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NEW: The EPA is beginning to allow the use of pesticides containing PFAS on food. These new forever chemicals will be sprayed on our food “Last week, the agency approved the use of two new pesticides that qualify as PFAS. It means that farmers could spread them on crops like romaine lettuce, broccoli and potatoes. The Washington Post is reporting that agency plans to approve four more pesticides. Not much is known about their long-term impact, but PFAS have been linked to certain cancers, birth defects and other health problems. In a statement to the News Hour today, the EPA said it will provide transparent, science-based information on how the chemicals are evaluated.”
My failed attempt to catch a photo of a Georgia State Trooper driving a Ford Mustang with the license plate “556”
Nothing says “serve and protect” like running you down with an American made high performance muscle car and blowing a hole in you big enough to park it in. 
What is the “556” significance?
I’m guessing it’s just a tad bigger than 223. 
Sure that’s not 762/556?
It’s from this video where the guy compares 223 to 556. It’s at about the 2:50 mark where he shoots through some wood blocks backed up by the metal plate.
That was interesting, we used to do “tests” like that back in the day. I remember a 30.06 vs railroad track web, steel carbide bullets would blow right through.
5.56 vs .300 Weatherby Magnum. “say hello to my little friend”. It sorta goes through everything. Beats the hell out of you though, even with a limb saver and lots of padding.
Check out Nemo Arms, pretty cool stuff. They put an end to this^
Thought Crime:
This should terrify anyone who thinks thoughts are still private. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court just ruled Google search history is NOT protected by the Fourth Amendment.
Why? Because you “share” searches with Google — so the court says you have no reasonable expectation of privacy.
That means police can use reverse keyword warrants to pull search data without naming a suspect.
Your medical questions.
Your political doubts.
Your late-night curiosity.
All fair game.
This isn’t about criminals.
It’s about whether thinking out loud online is now searchable by the state.
If courts say curiosity isn’t private anymore, freedom quietly dies first.
Do you still believe your searches are yours? 
#FourthAmendment #PrivacyRights #DigitalSurveillance