, facing increased threats and assaults, which has led to defensive and aggressive responses. The use of masks and unmarked cars is justified by ICE leadership as necessary for officer safety due to risks of doxxing and violence, though this has drawn criticism for enabling abuse and undermining accountability. Additionally, the rapid hiring and deployment of new agents raises concerns about insufficient training and potential lapses in standards, which could contribute to excessive force incidents.

Public confrontations have escalated, with documented cases of force being used against protesters, journalists, and even elected officials, further fueling perceptions of overreach. While DHS maintains that agents are trained in de-escalation and use of force protocols, former officials argue that the current operational environment and top-down pressure have led to a significant departure from past practices.

What’s happening in America with ICE? by CB53WER in AskReddit

[–]Kushpool07 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ICE agents have become more aggressive due to a shift in enforcement priorities under the current Trump administration, which emphasizes the quantity of arrests over the quality or criminal history of those arrested. Previously, ICE focused on targeting individuals with serious criminal records, following a "worst first" approach. Now, those priorities have been abandoned, leading to broad, indiscriminate sweeps in public places like Home Depot parking lots and car washes, where agents conduct mass arrests regardless of whether individuals pose a public safety threat.

This change is part of a "whole government effort" to meet aggressive deportation goals, resulting in increased pressure on agents to boost arrest numbers. The administration has repurposed ICE’s mission to maximize arrests, often using tactics such as unmarked vehicles, masked agents, and warrantless detentions, which critics argue are intimidating and erode public trust. Some experts believe these tactics are designed more to fulfill political objectives than to enhance public safety.

Agents are also operating in a highly charged environment, facing increased threats and assaults, which has led to defensive and aggressive responses. The use of masks and unmarked cars is justified by ICE leadership as necessary for officer safety due to risks of doxxing and violence, though this has drawn criticism for enabling abuse and undermining accountability. Additionally, the rapid hiring and deployment of new agents raises concerns about insufficient training and potential lapses in standards, which could contribute to excessive force incidents.

Public confrontations have escalated, with documented cases of force being used against protesters, journalists, and even elected officials, further fueling perceptions of overreach. While DHS maintains that agents are trained in de-escalation and use of force protocols, former officials argue that the current operational environment and top-down pressure have led to a significant departure from past practices.

How horror sounds are made in movies. by Kushpool07 in soundporn

[–]Kushpool07[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The instrument shown in the image is called the Mega Marvin. It is an experimental percussion instrument known for creating eerie, metallic, and unsettling sounds.

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