Which path to persia?

Which path to persia?

Which path to persia?

Which path to persia?

Which path to persia?

Which path to persia?

Which path to persia?

We got nazi corpo human trackers (aka cell phones), no privacy in our healthcare (example: google menstral apps), cameras in your neighborhood (aka flock) and anti human hostle infrastructure.... yet the brutal imperial core has yet to figure out how to maintain and build roads. I can taste that freedumb and it taste like cabbage farts. Oh you know the bored nancy pelosi karens ready to sell out your whole town to overlords. Quite down tin foil hat man. Both of these polital parties have got to go. Both are complicient in imperial aggression and genocide. Why do you simp for either??.... you don't even get the spoils. So beta

Despite historic levels of investment in infrastructure over the last twenty years, America’s 2025 infrastructure grades for roads, bridges, safety, and transit look mostly the same. No one should consider putting a single penny more into a program with such bad results. Unfortunately, raising new money is at the top of the list for our country’s association of civil engineers.

This shocking, historical true crime account brings to light the illegal activity that many people engaged in to make a living during the Great Depression: kidnapping

A chilling true crime book that chronicles the wave of abductions that terrorized the U.S. during the Great Depression, including the most infamous kidnapping case in American history.

The Great Depression was a time of desperation in America—parents struggled to feed their children and unemployment was at a record high. Adding to the lawlessness of the decade, thugs with submachine guns and corrupt law-enforcement officers ran rampant. But amidst this panic, there was one sure-fire way to make money, one used by criminals and resourceful civilians alike: kidnapping.

Jump into this forgotten history with Edgar Award-winning author David Stout as he explores the reports of missing people that inundated newspapers at the time. Learn the horrifying details of these abduction cases, from the methods used and the investigative processes to the personal histories of the culprits and victims. All of this culminates with the most infamous kidnapping in American history, the one that targeted an international celebrity and changed legislation forever: the Lindbergh kidnapping.

The Kidnap Years is a gritty, visceral, thoughtfully reported page-turner that chronicles the sweep of abductions that afflicted all corners of the country as desperate people were pushed to do the unthinkable. Fans of The Postman Always Rings Twice and other 30s and 40s American Noir crime novels will be fascinated by the true crime of the times.

The point where people say, well, you know, it's No big deal, it's just their stuff. You gotta remember, this technology is keeping tabs on you, even though somebody else has one of these phones or AI nonsense. If you associate with that person, it takes that and keeps that. You might as well get a shovel and dig your grave if you're not going to mis-behave. The lack of privacy rights in this country is making me see red.

I just feel we live in times where this is still relevant.