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the world is being deceived and yet many are still sleeping wake up people

I look forward to the country finding it's balance and regain it's dominance of the world

Did You Know The Eagles’ Don Henley Was Arrested After a 16-Year-Old Overdosed in His Home?

In November 1980, The Eagles co-founder and drummer Don Henley made headlines for one of rock’s most shocking scandals. Police were called to his Los Angeles home after finding a 16-year-old girl suffering from a drug overdose. Reports revealed that she was discovered naked and semi-conscious, surrounded by drug paraphernalia. Henley, who was 33 at the time, was arrested and charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor and possession of cocaine, quaaludes, and marijuana. He later pleaded no contest, avoiding jail time through a fine and probation. The event came shortly after The Eagles disbanded, adding to the chaos surrounding his career. Despite the seriousness of the charges, Henley’s fame and influence helped him recover quickly. By the mid-1980s, he was topping charts again as a solo artist. The 1980 incident, however, remains a dark reminder of how celebrity privilege once shielded stars from accountability. #DonHenley #TheEagles #HollywoodScandal #MusicHistory #RockControversy #ChaunceyDatGuy

Sick teacher finished his students' grades in hospital before tragically passing away

his one really got me. Imagine caring so much about your students that even in your final days, you’re still making sure they’re set for the future. That’s more than dedication—it’s pure love for teaching. 🌟 We often talk about heroes, but sometimes they’re not in capes… they’re in classrooms. #Life #News #LifeLessons #Society

Need the old system back

🚨 Common Ways Police Ruin Their Careers 1. Excessive Force - Using more physical power than necessary to subdue suspects. - High-profile cases (e.g., George Floyd, Eric Garner) show how excessive force can destroy careers and spark national outrage. - Leads to criminal charges, civil lawsuits, and dismissal. 2. Corruption & Abuse of Authority - Bribery, theft, falsifying reports, or planting evidence. - Violates both law and departmental policy, often resulting in termination and prosecution. 3. Racial Profiling & Discrimination - Targeting individuals based on race, religion, or ethnicity. - Damages community trust and can result in lawsuits or federal investigations. 4. Sexual Misconduct - Harassment, assault, or inappropriate relationships with vulnerable individuals. - Considered one of the most career-ending forms of misconduct. 5. Off-Duty Behavior - Many officers ruin themselves outside of work—through drunk driving, domestic violence, or reckless social media posts. - These personal choices often lead to dismissal or criminal charges. 6. Breaking the “Blue Wall of Silence” - Ironically, officers who report misconduct often face retaliation from peers and leadership. - Whistleblowers have been harassed, threatened, or even forced out of the profession. --- ⚖️ Why This Matters - Public trust: Misconduct undermines confidence in the justice system. - Legal consequences: Officers face lawsuits, criminal charges, and loss of pensions. - Community impact: Families and neighborhoods suffer when misconduct escalates tensions. --- 🔑 Takeaway Police careers are most often ruined by misconduct—especially excessive force, corruption, and poor off-duty choices. Even whistleblowers who try to uphold integrity can face retaliation. The pattern shows that accountability and ethical behavior are the only sustainable paths for officers to protect both their careers and the communities they serve.

Only Casualty: The Bomber Himself in Somalia Airline Attack

In 2016, a Somali suicide bomber disguised himself as a wheelchair passenger and managed to board a Daallo Airlines flight with explosives hidden in his device. His plan was chillingly clear — to destroy the aircraft mid-air and take the lives of everyone on board. But fate intervened in a strange way. Just twenty minutes after takeoff, the bomb detonated, blowing a hole in the fuselage. Instead of bringing down the entire plane, the explosion ejected only the bomber himself into the sky. He was the sole casualty. The rest of the passengers survived, shaken but alive. This story feels almost surreal — like something out of a dark movie. It’s horrifying to think how close dozens of innocent lives came to being lost. And yet, there’s an odd sense of poetic justice in the outcome: the man who wanted to kill others ended up taking only his own life. Still, I can’t help but think of the trauma the passengers must have carried long after landing. Sitting on a plane, feeling the explosion, seeing a hole open in the cabin — those scars don’t heal easily. It’s a stark reminder of both the fragility of life and the resilience of people who live through unimaginable fear. To me, this incident highlights two things: the cruelty of those who plot such attacks, and the sheer luck (or grace, depending on how you see it) that sometimes saves the innocent. #UnexpectedResults #UnexpectedHistory #FunFact

Racism has always existed in the United States of America. It probably always will; the laws in our Country do favor one group over the other. Obama had nothing to do with it. His only problem was being partially Black. Which begin to expose the Hatred in our Country. Trump came into Office and had to nerve to say what many others were feeling. Hatred in America seem to be an epidemic over night. White people in America do have certain privileges that Black people don't have. If you were to be honest with yourself you would admit it. If you are not Racist you should have no problem with Black people getting Reparations. I think we only want to be treated fairly.

Picking Blueberries, Living in a Trailer

I'm from Mexico, and this is my fifth year coming to North Carolina as an H-2A (temporary agricultural worker) visa worker. I pick blueberries for 10 hours a day, 6 days a week. My hands are always cut by the thorns. Eight of us live in a single mobile home provided by the employer. We can't really leave the farm. My visa is tied to this employer, and if I complain about the conditions, they can fire me, and I lose my legal status immediately. We are the source of the food on America's tables, but we are invisible. #H2A #Farmworker #LaborRights #GuestWorker #EssentialWorkers

A friend of mine went away recently to rehab, trying to get off the poison everybody knows too well these days. I’ve known him a few years. He’s fought heroin most of his life, and lately it’s been fentanyl. He seemed okay for a while. Last night I was over at his house with his significant other, and he was falling asleep standing up. He told me he was just tired. Anybody who’s ever been around someone using that stuff knows the look, the slouch, the drool. I know he’s using again. All his friends know. His significant other knows. I’ve already lost a young man to this damn stuff. After all the attention, all the talk, all the warnings, we’re still losing people every day. I’ll have to talk to him sooner or later. Last night wasn’t the time. This isn’t a question of if. It’s a question of when that stuff kills you. I don’t understand why this poison is everywhere. Why with all the money and effort, we can’t stop it. Why the cartel gets to roam the border while we pretend the Mexican government isn’t controlled by them. So much is going on, and anyone my age knows someone they’ve lost to fentanyl. Jacksonville is full of it, and it’s damn frustrating. #DrugAddiction https://sewermeetsthesea.substack.com