Gotta handle my scandal

@elgato619

26. This blog will be somewhat of a window, or a door, to my mind. It will show you what I am thinking, doing, and what I see very amusing to me. No specific dedication to any topic but my life. I enjoy life and every detail of it. I dig raccoon's and octopuses. You will notice that on my posts. Welcome... *tips hat*

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citystompers1

Shin Cookie by Gabriel Marquez

retrogamingblog

The Pokemon Company and Bandai have teamed up to create Tamagotchi’s based on Eevee and its 8 evolutions. Famitsu revealed that there is also some way to get a ditto eevee and a team rocket eevee, but it’s not know how exactly to accomplish this. They will release on January 26th

oncelerfucker69-deactivated2019

An image of a police computer screen posted during Thursday’s gas emergency showed bookmarks for several activist groups

Well this is fucking terrifying

afloweroutofstone

“At the height of Thursday night’s gas emergency that affected 8,000 people and in which one person was killed, Massachusetts state police posted to Twitter a map of responses to fires and explosions.

It was an image of a computer monitor, showing locations of 39 incidents as confirmed “by MSP Watch Center”, and it included a vital message: “Reminder: all residents of Lawrence/Andover/N[orth] Andover who have Columbia Gas must evacuate, as should anyone else who smells gas.”

But the image also showed something else: a bookmarks bar at the top of the browser window which listed several leftwing groups.

The bookmarks included a Facebook group for Mass Action Against Police Brutality (MAAPB); the Coalition to Organize and Mobilize Boston Against Trump (Combat); Facebook 413; Facebook MA Activism; and Resistance Calendar, which notes timings for canvassing for Democratic or progressive candidates and anti-Trump rallies.

The state police’s official Twitter account shared the image at 6.26pm. Less than half an hour later it deleted it and shared a new one, which had been cropped. But the first tweet had already drawn the attention of activists and reporters, who shared screenshots and began a social media debate about online police surveillance.”