oh, no. save us all from visible cones. they will make you go mad, according to some; 

 

In this episode, Matt and Jason sit down with Roxi, a fierce advocate for bodily autonomy and the founder of Common Lawgic. Roxi's journey was forged in the fire of extreme state overreach when a simple act of existing naturally on a public beach—taking her shirt off in the sweltering Florida heat—led to a brutal collision with the justice system. Her story is a testament to the absurd lengths the state will go to enforce arbitrary, gender-based puritanical codes, and the incredible resilience required to stand unbroken in the face of tyranny.

The conversation begins with a shocking breakdown of the initial arrest, detailing how a peaceful day at the beach escalated into a full-blown nightmare of weaponized lawfare. The discussion exposes how the justice system uses the "process as the punishment," dragging Roxi through 13 exhausting hearings, forced mental health evaluations, and a heavily biased trial that culminated in a devastating 45-day jail sentence simply for calling out the absurdity of the courtroom. The dialogue explores the glaring double standards in bodily autonomy—noting that most states actually recognize the legality of women going topless—and delves into the grim reality of a system determined to crush defiance. Despite the overwhelming pressure and incarceration, the narrative highlights the deep lessons learned behind bars and an unyielding determination to take this constitutional battle all the way to the Supreme Court.

Ending on a powerful "White Pill," the final segment of the episode shifts toward actionable pushback and unbreakable resolve. Refusing to be beaten down by the system, Roxi shares her profound insights into the legal matrix, breaking down the critical, empowering distinction between operating as a "citizen" versus a "national." This foundational knowledge serves as a potent framework for reclaiming personal sovereignty, offering listeners a concrete way to shift their mindset, step outside the confines of state subjugation, and stand firmly in their inherent rights. (Length: 53:29)...........podcast.............

 flock is encountering resistance everywhere;

 

 Americans are destroying Flock cameras in illegal acts of protest. As a headline from tech publication Gizmodo eloquently phrased it, “Flock cameras have a people-love-smashing-them problem.”

Resistance to the Flock surveillance camera system has been building up since last year. In Suffolk, Virginia, 13 cameras were destroyed from April to October of 2025. One man was arrested after being caught on cameras that he didn’t smash. In October of 2025, someone took down six cameras in Eugene and Springfield, Oregon. One of the cameras had an expletive-laden note addressed to “ya surveilling f-cks.” In La Mesa, California, someone broke two cameras; one was smashed and left on the median. “This happened weeks after the city’s Flock contract moved ahead despite local opposition,” noted the folks at State of Surveillance. There were other incidents in Greenview, Illinois, and Lisbon, Connecticut, among others.

The Flock revolt appears to be intensifying. Last week a FOX affiliate reported that two cameras exploded in Albany, Georgia. “Intentional criminal activity” is suspected. The Auto Wire rattled off a series of recent anti-Flock vigilante destruction:

The incident list has grown fast since mid-June. In Ashland, Ohio, crews found shattered solar panels and camera poles apparently struck by vehicles, bats, or clubs. In Houston, police are still tallying cameras found cut in half and spray-painted along Washington Avenue. Deputies in Barrow County, Georgia found three poles sawed clean through along a rural road. And in New Bern, North Carolina, two men caught on camera cutting down a freshly installed unit became local celebrities after the police tip line filled up with joke submissions for “Batman and Robin.”

Vigilante Flock destruction is a nationwide trend. It’s happening in “blue” areas, it’s happening in “red” areas, and it’s happening in “swing” areas. Unlike most nationwide acts of protest that include criminal behavior, this one appears to be legitimately organic.............more..........

 kait collins on the daily show tells us how she survives the orange man's attacks. six minutes;

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 twelve minutes with the hodge twins and black activists storming a police chief's presser;

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 sc reviews finds excitable blacks on video to entertain us, for eight minutes;

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 kendal always finds some wacko black woman to react to. seventeen minutes;

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 ninety seven minutes with tucker and an ex cia employee speaking about everything;

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