lemy.lol

transcription: i may be cringe but, ~yeah~

transcription: i have 2 moods, anxious, horny

Members of the previously unknown neo-Nazi group called National Front Fædreland are making plans to take over power in Denmark, purchasing weapons and committing murders, while sharing a steady stream of Nazi propaganda and hateful messages, images and videos.

"They express a desire to take over power in Denmark. In one of their videos they say: 'Look at Mussolini and Hitler, they were ridiculed in the beginning, they had no power, but then they took it.' They then use that to say, 'look, we can also take over power, even if we are ridiculed,'" he adds.

In other messages, one member of the group mentions, among other things, that he wants to purchase weapons, while another expresses a desire to kill immigrants and homosexuals, and he also tries to get the other members to kill a specific Danish-African woman.

Another member requests videos from the Bondi Beach terrorist attack in Australia last year because he would like to see Jews shot and killed, while a third says he was allegedly arrested by PET for allegedly planning an assassination.

Lawyers for a now-20-year-old woman are arguing that addictive features harmed her mental health in opening statements in a landmark trial against Meta and YouTube, the first of hundreds of similar cases to go to trial.

The plaintiff — identified by her first name, Kaley, or her initials, KGM — and her mother accused the tech companies of intentionally creating addictive platforms that caused her to develop anxiety, body dysmorphia and suicidal thoughts. Lawyers for Meta and YouTube have indicated they will argue that a difficult family life, not social media, was responsible for her mental health challenges.

Speaking on Monday in front of a jury in state court in Los Angeles, Kaley’s lawyer Mark Lanier called social media apps like YouTube and Instagram “digital casinos,” saying the app’s “endless scroll feature” creates dopamine hits that can lead to addiction.

The video, released in collaboration with World Without Exploitation, a human sex trafficking advocacy organization, opens with a stark message: “On November 19, 2025, the Epstein Files Transparency Act was signed into law. 3 Million Files Still Have Not Been Released.”

Several Epstein survivors then appear on screen holding photographs of themselves as teenagers.

“After years of being kept apart, we’re standing together,” advocate and survivor Annie Farmer says while holding a photo of herself from the late 1990s. “Because this girl deserves the truth.”

“Stand With Us, Tell Attorney General Pam Bondi It’s Time For The Truth,” the PSA concludes.

The ad follows the Justice Department’s release of more than 3.5 million Epstein-related documents on Jan. 30—an action Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said marked the end of the department’s review of the files. But the release represented only about half of the roughly 6 million documents the DOJ reviewed, fueling renewed concerns of a cover-up.

completely real apparently