She tried to prove Trump's 2020 election was stolen, and a court gave her nine years in prison for how she did it.

Tina Peters ran the elections in Mesa County, Colorado. She was the person in charge of counting the votes.

In 2021 she let an outsider into the county's voting badge. Copies of the machines' hard drives later leaked online. She said she was preserving proof of fraud. The jury called it a breach and convicted her on seven counts.

October 2024. Nine years. At the time the New York Times called her the most prominent election denier still behind bars.

That's where her story should have ended. It didn't.

Trump kept demanding her release and claimed he pardoned her, which Colorado called unconstitutional. A federal judge refused to free her. Then in April 2026 a state appeals court overturned her sentence, in May the Democratic governor commuted it, and on June 1 she was out after about 20 months.

She walked out unapologetic and said the Democrats will cheat in the midterms.

In the video below you see the moment the judge hands down those nine years.

Did Tina Peters get justice, or did politics just buy her a way out?

SHE WAS 16 WHEN SHE MET HIM. HE WAS 21

he decided what she wore and who she hung out with, she couldn't even go to prom

7 years later she found out he'd been cheating for the last 4 of them with different people

he wanted to work on it. she packed her car and drove to Miami

SHE SAYS SHE WAS PAID ABOUT $12,000 FOR THREE MONTHS OF WORK. HER VIDEOS HAVE BEEN WATCHED MORE THAN A BILLION TIMES

Mia Khalifa says that when producers pitched her a scene in a hijab, she told them it would get her killed. They filmed it anyway.

In the interview below, she next.

She is 21. By her account she earned about $1,000 a scene, roughly $12,000 in total, on a flat fee with no royalties and no backend.

Within weeks the scene made her the most searched performer on Pornhub. Death threats followed, including an image tied to ISIS. Her family in Lebanon publicly distanced themselves from her in January 2015. By early 2015 she had left the industry.

The videos kept earning. By her account, she “never saw a penny again after that.”

The studio, BangBros, disputes her number. It says it paid more than $178,000. Neither side has shown documents.

She later donated more than $160,000 to the Red Cross.

Honestly, what stays with me is the ratio: three months of work, and a billion views that she says still pay other people.

Was this a fair deal for a 21-year-old at the time, or did the contract take more than the pay stub showed?

THE AVERAGE ONLYFANS GIRL MAKES 180$ A MONTHS

her critic says the top 1% makes less per hour than McDonalds

she says she's top 0.01% and her answer was I'd be successful as anything

pyramid scheme or skill issue

PIERS CALLED HER AN ONLINE STRIPPER AND SHE SAID WAY WORSE

her mum is on her payroll, she's not ashamed of anything, and she ended it by telling him he's basically an influencer now

he had nothing

SHE ASKED PIERS MORGAN HOW MUCH HE MAKES

said she probably makes double

so he asked what her future kids will think

they can cry in a Ferrari

THE WORLD'S #1 ADULT STAR BROKE DOWN MID SENTENCE

Lana Rhoades got as little as 1200€ a scene. She quit after 8 months and was still voted the most popular performer in the world two years later

On her podcast she started explaining what really happens behind the camera and he wiped her tears and kept going "just so people know"

She doesn't even own the rights to a lot of those videos

In 2017 a porn star held a press conference to announce she was running for president of the United States. Her running mate was Coolio. The slogan was "Make America Fucking Awesome Again." The candidate's real name is Carolyn Anne Paparozzi. Most people know her as Cherie m, North Carolina in 1978. Franco-Canadian descent. Grew up between Washington, D.C. and Cape Cod. Earned a doctorate in physical therapy from the University of Saint Augustine and worked as a licensed clinician in Tennessee for years before she ever stepped on a porn set. Started shooting at 33. Most women in the industry start before they turn 22. Her stage name comes from Cherie Currie, the lead singer of The Runaways.

Her presidential platform included marijuana legalization, universal healthcare, gun control, and net neutrality. Coolio called it "Coolio Care." She dropped him after a few months. Seventeen months in, she ended the campaign and endorsed Bernie Sanders. "Other than my love, Bernie, I can't really vote for one of the big parties," she told the Washington Examiner. She later claimed she almost won the Reform Party nomination. A party spokesman told the New York Post they had never heard of her.

She is 47. AVN MILF Performer of the Year. Pornhub's Top MILF Performer three times. Plays drums, teaches swing dancing, writes political op-eds for Rolling Stone and the Daily Beast. Still works two days a week as a physical therapist.

The woman sitting next to her is Abella Danger. Born in Miami in 1995. Jewish and Ukrainian roots. Trained as a ballet dancer from the age of three. Her stage name translates to "a beautiful danger." First scene for Bang Bros at 18. By 2023 she had been viewed 1.89 billion times on Pornhub, more than any other performer on the platform.

Then she retired and enrolled at the University of Miami. Philosophy major, classical studies minor. Wants to go to law school and become an NFL sports agent. In January 2026 ESPN cameras caught her in the stands during the College Football Playoff National Championship. She apologized for the attention. Pi Kappa Alpha named her an honorary sweetheart.

Now these two are sitting on a Dogfart Network set with Prince Yashua, answering the question: does size matter?

Is this the most overqualified conversation in the history of porn, or proof that the industry has never been short on women who could have done anything else?

Piers Morgan told a law school dropout she was wasting her brain on OnlyFans

she asked what he makes and said she probably makes double

so he brought up her future kids

"they can cry in a Ferrari

Now Claude keeps track of every regular in my café. It knows their order before they reach the counter...

I used to lose regulars and never even notice. Someone came every morning for 2 years, then just stopped. Nobody on my team could tell you their name, their usual drink or t

Now Claude can

Every order that goes through the register lands in one simple base. No apps for customers, no cards to fill out. It just learns

What it knows now:

→ who comes in every day and at what time
→ what they usually order. Flat white with an extra shot. Oat milk cappuccino. Always a croissant on Fridays
→ who stopped coming. If a regular hasn’t been in for 10 days, I get a message
→ who’s on their 3rd coffee today and deserves the 4th on the house
→ which barista each regular likes best

And it keeps score for the team too. How many cups each barista made, how long people waited, what sold out first

Every evening I get one short message. Today: 143 orders. 2 regulars missing this week. Oat milk runs out by Thursday. That’s my whole management meeting

The best part is what the regulars notice. They walk in, and the barista already says “the usual?”

That’s what keeps people coming back. Not the coffee.
The feeling that someone remembers them

I STOPPED READING CHARTS.
I STARTED READING CT AND THE LIQUIDATION MAP.

$400 AT 9PM → $877.96 BY 7AM.

grok can read every post on X in real time. every leveraged position on Hyperliquid is public

when CT shills a coin, retail longs it with leverage. their liquidation prices e price
grok shorts into that stack

this is what i pasted:
Build a desk in Grok Bot using live X posts and the liquidation map.
6 agents, hard handoffs: Listener, Mapper, Filter, Analyst, Executor, Risk.
Listener: flag any coin whose X mentions jump 5x in 30 min.
Filter: only keep it if >40% of posts come from accounts <30 days old with near-identical wording.
Mapper: find long liquidation clusters >$5M within 3% below the price.
Analyst: no cluster = no trade. Early wallets must be selling into the wave.
Executor: shorts only, 10% margin, 10x. Risk: stop −2% before entry, trail after +3%.
Log every wave and every skip.

what happened overnight:
→ 1,906 coins spiked in mentions
→ 1,840 killed: real organic buzz
→ 46 rejected: a shill wave, but no liquidation cluster underneath
→ 20 shorted, 14 won, 6 lost
→ worst −$14.02, best +$151.83

12:48am 212 posts in 20 min, 61% from week-old accounts. $22M of longs liquidating 2.6% below. short. +$41.14
3:30am the loudest wave of the night, but nothing stacked underneath. grok skipped it
6:55am a shill wave on top of a $48M long cluster. the cluster broke. +$151.83 on the trail

$400 → $503 → $569 → $878

CT tells you who's buying. the liquidation map tells you where they get wiped out

the prompt is in the first reply ↓

what's the most obvious shill phrase you've seen this week?

Your phone is already leaking.

5 ranked leaks + paste-ready prompts for Claude/Grok that walk you through the fix.

Your mom can do it. Full guide ↓ x.com/i/article/2116…

YOUR PHONE JUST BECAME YOUR EMPLOYEE. AND YOU’RE STILL TYPING “WHAT’S ON MY CALENDAR”

7 bots. one job each. every prompt ready to paste.

here’s the full setup from the article:

1. Morning Brief bot - fires at 07:00, sends 3 priorities + every meeting with context
2. Call Prep ry external call, pulls last 5 emails with that person
3. Invoice Collector bot - 1st of the month, signs into billing pages, forwards to accountant
4. Follow-ups bot - after every meeting, drafts the follow-up email. you press send
5. Inbox Router bot - every hour, sorts email into: needs you / forward / ignore. max 5 items
6. Weekly Numbers bot - every monday, 3 lines: what went up, what went down, what to watch
7. Renewal Watch bot every friday, lists what renews next week + price

the vault rule that makes it safe:

“anything that spends money, sends outside my team, or deletes something → draft until I approve”

the 12x mistake to avoid:
→ 5-min routine costs 12x more than hourly. most jobs run once a day
→ add “if nothing important, say nothing” to every routine

Grok Bot runs your day. Claude Code ships your work. one reads your inbox, the other builds what’s worth building

full 7-day setup plan + every prompt inside ↓

I can't sleep after this.

Claude Code just found 47,382 photos of my face on an old Android I used for 6 years. I never took a single one.

The front camera fired almost every time I picked the phone up. In bed, on the train, in the car, when I just checked the time.

Every file ocation. None of them were in my Gallery or Recently Deleted.

I plugged the phone into my laptop, turned on ADB and told Claude Code to find front-camera files that weren't in my photos.

It found a folder inside Android/data from a flashlight app I installed in 2018 and forgot about. 47,382 files.

Almost all of them were from the last 18 months.

Then I saw one created 3 seconds ago. It was still taking photos of me while I was looking at the folder.

Before Android 12 there was no green dot. An app with camera access could take a photo and you'd never know.

That flashlight app had camera and location access from day one.

I uninstalled it, took camera access away from everything that doesn't need it and wiped the folder.

Where those photos went before that, I have no idea.

If you want to check yours:
1. Plug your phone into a computer
2. Turn on USB debugging
3. Paste this into Claude Code:

My Android phone is connected over USB with debugging on. Do a read-only audit with adb. Don't delete or change anything.

1. List every third-party app that has camera, microphone or location permission.

2. Run dumpsys appops and show when each app last used the camera.

3. Search the whole storage, including Android/data and Android/media, for photos and videos outside DCIM, Pictures and Screenshots. Group them by folder and app, with file count, size and newest date.

4. Pull 5 samples from each suspicious folder and check their EXIF for front camera and GPS.

5. Give me one table: app, permissions, hidden files, last camera use, and what I should revoke."

I'M F*CKING LOSING MY MIND OVER GROK BOT × BUZZCORE

I gave Grok Bot $5.38 and four ants. 30 seconds later the balance read $14,592.

every trade ran on pumpfun, and every one went through the same steps: scout finds it, sniper gets in, curve rides it, grad takes it out. no ant es. 33 wins, 7 losses.

the big closes:

> 00:05, on PYTH, +$96
> 00:11, on BONK, +$392
> 00:16, on W, +$804
> 00:23, on MEW, +$612
> 00:27, on WIF, +$10,486

look at that last one.

the first four big closes made $1,904. WIF alone made $10,486. that's 72% of the whole session from one trade.

right before WIF the desk sat at 763x. one close later it ended at 2,712x.

most people would've closed WIF at +100% and called it a good day. the ants held it.

so be honest: at what % would you have sold WIF? 👇

send this to the friend who always sells too early.

Walmart, Costco, Target sell 1.2 million food products, and Claude Code just found that 9 out of 10 of them contain the same chemicals used in yoga mats, wall paint and jet fuel…

you have at least 20 of them in your kitchen right now, and you and your family have been eating ought I ate healthy. I slept eight hours a night, and I still had no energy by 3pm.

So I photographed the 80 products in my kitchen and gave Claude Code one job: go through the Walmart, Costco, Target and Kroger websites, read the ingredients of every food product they sell, and check my kitchen against that list.

Here is what Claude Code found behind those labels.

→ Food companies put people in brain scanners and tune each flavor until it lights up the same spot as a slot machine win.
→ Our bread had a chemical that is also used to make yoga mats and shoe soles.
→ The white coating on my son's cereal bars was the same powder they put in white wall paint.
→ Our shredded cheese was coated in wood pulp so it would not clump in the bag.
→ The preservative in my son's cereal is also added to jet fuel and rubber tires.
→ 63 products had petroleum dyes that made kids more hyper and restless in tests.

Here is what Claude Code did next.

→ sorted all 1.2 million products overnight by how many of these ingredients each one has
→ checked my kitchen, and 71 of my 80 products were on that list, including all 9 snacks I packed for my son's school
→ found a clean version on the same shelf for 64 of them, most for less than a dollar more
→ now tells me in 10 seconds if something new I photograph in the store is on the list

Two weeks later I no longer crash at 3pm. The labs spent years on these products, and Claude Code took them apart in one evening.

Start with the 5 products you eat every day. The prompt is in the first comment, so save this before your next grocery trip.

ANTHROPIC DROPPED CLAUDE DUET: four AI agents now fight to run your day, and this is the one that messages you first

while everyone is still testing Grok Bot and Meta Muse, Anthropic shipped the most proactive agent of the four

Duet doesn't wait for you to open the app.
every r email, calendar and connected tools, then brings you only what needs you.

morning brief, drafts, approvals.
then it keeps working after you lock your phone.

the four machines fighting right now:

→ Claude Duet (Anthropic, Opus 5.5): one agent, one thread, asks before it sends, pays or signs. built for work
→ Grok Bot (xAI): a team of bots, each on its own cloud computer. best if you want agents running in parallel
→ Meta Muse: free plan, lives in WhatsApp and its own app. best for personal errands
→ OpenAI Dots (GPT-6 Astra): lives in ChatGPT, Slack and Teams. best if your team already works there

the fine print:
Duet is a US-only waitlist.
Grok Bot is a beta for SuperGrok Heavy and Cursor Ultra.
Muse is the only one you can start for free.
Dots starts at ChatGPT Pro.

one of them takes over your mornings this month. the other three stay demos.

which one are you letting run while you sleep?

CLAUDE DUET + OPUS 5.5: Anthropic launched an agent that texts you first and keeps working after you lock your phone

one app, one thread. Duet watches your apps, Opus 5.5 does the work on its own cloud computer

every few hours it checks Gmail, Calendar, Slack, Stripe
finds the the reminder, waits for your yes

connect → check → draft → ask → act

6,000+ connectors
1 morning brief a day
a $640 permit payment that expires in 8 minutes
0 cents spent until you tap approve

Meta has Muse. OpenAI has Dots. Anthropic went after the small business owner

before: you ask Claude
now: Claude asks you

would you hand it your Stripe?

I found a way to expose what EVERY device in your home is collecting about you.

Your TV. Your phone. Your cameras. Even your robot vacuum.

One prompt to uncover the blind spots, reveal what your devices track, and lock down your privacy.

Most people have no idea what’s Wi-Fi.

Run this before your next device update.

Full guide below:

full prompt (or just paste the photo):

"Do a privacy check-up of my home Wi-Fi, the way a careful IT friend would for a family. I own this network and the devices on it; this is about my own privacy and security. You're running on my computer, which is on this Wi-Fi. Reply in my language, in plain words for a non-technical person. Rules - If you can't run commands on this computer, tell me to paste this into Claude Code and stop. - Check it's a home network (private address behind a home router) and ask me to confirm. If it looks like work, school, a hotel or public Wi-Fi, stop. - Check a family member's phone or laptop only if they agree. Ask me. - Read-only until I say yes to each specific change. - Allowed: this computer's settings and files, the router's pages, an ICMP ping of my subnet, the ARP table, mDNS and UPnP/SSDP announcements, ADB on Android devices I connect. Not allowed: port scans, password guessing, exploits, firmware changes, reading traffic content. - I type every password myself, never in chat. For default or sticker passwords, ask me; never test them. - Take DNS addresses, menu paths and install commands from the vendor's official page and link it; if there is none, say so and what to look for. Don't present anything from memory as checked. Install nothing without my yes. Write files only into one report folder. - Mask at the source, before your first command, in raw output and error messages too: public IP, the second half of every MAC (with or without separators), serials and serial-like names (adb-…, device IDs), the Wi-Fi name in any form, computer names, my username in file paths, account names, passwords. - If you can't see something, write can't see from here; never guess. If one allowed method fails, try another. - Give my manual steps as numbered taps. Step 1. Find every device Use my router's device page (in my browser if you can, otherwise ask me for a screenshot), a ping sweep plus ARP, and mDNS/SSDP. Anything answering ping or ARP is live, even if the router says offline. For each: type, maker (MAC prefix), model and name if announced. Phones, watches, tablets and laptops use random private MACs: don't call them unknown, group old entries as probably the same phones, and ask me to match the live ones (iPhone: Settings > Wi-Fi > network > Private Wi-Fi Address). Show a numbered table with confidence, which devices might be missing and how to make them show up, and anything unidentified with what I can do (block it, change the Wi-Fi password). Step 2. Ask which devices to check: all, or numbers. Step 3. One card per device What it is. What it can collect, per the maker's or provider's privacy policy and at least one independent study, and where its servers are (link sources; say if there's no policy). What it's doing now, where visible. Risk in one or two sentences. Fix for my exact model, and who does it. Check: - Wi-Fi: encryption (WPA2/WPA3 fine; WEP, WPA, open not), whether the name reveals my name or address (don't print it), hidden network, password still the sticker one. Offer the _nomap suffix (asks Google and Apple to stop mapping my router; renaming reconnects every device). - Router: get screenshots or browser access to its UPnP, WPS, remote management, DNS, IPv6, firmware and log pages; read UPnP port mappings directly if UPnP answers. Check encrypted DNS, remote management, port mappings, WPS, IPv6 firewall, plain-HTTP admin page, a separate network for smart devices, default admin password, firmware against the latest version and security advisories, and log entries (logins, changes) I didn't make. If the provider locks DNS, set encrypted DNS per device. - This computer: firewall, pending updates, disk encryption, encrypted DNS, sharing services (file and screen sharing, remote login, AirPlay receiver), VPN apps and profiles (especially free ones), device management or configuration profiles, root certificates added by apps, proxy settings and hosts file, remote-access apps, login items, saved open Wi-Fi networks, browser extensions that can read all sites. For camera, microphone and screen recording access, ask me for screenshots of the privacy settings instead of reading protected files. - Android TV, Google TV, Fire TV, Android phones and tablets: connect with ADB using Android's official steps (ask before installing platform-tools). List every app holding microphone, camera, location or contacts access, preinstalled and provider apps included; accessibility, device admin, notification access and install-apps rights (stalkerware signs); background apps; per-app data-usage counters (how much and when, not content), with a snapshot now and an offer of a second after an idle night to show what sent data unused; Private DNS; security patch against the latest. Ad ID and usage-and-diagnostics aren't readable over ADB: give me the remote's menu path. - Every smart TV and TV box, Android-based too: ACR viewing-data sharing, ad tracking, voice and microphone. - iPhone and iPad: ask me to send the App Privacy Report (Settings > Privacy & Security > App Privacy Report > Share) and show microphone, camera, location and photos use by time, plus tracker domains per app (if it's off: turn it on, re-run in a few days). Walk me through Safety Check, VPN and device management profiles, tracking requests, Location Services, Limit IP Address Tracking, Private Wi-Fi Address. - Smart speakers: saved voice recordings and auto-delete, human review, connection-sharing or drop-in features (e.g. Amazon Sidewalk). - Cameras, doorbells, baby monitors: cloud or local storage, shared access, two-factor login, default password. - Printers: open Wi-Fi Direct, stored scans, cloud printing. - Vacuums, consoles, plugs, bulbs, anything else: what it shares (maps, voice chat, usage), its controls, firmware, two-factor login. - From outside: read my public IP from the router if you can, look it up only in Shodan InternetDB (internetdb.shodan .io), and compare with the UPnP mappings. If the router's WAN address is 100.64.x.x or private, say the IPv4 result is my provider's shared address, and look up my devices' public IPv6 addresses instead (with IPv6 each device can have its own public address). - Optional watch mode (30 min): run AdGuard Home from its official GitHub on this computer, point one device's DNS (or the router's, if I agree) at it, and show which companies each device contacts. Warn me that if this computer sleeps those devices lose internet; switch everything back and confirm. Step 4. Fix List each fix, what it changes, who does it, most urgent first, and wait for my yes. Do what you can from here and verify each; for the router use my browser or give click-by-click steps; for the rest give tap-by-tap lists for my model. Offer one tracker-blocking DNS on the router and say which devices ignore it. Ask whether to turn ADB debugging back off. Step 5. Report Top 3 findings first. A home privacy score: start at 100, subtract 10 per high-risk finding, 5 per medium, 2 per low (minimum 0), and show the list of deductions. Give it now, and after the fixes (or possible if I skip them). One masked HTML page (device table, cards, score). A masked device list saved so next time you can show new devices. End with: Fixed, Left for me (checklist), Couldn't check (why, with the click path to each router page you couldn't read)."