Democracy Dies in Darkness

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“They Knew.”

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In the days right before October 7th something big was happening in Israel. Massive protests hit the streets of Tel Aviv demanding a new government. They wanted the overthrow of the corrupt Netanyahu government. They KNEW It Was Coming — The Truth About October 7th and Netanyahu’s Cover-Up | Redacted - YouTube The “they knew” charge rests on a stack of documented warnings and post-attack admissions that—taken together—paint a picture of systemic negligence, not yet a proven conspiracy: Egyptian officials say they alerted Israel days in advance; Israeli media and the New York Times reported a detailed Hamas blueprint (“Jericho Wall”) seen by Israeli intelligence a year earlier but discounted as aspirational; and multiple IDF spotters testified their alerts about unusual Hamas training and border activity were ignored amid broken cameras, lax procedures, and faulty assumptions that Hamas was deterred; Israel’s own agencies have since cataloged failures while the state comptroller moves ...
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The Governor of Illinois is unbelievably down playing what just took place in Chicago

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This looks like a clear attack on Federal Agents.  I’ve heard the rumors; this is the first video that backs them up. Please Like & Share 😉🪽 @1TheBrutalTruth1 Oct 2025 Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976: Allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research.
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Montana Protects Cash Choice—What the New Rule Really Does

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Montana has passed a rule that stops stores and public offices from going “digital only.” If a business takes in-person payments, it must accept U.S. cash at the counter. The goal is simple: keep choice on the table as cards , apps , and tap-to-pay become the default. This move answers a growing worry. Some shops have posted signs that say “no cash.” Owners cite speed, safety, or hygiene. Critics argue that a cashless door shuts out the unbanked , seniors , and anyone who prefers to keep purchases private. Montana’s new standard says technology can grow, but people who want to use bills and coins should not be turned away. The rule is meant for in-person checkouts. Online storefronts and unmanned machines are a different category. For a physical counter with staff, the expectation is clear: at least one lane or window should be able to take cash. Businesses can still use cards, phones, and kiosks. They can still encourage digital options. They just cannot make cash impossible when a ...
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