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“I have worked with her for a long time and long enough to know what she was like just a few years ago: always in command, always in charge, on top of the details, basically couldn’t resist a conversation where she was driving some bill or some idea. All of that is gone,” the lawmaker said. “She was an intellectual and political force not that long ago, and that’s why my encounter with her was so jarring. Because there was just no trace of that.”
Four U.S. senators, including three Democrats, as well as three former Feinstein staffers and the California Democratic member of Congress told The Chronicle in recent interviews that her memory is rapidly deteriorating. They said it appears she can no longer fulfill her job duties without her staff doing much of the work required to represent the nearly 40 million people of California.....
end all sin and establish righteousness
originally posted by: RelSciHistItSufi
a reply to: XtheMadnessNow
If Twitter goes private then does that mean it is no longer beholden to the SEC? ... Just accounting law?
Lots of talk on twitter today that Dems would look to remove section 230 if Elon Musk succeeds in buying Twitter... but would it apply if private?
originally posted by: ColdWisdom
Vanguard just surpassed Musk in Twitter stockholdings:
originally posted by: FlyingFox
I just don't understand why there's no gun-based sniper drones.
Duke Robotics a wholly owned subsidiary of UAS Drone Corp (OTCQB: USDR) is a forward-thinking company focused on bringing a unique stabilization solution for both the military and civilian sectors.
The TIKAD is the first and only Unmanned Aerial Solution (UAS) armed with lightweight firearms.
It enables, remote-real time, and accurate firing of lightweight firearms via an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) platform.
Archived link if you wish to read it.
LVIV, Ukraine — They wait in a secret warehouse on the city’s outskirts, lounging in a corner hammock or an idle wheelchair as a red van weaves through small villages and over gravel roads. When it finally pulls into the gated lot, seven bodies spring into action. The drones are here.
The volunteers unloading the military supplies are friends from the Ukrainian film and television industry — a longhair bunch of cinematographers, gaffers, set decorators and marketing strategists. They take dozens of boxes of self-heating meals, six thermal rifle scopes, a satellite communications kit and 10 drones worth $8,000 each. All are bound for the front.
...
This is Vladislav Salov’s show. Before Russia invaded six weeks ago, the 34-year old was a cinematographer who shot Apple, BMW and Mercedes commercials for a Kyiv-based film studio. On most shoots, he was the first assistant camera, responsible for image clarity.
“Now he’s managing all the contraband in Ukraine,” said a friend and former unit production manager turned smuggler.
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