The Cartels gotten good at this game… pic.twitter.com/BDebqyt10U
— Matt Couch (@RealMattCouch) February 28, 2023
h/t Mauser
wtf
The Cartels gotten good at this game… pic.twitter.com/BDebqyt10U
— Matt Couch (@RealMattCouch) February 28, 2023
h/t Mauser
Drag queens do sexual themed performances in front of a baby who then hands them cash tips with the mom’s help pic.twitter.com/ywEAFy5Uhg
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) March 1, 2023

This week, Kazakhstan shipped the first batch of crude to Germany through the Druzhba pipeline system as the German government looks to shore up supplies for a key refinery in Eastern Germany that until the turn of the year was fed almost exclusively by Russian oil.
The shipment of 20,000 tons, or about 145,000 barrels, is part of Germany’s broader plan to cut its dependency on Russian oil. Europe’s largest economy stopped buying oil from Russia this year even as pipeline crude oil remains exempt from a European Union embargo on Russian oil prompted by Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine.

Oilpatch emissions will fall ‘because we’re going to force them,’ environment minister says
When it comes to cutting carbon emissions, regular Canadians are doing their part.
Emissions from heating homes, driving cars, flying and even garbage are all down from 2005 levels.
But this progress on the path to net zero is being cancelled out by significant rises in emissions from big business and industry.
Recent revelations that the CCP has thoroughly infiltrated the Liberal Party makes me suspect that China dictates our so-called climate change policy.
Steven Guilbeault just said that 75% of Canadians believe that climate change is a threat that requires urgent action.
Do you believe him? pic.twitter.com/pT0V6JcGpW
— Rob Primo (@therobprimo1) February 28, 2023

A video appearing to show a Russian military leader performing a striptease has been leaked online after one of Moscow’s spy planes worth £274m was severely damaged under his watch.
Lieutenant General Aleksandr Matovnikov, 57, can be seen dancing naked to music in a 44-second-long clip shared on the Telegram messaging app.
A message published alongside the video accuses him of being “an avid connoisseur of restaurants and ladies in Minsk”.

A record number of criminals, including robbers and sex offenders, are being let off with an apology, government figures show. This offers a stark contrast to the tough rhetoric espoused every election time by the governing Conservative Party.
Ahead of his election as prime minister, Rishi Sunak promised a “major crime crackdown” to tackle rising fears of criminality among the British public. Two years before this, Boris Johnson, like other Tory and Labour leaders who preceded him, also vowed to “come down hard on crime” by “coming down hard on criminals.” But data from the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) has revealed that more criminals than ever are avoiding punishment—even so much as a criminal record—simply by apologising for their wrongdoing.
… She attends Louisiana State University on a full athletic scholarship. A leg injury kept her from competing with the Tigers in 2023 until her return this past weekend. But Dunne’s erratic competition schedule has not interfered with her being the highest-paid female college athlete in the US: she is worth an estimated $2.3m and has said that she pulls in seven figures in endorsement deals a year. No wonder: according to industry analyst On3, a single social media post by Dunne is worth $31,000.


Lightfoot ousted as Chicago mayor
Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot (D) is projected to lose her bid for reelection, a stunning blow to an incumbent who made headlines as an underdog reformer candidate who defied expectations and won the city’s top job in 2019.
Lightfoot on Tuesday failed to be one of the top two vote-getters to notch a spot in the final round of voting in April, according to The Associated Press. A runoff was expected given the unlikeliness that any one candidate would outright win at least half of the vote on Tuesday.
#BREAKING: Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot loses Democratic primary, and will not serve a second term. pic.twitter.com/FhKXAq5dxU
— Forbes (@Forbes) March 1, 2023
Lori Lightfoot roaming the south side of a Chicago tonight pic.twitter.com/Bi2LPYHlTM
— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) March 1, 2023
Man in St. Louis casually loads his gun in broad daylight killing in cold blood homeless man.pic.twitter.com/QRWZ9vsc9G
— I Meme Therefore I Am 🇺🇸 (@ImMeme0) February 28, 2023
h/t Mauser
Drag queen gives children a lesson on twerking at a “family-friendly all ages” drag show pic.twitter.com/C7eWxJcndi
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) February 28, 2023

Megyn Kelly blasted Sally Field for “virtue signaling” during the actress’s recent acceptance speech at the 2023 Screen Actors Guild Awards.
While accepting her lifetime achievement award on Sunday, Field apologized for being white, telling her Hollywood colleagues in attendance that her fight in life, “as hard as it was, was lightweight compared to some of yours. I thank you, and I applaud you.”

Twitter owner Elon Musk seemed surprised after learning about Canadian high schooler Josh Alexander, who was famously arrested earlier this month for trying to attend class after being suspended by his Catholic high school for saying there are only two genders.

WASHINGTON — President Biden told a White House audience “I may be a white boy, but I’m not stupid” in a cringeworthy attempt at self-deprecating humor during an event celebrating Black History Month.
The 80-year-old president made the bizarre remark moments after joking that House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY), who is black, no longer talks to him.
“I may be a white boy, but I’m not stupid. I know where the power is … you think I’m joking. I learned a long time ago about the Divine Nine,” Biden said, referring to a group of African-American sororities.

A maths teacher “failed to separate the teacher from the preacher” when he allegedly misgendered a transgender pupil repeatedly and inappropriately shared his religious beliefs in the classroom, a misconduct panel heard.
Joshua Sutcliffe, 32, was accused by the Teaching Regulation Agency (TRA) of “conduct that negatively affected pupils” on multiple occasions during his time at schools in Oxford and London. He denies the charges of professional misconduct.