The “67” trend, originating from a rap song, has rapidly spread online and infiltrated various settings, including schools, churches, and even the White House. Vice President JD Vance shared a humorous anecdote about his son’s usage of the term during a church service, highlighting its pervasive nature. The nonsensical slang, often shouted in a call-and-response pattern, has led to disciplinary actions in schools and even disruptions in public spaces, causing frustration among adults like teachers.
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Exclusive: Military feared mistakes in LA deployment could have ‘far-reaching’ implications, records show. The whole thing sounds like it was set up to fail, doesn’t it? From what I’m gathering, there were serious concerns within the military about the deployment of troops in Los Angeles. The records indicate that officials anticipated that this operation could easily attract protests, possibly leading to escalating civil unrest. The worry wasn’t just about the immediate situation but also about the potential for long-term consequences.
The underlying fear was that a misstep, a mistake in judgment, or an accidental incident could create a dangerous chain reaction, escalating far beyond the initial scope of the deployment.… Continue reading
Following a social media post by James Comey depicting seashells arranged as “8647,” pro-Trump figures reacted with outrage, claiming it was a threat on President Trump’s life. However, many of these same individuals previously used “86” in reference to their political opponents, highlighting a perceived double standard. The term “86,” meaning to remove or discard, has been used in various contexts, including on anti-Biden merchandise featuring “8646.” Comey later removed the post, stating he didn’t intend any violence.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood