xianc78 @xianc78@gameliberty.club

Confirmed. ChatGPT is actively indexing the Fediverse, even small servers like mine who have not explicitly consented to their indexing.

So while people on Mastodon got angry about Mastodon having built-in discovery features, ChatGPT just went ahead and slurped up all your posts.

Attempt at Reputation Repair is my take. My hope is that they are not successful. Facebook has proven itself to not operating in the interests of liberty and freedom.

#facebook #freespeech

RT: https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/875492121426010128/entities/urn:activity:1723428420186021888

the openmandriva forums are currently down after lunduke made a video saying they weren't woke

Federal toxicology researchers on Monday finally published a long-controversial analysis that claims to find a link between high levels of fluoride exposure and slightly lower IQs in children living in areas outside the US, mostly in China and India.

https://arstechnica.com/health/2025/01/controversial-fluoride-analysis-published-after-years-of-failed-reviews/

Is there any actual video of the New Orleans guy actually driving an F-150 through the crowd? The German attack had actual video. The CNN video only contains the aftermath with all the bodies blurred out ... and people are casually walking by the scene like nothing happened .. like they think it's just a scene being filmed.

The news is not to inform you. The news is to condition you.

2 more weeks to flatten curve 2.0.

A bill filed in the Oklahoma Senate would significantly expand the types of gold and silver recognized as legal tender in the state and repeal the state capital gains tax on bullion sales. If passed, it would build on previous steps to reestablish constitutional money, positioning the people of Oklahoma to actively challenge the Federal Reserve’s fiat monopoly.

Sen. Shane Jett filed Senate Bill 284 (SB284). In 2014, Oklahoma took the first step and declared gold and silver coins issued by the United States government are legal tender in the State of Oklahoma. That bill also expanded the sales tax exemption on gold and silver. SB284 would improve and clarify the definition of specie legal tender.

The language in the new definition retains the definition of gold and silver bullion coins issued by the U.S. government as legal tender and explicitly specifies that “legal tender may be used to pay public debt in this state.” In effect, this would require the state to accept gold and silver for payment of taxes, fees, and other obligations.

Oklahoma is among five states that have legally recognized gold and silver as legal tender, as they always should have been doing. Utah led the way, reestablishing constitutional money in 2011. Wyoming, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana have since joined.

https://blog.tenthamendmentcenter.com/2025/01/oklahoma-bill-would-expand-gold-and-silver-as-legal-tender/