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Monday, July 6, 2026

Just call me peter parker

Having a heightened awareness will save you. 

Being paranoid will destroy you.

Sunday, July 5, 2026

It's simple

The longer this stays up, the more money this will cost to settle.  

They have the balls to read my thoughts but they don't have the skills to communicate. This is one of the ideas when it comes to dealing with lawyers that they are only badasses from a distance and they ALWAYS need help from another person. One of the things that they do when taking a case that is almost always a slam dunk. That's why they go on fishing expeditions when you get to their site and start chatting or call them on the phone. They're evaluating if it's going to be a turn key natured case. Lawyers don't want to do a stick of work. They want to be able to print money.

When there is a conflict between two, there's always a third party. How you see the problem can be the problem.

So who is it?

Does Clifford Law own the bankruptcy judge? 

 

Jambois | Clifford |SRNM | Sukhman


They do have a history of being/working In-Concert with others.

Truth can be stranger than fiction. I  think getting the feds involved due to the rabbit hole showing will be good.

my goal is...

Saturday, July 4, 2026

deposcan 2009

 

sample with date

yeah?

 

  

Maybe the fat pig will get it right this time?


 
Oh, let me guess...ACCOUNTABILITY?...Right?

Think about it...

 The judges know everything... 

I've decided to never speak to these lawyers. 

 

FAKE PRESS CONFERENCES

WOW! IMAGINE THAT!

 AI

Fake press conferences involving staged events or planted questions by government agencies or corporations are very rare and typically result in major scandals and severe public backlash when exposed.

 Again, while deliberate, maliciously staged government or corporate press conferences are rare, fake press conferences—whether they are AI-generated deepfakes, public relations stunts, or staged informational briefings used for damage control—occur occasionally. Instances of authorities or officials using their own staff as fake reporters to stage a Q&A exist, such as the 2007 FEMA incident where staff members posed as journalists.

 To spot a fake press conference, verify the organizer's credentials and check for synthetic media. Look for red flags such as unusual attendee reactions, missing details regarding the event, or doctored footage (e.g., manipulated lip-syncing or missing natural shadows). [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

 What are 5 ways to spot fake news

AI Overview
Spotting fake news requires critical thinking and quick verification. Five of the most effective ways to identify misleading information include:
  1. Verify the Source: Investigate the website and author. Check the "About Us" section to ensure it is a reputable organization, and look up the author’s credentials. Be wary of lookalike domains (e.g., .com.co) designed to mimic legitimate news outlets.
  2. Read Beyond the Headline: Sensational headlines are frequently used to provoke outrage and encourage sharing. Read the entire article to understand the full context and see if the body text actually supports the headline's claims.
  3. Cross-Check the Facts: See if other established, mainstream news organizations are reporting the same story
    . If a major breaking event is only being covered by one obscure site, it is likely false.
  4. Conduct a Reverse Image Search: Many viral hoaxes use out-of-context or heavily edited photographs. Use tools like Google Images to check where a photo originally appeared and when it was first taken.
  5. Check Fact-Checking Sites: Consult trusted fact-checking platforms such as Snopes, PolitiFact, or FactCheck.org to see if the specific claim has already been investigated and debunked.
For a visual breakdown of common red flags and verification techniques you can apply while browsing the web: