The witches take the craft very public and happily so
8-26-26
https://old.bitchute.com/video/6RM9t05lXWru/
Wednesday, August 26, 2026
Witch admits this is witches coming together for witch Lindsay Clancy
Witch admits this is witches coming together for witch Lindsay Clancy
8-26-26
https://old.bitchute.com/video/ws4wHP6Kq11T/
Bish admits this is covens coming together to awaken their ancient bloodlines for another witch, Lindsay.
Told you.
Out of their own mouths, they make what I gave over TRUE.
Player is grayed out - click it anyways. It should work.
Mommy NO...Mommy NO...Mommy NO...
Mommy NO...Mommy NO...Mommy NO...
8-26-26
I got a look at death day yesterday, that happened a few years back, on this whole Lindsay thing. In addition to what you can learn online, it broke my heart yesterday to witness Clancy snuff the oldest, whom kept crying out with her hands held out to Linday.
Mommy NO...
Mommy NO...
Mommy NO...
Over and over and over again.
Shut up, bitch! Was your answer each time.
And in spite of the pleadings, you killed. Harsh and Heartless.
Lindsay tries to frame husband, inflicts wounds that barely scratched her, like an attention seeking, demon attached, 12 year old does. Lots of that around. The cops didn't fall for the fake wounds.
I felt the knife plunge deep within me, you declared.
After 3 grisly murders, she has the presence of mind to frame her husband.
 |
| These are allegedly defensive stab wounds from husband, whom is out running to 4 different stores. No sale. Cops didn't believe this for a second. |
 |
| It's why all the covens are out in force. They ALL do this, just not their own so much, unless they want to become High Priestess and this was the only door. |
You know Lindsay, when it's quiet, you keep hearing those words, over and over again. And you will, forever and ever and ever.
Close your eyes, there are their dying faces, over and over and over again.
That's your justice.
Only one way out, but you will NEVER take it.
Okay then.
Monday, August 24, 2026
DNA targeted Yahudim is under total gang stalking assault
DNA targeted Yahudim is under total gang stalking assault
8-25-26
https://old.bitchute.com/video/y3ffKZ5qQ8Fz/
Being rail roaded by the stasi. They pulled him over to get to him to put him in a mental institution and kill him.
Flock Has a Powerful New demonAI Tool for Police
Flock Has a Powerful New demonAI Tool for Police. We Got Its Code
Flock’s
surveillance cameras have already sparked outrage. WIRED reconstructed
its next-generation AI system, already in use by some police, to confirm
it goes much further than tracking license plates.
Vehicle surveillance giant Flock Safety has told the public for years that its technology “cannot recognize, identify, or track individuals.” It has now built a system that does both, an artificial intelligence tool for police that can identify drivers and track vehicles by their patterns of movement alone, WIRED has learned.
Drawing on a network of cameras that logs the movements of drivers in more than 6,000 communities the tool can pick out potential witnesses by how often their cars pass through a neighborhood, or surface a driver’s “associates” from the cameras they pass together. Because the system also reaches police case files, 911 dispatch logs, and commercial identity records, those plates can be turned into names, home addresses, and relatives. It can search for people in an area drawn on a map based on nothing more than a physical description.
The software, originally called Nightshift and more recently renamed OS Investigate, ships with 69 prewritten prompts that officers can select, review, or edit, and then submit to the AI. Officers can also input prompts of their own.
The suggested prompts sit in a cache of more than 450 files that WIRED found on Flock’s own website, served by its login pages to anyone who loaded them. The code describes 45 tools at the AI’s disposal, giving it access to plate scans and camera metadata, arrest records, case files, dispatch logs, ballistics results, and commercial databases that contain Social Security numbers, dates of birth, phone numbers, email addresses, relatives and associates.
Flock says it is testing the product with a small group of law enforcement partners and describes it as still in development, with capabilities that may not reflect what it eventually sells. It arrives as the company faces bipartisan political pressure, a growing record of officers caught misusing its platform, and a wave of vandalism that has left cameras sawed off and lenses painted over in cities across the country.
Privacy and legal experts say Flock’s tools already raise serious constitutional concerns by giving police broad, often warrantless access to a vast record of people’s movement. But the prompts WIRED examined go further, turning a tool for finding a known vehicle into one that casts suspicion on drivers based on where and how often they drive, regardless of whether they are wanted for a crime.
Flock built its business on a simple transaction: A camera photographs a passing car, converts the plate to text, and checks it against a list of vehicles police are looking for. (Cars that are not on the list are recorded and otherwise ignored.) OS Investigate’s preloaded prompts describe an inversion of that arrangement. An officer no longer needs a plate, a name, or a crime to begin: They supply a place, a stretch of time, and a pattern of behavior, and the system is designed to hand back the people who fit.
All 69 of the prompts are offered to officers as a menu of canned searches. Selecting one pastes it into a chat box, where the officer can review or edit it before clicking again to submit.
One prompt Flock preloaded into the system reads: “Find me witnesses based on vehicles most seen in [neighborhood] during [last 14 days] during [daily timeframe] *(will not include whitelisted vehicles).” An officer would fill in the blanks and submit it. The output is a list of plates, which other tools in the product then convert into names and home addresses.
Another prompt instructs the system to list everyone arrested more than twice in two years for “any offense,” exempting only narcotics arrests, and then says to map where those people live, retrieve the calls for service at their homes, and “do a workup on the top three individuals.” The prompt begins with everyone in the area who has an arrest record and ends with dossiers on three of them, chosen by the software.
A “workup,” in Flock’s terminology, is a one-command background check. It starts with a name and a date of birth and returns what the department’s records and commercial data hold: vehicles, prior listings as a suspect, and, on a second screen, relatives, phone numbers, and online accounts.
19 of the prompts describe hunting for patterns rather than looking up a record. 14 call for no plate, no name, and no description. The officer simply supplies a location, a window of time, and a behavior.
One group of requests asks for vehicles that visited three or more retail locations in a city in three days, or multiple banks in a week, or multiple gas stations between midnight and 5 am. None of the five names a target or an incident.
The tool behind those searches carries a filter that strips out buses, semi trucks, work vans, and trailers, so a delivery driver visiting five shops would come off the list, while an ordinary driver making the same rounds remains.
The same type of search also applies to travel between cities: vehicles that left one city for another and returned within a week, made repeat roundtrips over 14 days, or passed through three areas in sequence.
Flock did not respond to a list of questions about the product and did not dispute the capabilities described in our reporting. Instead, in a statement, spokesperson Paris Lewbel characterized OS Investigate as a separate product from Flock’s license-plate-reader technology, designed to help investigators work across information their agencies already have access to. He said the tool’s capabilities and workflows may change significantly before a broader release.
Amid mounting controversy over how police use and abuse its cameras, Flock’s long-held position has been that its technology records plates and not the drivers behind them. Its own public trust pages tell customers that its technology is built for specific, case-based investigations and “not for watching people.” Experts who reviewed the AI tool for WIRED say those assurances are hard to square with what they found in the code.
“I think that most people imagine that license-plate readers are checking license plates and they’re looking if a vehicle is wanted. And if it’s not wanted, the police will move along,” says Jay Stanley, a senior policy analyst with the ACLU’s Speech, Privacy, and Technology Project. “But we’re increasingly seeing the aggressive deployment of AI by Flock—and in some ways, like China, very little space between what can be done and what is being done.”
One example, for instance, takes a single plate and asks the system to plot the journeys of that car and its “top three associates.” The code describes explicitly how the ranking works: It counts how often other plates appear at the same cameras within a two-minute window of the target by default, and reports back any car that shows up next to it three or more times within a “confidence threshold” defaulting to 0.75. An officer supplies one vehicle and the software finds up to 20.
| Got a Tip? |
|---|
| Are you a current or former police officer, government official, or Flock Safety employee who wants to talk about the company? We’d like to hear from you. Using a nonwork phone or computer, contact the reporters securely on Signal at dmehro.89 and dell.3030. |
“I don’t know how else to say this, but this sounds completely insane,” says Noel Pichardo, who was briefed on Flock’s technology during a pilot program while serving as a Pawtucket, Rhode Island, police officer and who reviewed the prompts for WIRED. “I don’t know how anyone can argue against the idea that Flock literally tracks people.”
Pichardo spoke out against the technology before Rhode Island state lawmakers in 2024, weeks after he served a 30-day suspension for criticizing Flock and department leadership in a local newspaper. The state police chiefs’ association publicly rebuked him days later. Investigations and discipline followed, which he believes were retaliatory, and he resigned as the department moved to fire him.
A detective at a California law enforcement agency, granted anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly, sees in OS Investigate a tool his department would use. Flock has closed many vehicle theft cases for them, he says, and officers have worked with similar technology for years. “I was not aware of this AI product, but it doesn’t change the way I think about it,” he says. “We’ll use whatever tool is available to solve crime. It isn’t controversial.”
The detective said the witness-finding prompts made him slightly uncomfortable, but added, “As law enforcement, we need to use every tool available, in spite of what the ‘defund’ people say.”
WIRED analyzed the software by examining code Flock served from its own login portals. Loading those pages returned a user interface for screens that would ordinarily appear only after a police user signed in, letting reporters reconstruct portions of the authenticated applications, their prompts, search fields, tools, and controls, without actual access. The files appeared to contain everything needed to reconstruct the interface from scratch.
Before an officer runs a search, the software can ask for a justification. The code shows that by default an officer has to type a reason for the search; however, the form appears to place no requirements on what that reason says or how long it must be. If a department also requires a case number, the form checks only that it contains at least three characters. WIRED could not determine whether Flock applies additional checks on its servers after the information is submitted.
WIRED shared its findings with Buchodi, a pseudonymous independent security and privacy researcher who has spent more than a decade reverse engineering consumer software and surveillance technologies. Buchodi examined Flock’s code separately and reproduced key parts of the analysis.
References to the tools Flock offers, the data they can apparently reach, and the suggested prompts Flock authored for police are fixed in the code WIRED reviewed. What that code cannot show is how the system behaves in use. It contains no instructions given to the model itself, and it does not reveal what Flock’s servers do with a request once submitted, what they send back, or whether they refuse any command.
Flock has said little about the tool in public, but Garrett Langley, its chief executive, once likened it to a crime analyst who is, in his words, “always awake, always watching out for you.” At a demonstration for police chiefs in Denver last year, Langley described the ability to search every camera in a city for cars tailing an armored truck, pulling up the registered owners of those vehicles and checking their arrest records, in under a minute.
Investigators who try it, he said, get “addicted.”
The company Langley started in Atlanta, where his first camera was a phone in a waterproof box, now logs 20 billion plate scans a month. Andreessen Horowitz, Founders Fund, and other venture firms have poured money into the business, which was valued at $7.5 billion in its most recent funding round. The company’s original tagline was “the first public safety operating system that eliminates crime”—and Langley recently told Vanity Fair that Flock would have solved the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, Savannah Guthrie’s mother, had its cameras been deployed where she vanished.
Flock counts roughly 140,000 monthly active users. At the company’s new Atlanta headquarters, a gold-painted camera covered in signatures commemorates an earlier ritual: marking each additional $1 million in revenue with a new camera. “Now we do more like a million a day,” Langley recently told Vanity Fair.
Andrew Guthrie Ferguson, a law professor at George Washington University, says a system like this one was inevitable. “To use all the data collected, you need to build in the ability to query it,” he says. “To make things easier for police officers who are not going to create their own agentic tools, you must preprogram the system with some natural language prompts and automated workflows.”
The choice of prompts is what strikes him. “It is not rocket science to figure out [that] police will want to find certain objects or patterns, but it is interesting to see what they preprogrammed,” he says. “There are a lot of innocent activities that could be flagged, even if it also might be quite useful for investigators.”
Because the prompt menu is a convenience rather than a constraint, an officer can also type whatever they want. Selecting a prompt drops its sentence into an ordinary chat box, where it can be edited, rewritten, or replaced outright.
Chad Marlow, an attorney who runs the ACLU’s “Get The Flock Out” campaign, says that is where the danger lies. “The difference between a police officer saying, ‘Do you see any criminal patterns’ or ‘Find me criminal patterns’ is going to produce two different things,” he says. “And I think the fact that they don’t seem to have any limitations on the prompts enables the police to almost lead the AI in what it does.”
Marlow says his worry is the officer who asks an AI which people it considers most likely to be committing crimes. “It’s going to develop not a legal standard of criminal suspicion, but whatever that AI standard is.”
The code already describes the filters that question would run through. Flock’s software chains vehicle searches to queries against police records that sort people by sex, race, ethnicity, height, weight, build, scars, marks, and tattoos. One prompt searches by description alone, asking for records matching “male, ~6ft, black hoodie, forearm tattoo” near a location. The tool allows an officer to bound those criteria by selecting a radius or drawing arbitrary shapes on a map.
Stanley says that closely resembles what the US Supreme Court took up in June, when it held that people keep a privacy interest in records of where they have been, and that the Fourth Amendment applies when police demand those records from a company. Here, police departments buy that capability outright, opening space for fishing expeditions on a scale he says has no precedent.
“You’ve got a literal geofence. But the AI can also bring it way beyond that kind of a static boundary, and who is inside that boundary,” he says. “Who was near this person for more than 10 minutes in the past month? Who was in these six locations more than three times? It can become much more fine-grained, sophisticated, flexible.”
Flock has been building the AI system while under scrutiny for how police have abused the cameras it already runs. A Texas officer searched more than 83,000 cameras across the country last year while looking for a woman who had a self-administered abortion, according to search logs first obtained by 404 Media. A recent Washington Post analysis found 50 officers charged with or accused of misusing plate reader systems, 26 of them to track wives, girlfriends, exes, and women they wanted to meet. Illinois regulators found last August that Flock had violated state law by running a now-paused pilot program that handed Customs and Border Protection access to cameras in the state.
Flock leaves most of the rules to its customers. Agency leaders decide who gets credentials, whether to share their camera data across city and state lines, and whether to switch on the settings the company offers to deter abuse. The audit tool that scans an agency’s own searches for suspicious patterns arrived in April 2026 as an option departments can enable. Many departments did little to monitor the searches themselves, the Post found.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation reviewed datasets pertaining to more than 12 million searches logged over 10 months and found that roughly 20 percent gave only a vague term like “investigation,” “suspect” or “query.” More than 50 agencies ran hundreds of searches whose reason fields referenced protest activity.
Flock says its newest safeguards will address some of that. The company announced last week that, by the end of the year, it will monitor for abnormal searches, lock out flagged users automatically, and require officers to attach case codes to their searches.
At the same time, the company is also hiring engineers to “drive the architectural evolution” of its new system, wire it into Flock’s larger data platform, and build a framework it says will act on behalf of investigators, according to two recent job postings. The role covers multistep AI workflows and new capabilities, including automated lead generation and cross-camera correlation—uses well beyond the version of the software WIRED examined.
“It is clear Flock has aspirations far beyond ALPRs to become a digital platform for policing,” Ferguson says. “We are on the cusp of the age of agentic policing and the ability to create natural language chatbots to search within massive datasets will soon become the norm.”
Flock creates criminal case files on every person it scans
Flock creates criminal case files on every person it scans
8-24-26
https://xcancel.com/Hannibal9972485
https://www.wired.com/story/flock-s
 |
| Open up, grandma! Flock says you robbed 4 banks today. |
To get away with it, Flock guideline manuals expressly tell LEO to LIE about Flock being used against them. See below.
Flock is a CIA dream come true, as intel agencies run the nationwide gang stalking programs in every country.
As previously revealed, Flock was designed as a digital weapon against people. Not LPR, the cover story. It does that, too. But, Flock inside. Even now, the villains at Palantir are other agencies, like the FBI, are using flock created case files as an investigative report by detectives. In this case, demonAI.
You all were warned this is what Flock is REALLY ABOUT. Framing you, and ending your unwanted world. The cops and the Feds never double check the data, they act on it as though two to four detectives just spent a week looking at you.
The math is simple to understand. Flock takes everything in existence tied to your reality, including medical, RX, driving, possessions, surveillance footage, over anywhere Flock can grab it, then it runs it against ANY law, no matter how thin in relation to you watering your lawn, to create arrestable offenses for LEO to act upon. Which as proved already by many videos, they are already doing. Arresting innocent people, and even declaring no one can do anything that they do not know about. You saw the videos. I put them up here; this summer too.
stores,
playgrounds,
school rooms,
pointed into people's homes and windows,
Activates on sound or motion or presence of ultra violoet mark of the beast,
and many other things.
except in jewish neighborhoods, anywhere.
Why is it only white people getting framed...so far. No thugs, no carjackers, no rapists. Just whites being falsely accused of crimes Flock made up against them and the FEDs and LEO run with every time.
Government financial ties
Local and state contracts: Thousands of documented deals with police departments, sheriff’s offices, cities, counties, and other agencies across nearly all U.S. states (reports cite 5,000+ law enforcement agencies/communities and thousands of contracts). Examples include multi-million-dollar agreements for camera networks, subscriptions, installation, maintenance, and related services in places like Atlanta, Harris County (TX), Miami, Denver, Michigan State Police, Suffolk County (NY), Oklahoma City, and many others. Pricing is typically subscription-based (e.g., roughly $2,000–2,800+ per camera annually).
Federal involvement: It has received some federal contracts (e.g., a U.S. Department of the Interior / U.S. Park Police award for ALPR systems). Agencies can also use federal grants (such as Byrne JAG or other DOJ/COPS funding) to pay for Flock systems. Flock has assisted agencies in identifying such grants. 
Saturday, August 22, 2026
Lindsay's new defense - Post partum depression, she didn't know murder was wrong
Lindsay's new defense - Post partum depression, she didn't know murder was wrong
8-22-26
 |
| Don't worry about a thing, Lindsay. Real justice is coming. Coming for you, child killer. |
Post partum a real thing, is usually over in about 2 weeks. I have 5 children, that's how long it was for two of them, by the mom unit. Linday's dead children were 5 years, 3 years, and 8 months. And her defense is, she was post partum depressed, so it's okay to kill the children. And all the witches and msm are pushing this.
Wow.
The media is painting her out to be the victim too; "tired and depressed." It's like in Europe when illegal invaders rape a schoolgirl and get a slap on the wrist because "they don't know better," so apparently justice isn't equal if you are depressed or retarded or black.
It was strangulation. I don't think people understand that it is NOT a good way to die, you go through incredible pain while suffocating. And the person doing will hear every single suffocating sound you emit during the whole duration, which can go on for up to 3 minutes. And on top of that, someone recovering from a near-fatal strangulation WILL be scarred for life for a variety of medical issues.
And even in some
sick twisted witch logic you argue that the 8 months didn't feel any
pain because he was a baby, she still strangled to death both a 3 years
old and 5 years old children. You applied enough force and heard
children choke, 3 times in a row, and never stopped. You are not a human
being but an actual fucking witch that needs to be burned at the stake.
The other women defending this seriously need to be investigated right now.
The worst most evil witches I ever met were super nice and sweet and sunshine when you first talked to them. Because they know how to manipulate.
She's rich now, over 1 million raised by covens for the witch. For her family. Yeah, the one she murdered and tried to frame her husband for. That alone, proves she knew it was wrong to murder the children, pretending to be a victim and setting up the crime scene against the not present husband.
The husband was doing Xth errand the bitch sent him on so she could murder children in peace. An abuser doesn't go "yes honey, I'll go to the 4th store as well". She got him out of the house to kill the children, setup the crime scene to frame him, while he was out. And store cameras proved he went to 4 stores - she sent him to - on bullshit errands she HAD TO HAVE.
She murdered the children and flat out wanted to Scot Peterson the guy. Whom in this case, is innocent. The frame up failed.
 |
| WHAT FAMILY? Bitch witch killed them all. |
Women used to be able to have 8 children without killing any of them. But, that's normal women, not witches.
witch with slits and brain scanners scam - surely the failed frame up man did it.
Coven witches ADORE demons
I don't understand this infantilizing treatment of women. Either they
are responsible for their actions or they aren't - they obviously are,
yet there is this weird social trend of acting like they aren't when
it's convenient. I don't get this weird outpouring of sympathy for
someone who murdered three children, it's like they have more empathy
for a killer than their victims, it's bizarre.
Post partum depression is an emotional state, it's not hallucinogenic, she was lucid and aware of what she was doing, they are acting like she was drugged and thought the walls were talking to her or something.
Her
demons were talking to her, and she always listens to them and obeys.
she put hubby under a spell to get him to marry her in the first place.
Then tried to frame him for her murders. Only someone who knows murder
is wrong does a thing like that. Right, Lindsay?
The behavior from some of the women showing support for her and making attention seeking short videos online acting like they hate being a mother is bizarre too. If you don't want to be a parent, don't have children. It's a massive responsibility you have to be ready for, they aren't toys, you don't get to just be rid of them when you are done playing.
It's upsetting to me when people sociopathically treat pets like they exist just to entertain you in this manner, like when people throw senior dogs they've had for their entire lives in a kennel because they don't want to bother with them, I can't imagine having that same mentality to your own children. It's like we are normalizing a sociopathic level of callousness and a total lack of genuine, non performative empathy in society now.
Flock is for people not vehicles - flock INSIDE Walmarts
Flock is for people not vehicles - flock INSIDE Walmarts
8-22-26
This is the future of the police state, the stasi, with Flock. Cops are now paid gang stalkers. Like they always have been.
This calls for a month+ long investigation. Instead of clearing out a meth house, they should figure out who dropped the $30 and find the person who picked up the money. Everything should be written up and clearly documented. Shouldn't take more than a couple hundred hours for a team. Maybe we should get the national guard involved.
An evil white man found thirty dollars on the ground. Hopefully, he resists arrest so they can gun him down like the criminal scumbag he is.
If it was a black person, they wouldn't bother. But the guy is white. And, with all the black car jackings, killings, rapes and robberies, the Georgia police are putting all their efforts using Flock to find a white guy who found $30.00 on the ground. Thirty dollars. Not stolen, found.
And now, a big push on TV to find the white villain.
How many murders in Georgia today? 5? 10?
But hey, we can nail an old white guy for a non crime.
I've found money in stores and always turned it in. One time, the cashier just stuck it in their pocket. Is that a crime? Where were the cops then, pursuing the big case?
The real story here is Flock is inside stores now, watching you. Did you not replace that item on the right shelf, here come the cops. Did you not turn in your shopping cart? Here come the cops. If you are white, you can better believe they are coming after you.
Guy did not commit a crime, but they want to arrest him anyways. For lunch money found.
Does everyone understand what Flock is REALLY ABOUT?
- - -
comments from the internet
- playing into this laughable scenario, would they also track down the employee who when given the found $30 puts it in his pocket?
- it is not stealing unless you saw the person drop it and then grabbed it instead of letting them know you leave money in the middle of a lot and if I don't see the retard who cant keep change in their pocket then guess what? its mine.
- we'll hunt you down and shoot you in the street like a dog for not handing that $30 in to mr shekelstein, goy.
- How much money in police resources and time is going into finding the dude and is it more or less than $30?
- "Excuse me sir, are you the owner of these thirty dollars?"
>"Huh- Why yes, of course I am, thanks!" - You will not take a breath outside without breaking a loitering law. You will not spit on the ground without a littering fine. You will not travel anywhere without consistent 1 mph over the speed limit tickets. Every single second you are outside you will be scrutinized against every single law in your jurisdiction in real time and there will be NO escape.
- 30 dollars. Not stolen, found on the ground. The entire force is out looking for him, posting his picture on TV and the internet and sending it to people's cell phones. To arrest him for a non crime of finding 30 dollars.
- The useless fucking faggot government can't even catch the thousands of cannibal rapists who visited Epstein island when we all know exactly who they are and what they did. Why are you scared of Flock? if they can't even stop obvious satanic pedophile cannibals then they won't be able to stop anyone from doing anything. The rule of law is done. It's anarchy now. So if flock sends you a ticket just throw it in the garbage and shoot the flock camera.
- also those $30 were promised to the police department 3000 years ago
- They want anyone and everyone who will resist this to die. They want you to play your final hand so they can kill you a police issued micro drone with a shaped charge. You think you'll be a hero going out fighting pigs but actually a drone will kill you in a millisecond while you're taking a shit.
- hundreds of comments.
Battle droids are getting ready for the WHRG'26 opening this Saturday
Battle droids are getting ready for the WHRG'26 opening this Saturday
8-22-26
https://old.bitchute.com/video/xDBxaFrdhBzl/
Welcoming their killers, skynet. And the "fans" paid money to see just how efficient these droids can work as a battalion, with ONE MIND.
Black Pasadena postal worker attacked and injured a well-known neighborhood peacock
Black Pasadena postal worker attacked and injured a well-known neighborhood peacock
8-22-26
Placed ONLY in white neighborhoods: Data Centers
Placed ONLY in white neighborhoods: Data Centers
8-22-26
https://old.bitchute.com/video/CSygUDGLYdOU/
Data centers fall under the plague of sores curse.
BTW, I hear tell Tehachapi is getting one of these. Consider your lives OVER, and by your own kinds hands. Not mine.
Friday, August 21, 2026
Witch Lindsay Clancy baby killer - the "community" chimes in UPDATED OFTEN AS THINGS DEVELOP
Witch Lindsay Clancy baby killer - the "community" chimes in
8-21-26
Don Bradley
"Community" is the go to code word for a collection of covens in any city. LSNT.
Every single woman in that crowd is a witch in a coven. A "community." If I were there and sealed that ground, every single one would move off of it. FACT. I've done it before, saw a whole coven protest collective pack up and leave in under 3 minutes.
Spell casting for a something they all love to do. Kill a baby. Abortion, from coven breeders, or taken off the street. The source does not matter. Only killing for satan matters.
The witches declare no way Mommie Dearest did it, it must be the father. Who was not home at the time. In "half and half" marriages, the witch wife is brought in to target an already gang stalked target Individual to bring him down. If you can kill off his babies, all the better.
Lindsay setup up the scene to frame him, but all the tells were found by LEO and that ended her bullshit. She played the victim at first, then confessed, then blamed it on presecription SSRI drugs, her current defense, which has changed now 3 times.
A witch governor with her coven staff.
Hurting their own children is part of SRA. They enjoy doing to a defenseless child. Any child. It's why large adrenochrome factories are always easily staffed.
 |
| The warts on her face reveals she has taken 4 babies in ritual murder. Nasty bish. |
an comment that is insightful...
If YOU engaged with the real world and real coven people, you would know that
real coven people in the real world are insanely nihilistic, misanthropic,
self-destructive, hateful, and malignant. that's how they can look at
things like their whole civilization being actively destroyed by the
people from outside of it, and go out into the streets in the millions
to celebrate it.
THAT'S how you get shit like witches celebrating
another witches for killing her own children. talk to some women in real
life about the topic. see how long it takes before they say that women
should be allowed to murder their own children; that this is not an
"evil" thing to do. I'm not talking about abortion either, though there
women are absolutely uniform in their opinion: abortion is good, and any
attempt at preventing women from having abortions is the worst possible
political opinion anyone could have. but you will find normal women;
mothers, sisters, random chicks working in normal jobs, saying that
infanticide should be legal and that the actual bad people are everyone
who shames women for killing their children. I've LITERALLY had women
tell me this, while other women stood around them and silently agreed
with them, and their men stood there silently agreeing with them as
well.
we are utterly and completely fucking FUCKED as a Society.
You
are living with your head so deep in the sand that you're not remotely
capable of having an intelligent conversation about anything if you
disagree about this. The only discussion that's reasonable to have
around this topic is how to CHANGE it. but you're busy cryptically
defending it instead, because you too, are coven, pretending not to be.
---
Watching young mothers torture young babies and how aroused they get by doing that. I've seen them masturbate and seeing blood coming out of a 4 month old baby one woman bit on the ear.
What I've seen would age your soul a thousand years.
Don
Witch killers of their own children are routinely given slap on the wrist sentences and often do no more than 4 years.
The covens donate, big time.
 |
| The face of a remorseless killer. |
A witch on trial after admitting she killed her three children now has coordinated rallies being organized in her honor across countries.
This is starting to look an awful lot like a movement building a martyr.
And this is where online feminism has taken a very dark turn.
For many women, this case isn’t about the grisly murder of three innocent little children. For them it’s more about everything they personally resent about motherhood, men, medicine, expectations placed on women, and society in general.
And when a murder case becomes a vehicle for somebody else’s identity and grievances, something very ugly happens… as we can clearly see.
At some point, empathy crossed a line and ventured into a murder cult.
There are legitimate conversations to have about maternal mental health, the pressures many women face during pregnancy and family life, and the women who have been ignored when they were crying out for help. Fine. Have those debates and convos.
But none of that requires turning Lindsay Clancy into a feminist hero.
You can advocate for better postpartum care without putting on pink for someone who strangled their three children the second her husband left for the drug store.
Right now a woman who admits she killed her three children is very quickly being transformed into the Joan of Arc of “overwhelmed motherhood.” And while this grisly agenda unfolds, those children, Cora, Dawson, and Callan have become random supporting characters in a story about everyone else.
That should make every sane person uncomfortable.
Are postpartum issues real? Yes. Is postpartum psychosis real? Yes, but it’s very rare. However, if you hop on TikTok, it appears every mother from L.A. to Lackawanna is suffering the same ordeal. Any mother who’s legitimately afraid they could hurt themselves, their children, husbands, or pets needs immediate help, not social media clout.
Maybe the jury will find Lindsay Clancy criminally responsible. Maybe it won’t. Either way, compassion or thoughtful reasoning doesn’t mean rewriting reality.
Cora was five years old. Dawson was three. Callan was eight months old. They’re dead now, and that’s the real story here.
Whatever was happening inside Lindsay Clancy in those moments she was alone with her kids might become a central part of the jury’s decision, but it shouldn’t be a reason to erase what happened to those innocent children or transform their mother into a cultural hero.
And it certainly shouldn’t become a reason to turn personal pain into a performance, complete with cameras and ring lights, to show the world how much you identify with Lindsay.
 |
| Every witch wants attention and some kind of fame. They do. Driven by vanity and pride, lu's failings. |
https://revolver.news/2026/08/the-lindsay-clancy-case-is-the-downfall-of-womankind/
witch killers are a big doing these days in coven world.
A mother allegedly murdered two of her young children by slitting their
throats and attempted to kill another after telling their father, "Say
goodbye to your kids."
According to an affidavit obtained by
Valley News Live, officers responded to a residence on the afternoon of
August 6 regarding a report of a mother who had stabbed her children.
First responders arrived to find the mother, 22-year-old Kailey Erhart,
holding a knife to her own throat in the home, per the affidavit.
Erhart,
who was covered in blood, reportedly dropped the knife and told
officers to kill her. After detaining the woman, officers found three
young children who were lying unresponsive on the floor in a nearby
bedroom. The children were all suffering from wounds to their necks,
authorities said. A 5-month-old and a 3-year-old succumbed to their
injuries and died, but a 1-year-old survived the ordeal following
extensive surgery.
Investigators learned that prior to the
murder, Erhart chased the father of the children and grandmother from
the home with a knife, the affidavit said. The father told authorities
that he managed to take a gun from Erhart, disassemble it, and dispose
of the pieces before she locked him out of the house. The man reportedly
showed police a video he took on his phone of Erhart carrying one of
the children with the pistol on her hip.
"Say goodbye to your kids," Erhart allegedly said in the video.
Police
said the couple was in the process of separating when the incident
occurred and the father made a prior report about Erhart threatening to
hurt herself and her kids. Erhart was placed in a mental health facility
within the 12 to 18 months prior to the incident, but was cleared to be
with the children following her discharge.
Erhart told police
that she put the children to bed and believed that their throats were
slit before then. She claimed that she did not remember what happened,
but she remembered having the knife in her hands when police arrived.
Doing the needful thing - destroy the false "gods" BAAL/MOLOCH.
Remember last year's crazy witch of the year? Sure you do. Who can forget the worst skater ever to win the gold.
Thursday, August 20, 2026
A witch tortures her newborn baby
A witch tortures her newborn baby
8-20-26
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| Kill them young or destroy the white man later. For a witch, both work. |
https://old.bitchute.com/video/CSZGEN1Pu7cI/
Laughs
about it, baby is screaming. She bit his ear, drew blood and proceeded
to yank on his tongue, pulling it out a little. If you want to see that
footage, look it up yourself.
Mommy Dearest. See all the satanic tattoos on Mommy? Witch.
Never leave your baby with a known witch. She is changing that child. And wait until you hear the woman scream - as I heard in feb 1992 by Christine - what she was going to do to him in life, ending in his destruction.
Understand?
 |
| All witches, all have murdered babies. ALOT. |
Two witches brutalizing a baby 2
https://old.bitchute.com/video/xh1N3FwbXaaW/
The demon stare baby killer of 3 children - for Moloch
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