Blog
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A pipeline company has sought to block a countersuit in the Netherlands, following a North Dakota court ruling that found Greenpeace liable for its role in demonstrations against the Dakota Access Pipeline. The legal battle reflects the growing conflict between environmental groups and energy projects.
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A North Dakota pipeline company has petitioned a court to block a countersuit in the Netherlands, following a ruling that found Greenpeace liable for its role in protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline.
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A North Dakota-based pipeline company, which previously secured a significant court ruling against Greenpeace, has requested a court to halt a countersuit in the Netherlands. This legal maneuver comes after a court earlier this year ruled Greenpeace liable for its role in the 2016 demonstrations against the Dakota Access Pipeline at Cannonball, N.D.
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A North Dakota-based pipeline company has petitioned a court to halt a countersuit filed by Greenpeace in the Netherlands, marking a new development in the ongoing legal battle between the environmental group and the energy corporation. The dispute began with a 2016 protest against the Dakota Access Pipeline, where Greenpeace was found liable in a…
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A pipeline company that won a major court ruling against Greenpeace earlier this year has asked a North Dakota court to block a countersuit in the Netherlands. The dispute originates from Greenpeace’s role in protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline in 2016.
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A North Dakota-based company has requested a court in the Netherlands to block a countersuit from Greenpeace. The company previously won a significant legal victory against Greenpeace in a case related to the Dakota Access Pipeline protests.
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Greenpeace faces a new legal challenge as the company that previously won a major verdict against the environmental group has sought to block a countersuit in the Netherlands. The dispute stems from Greenpeace’s involvement in protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline project in North Dakota, which led to a court ruling finding the organization liable…
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A pipeline company that previously secured a major victory against Greenpeace in a U.S. court is now attempting to block a countersuit in the Netherlands. The legal action stems from Greenpeace’s involvement in protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota, which led to a previous court ruling against the environmental organization.
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An energy company that secured a major victory against Greenpeace earlier this year is seeking to block a countersuit in the Netherlands, following a previous ruling that found Greenpeace liable for its role in 2,016 demonstrations against the Dakota Access Pipeline.
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A major pipeline corporation, which previously secured a significant legal victory against Greenpeace in the United States, is now petitioning a North Dakota court to halt a countersuit that was filed in the Netherlands. This development comes after a court recently ruled that Greenpeace was responsible for its involvement in the protests against the Dakota,…
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A pipeline company that previously secured a significant legal victory against Greenpeace has now requested a North Dakota court to suspend a countersuit pending in the Netherlands. This legal move follows a court ruling earlier this year that found Greenpeace liable for its role in protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline project in 2016.
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A North Dakota oil company has asked a Dutch court to block a countersuit from Greenpeace, stemming from protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline in 2016. This legal maneuver highlights the ongoing tensions between environmental activists and the energy sector.
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A North Dakota-based company, which previously secured a significant legal victory against Greenpeace, is now requesting a court to block a countersuit initiated by Greenpeace in the Netherlands. This countersuit follows a court ruling earlier this year that held Green, peace responsible for its role in demonstrations against the Dakota Access Pipeline project near Cannonball,…
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A North Dakota-based company that secured a landmark legal victory against Greenpeace earlier this year has filed a request with a Dutch court to block a countersuit. This comes after a previous ruling that held Greenpeace liable for its role in protests against the Dakota, N.D. pipeline in 2016.
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America still has a heart, according to Corey Brooks, who embarked on a 3,000-mile cross-country journey to restore merit, faith in the American Dream, and unity. While navigating through the country, he observed a stark contrast between online polarization and the genuine, face-to-face interactions that reveal people’s humanity.
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Bitcoin investors at an international cryptocurrency convention in Switzerland were advised on self-defense tactics to prevent kidnapping, including breaking zip-ties with their teeth and minimizing visible signs of wealth. The event highlighted growing concerns about ‘wrench, attacks’ and the need for physical security measures.
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Crypto investors are learning self-defense techniques to avoid kidnapping. A Royal Marine veteran demonstrated how to break zip-ties and avoid flashy displays of wealth.
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Bitcoin investors in Switzerland are learning how to escape restraints by biting through plastic, as fears of kidnapping and ‘wrench attacks’ grow. The event highlights the increasing concerns of wealthy crypto investors about physical threats related to their digital assets.
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Bitcoin investors at a Swiss conference learned survival tactics from a Royal Marine veteran, emphasizing the need to prepare for potential kidnapping threats due to the growing risks associated with holding significant cryptocurrency assets.
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Bitcoin investors are becoming increasingly paranoid about the risk of kidnapping and torture, referred to as ‘wrench attacks.’ At a crypto convention in Switzerland, attendees were shown how to escape from zip-ties using their teeth, highlighting the growing concerns among wealthy crypto investors about physical threats.
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Bitcoin investors are learning self-defense techniques from a Royal Marine veteran to protect against ‘wrench attacks’, where attackers bypass digital security by using brute force. The advice includes practical survival strategies such’t show off wealth and use escape techniques to stay safe.
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Bitcoin investors are increasingly concerned about the risk of kidnapping and torture, prompting them to take practical measures to protect themselves. A former Royal Marine instructor at a Swiss conference demonstrated how to escape from zip-ties by biting through them, highlighting the real-world security threats faced by crypto holders.
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Bitcoin investors are learning self-defense techniques at a Swiss crypto conference after growing concerns about ransom and kidnapping threats. The session, led by a former Royal Marine, emphasized practical escape methods such as biting through plastic restraints, reflecting the heightened paranoia among crypto investors.
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Bitcoin investors are increasingly concerned about the risk of kidnapping and torture, a phenomenon referred to as ‘wrench attacks.’ At a cryptocurrency conference in Switzerland, veterans like Pete Kayll demonstrated how to escape plastic restraints by biting through them, emphasizing the need for practical self-defense measures.
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Bitcoin investors are learning how to escape from kidnapping by biting through plastic restraints, highlighting the growing threat of ‘wrench attacks’ where attackers physically extract cryptocurrency passwords.
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Poland’s special services minister accused Russian intelligence of orchestrating a railway blast on a key aid route to Ukraine, calling it a ‘terrorist attack.’ The incident, which damaged the Warsaw-Lublin line, is under investigation as a potential act of sabotage, with officials emphasizing the need to trace Russian agents monitoring the inquiry.
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Poland accuses Russian intelligence of orchestrating a railway blast that destroyed a key track used for delivering aid to Ukraine. The incident, described as a ‘terror, and raised concerns about potential espionage and security threats.
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Poland accuses Russian intelligence of orchestrating a railway blast on a track used for Ukraine aid delivery, citing evidence pointing to a terrorist attack by Russian intelligence.
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Poland accuses Russian intelligence of orchestrating a railway blast that destroyed a key track on a route used to deliver aid to Ukraine. The incident, which involved an explosion on the Warsaw-Lublin railway line, has raised concerns over potential espionage or sabotage efforts by Russian agents.
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Poland’s special services minister accused Russian intelligence of orchestrating a railway blast that destroyed a key track on a route used to deliver aid to Ukraine. The incident comes amid heightened tensions in Eastern Europe following recent security breaches and drone attacks.
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Poland accuses Russian intelligence of orchestrating a railway blast that destroyed a key track on a route used to deliver aid to Ukraine. The government’s National Security Committee convened to discuss the incidents amid recent security concerns in Eastern Europe.
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Poland’s special services minister accused Russian intelligence of orchestrating a railway blast that destroyed a key track on a route used to deliver aid to Ukraine. The incident, which occurred on the Warsaw-Lublin line, has been labeled a ‘terrorist attack’ by officials, with investigations ongoing to determine the extent of the sabotage.
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Poland accuses Russian intelligence of orchestrating a railway blast that destroyed a key track on a route used to deliver aid to Ukraine. The incident has raised security concerns in Eastern Europe, with NATO jets scrambled amid Russia’s largest drone attack on Ukraine.
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Gunmen kidnapped 25 girls from a boarding school in Nigeria’s Kebbi State, killing at least one staffer during the attack. Authorities have launched a search and rescue operation to recover the students and apprehend the perpetrators.
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Gunmen kidnapped 25 girls from a boarding school in Kebbi State, Nigeria, killing at least one staff member and injuring another, authorities reported. The incident follows a surge in student kidnappings in the region, with recent abductions in 2024 and the 2014 Chibok schoolgirl abduction by Boko Haram sparking global awareness campaigns.
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Gunmen kidnapped 25 girls from a boarding school in Nigeria’s Kebbi State and killed at least one staffer, authorities said Monday. A combined team is currently combing suspected escape routes and surrounding forests in a coordinated search and rescue operation aimed at recovering the abducted students and arresting the perpetrators.
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Independent researchers led by Michael Donnellan claim to have found ancient underwater ruins on Spain’s Salmedina Island that could be Plato’s lost city of Atlantis. The structures, spanning 11.6 square miles, feature walls up to 23 feet high and 6.5 feet thick, potentially dating back over 11,000 years.
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Navy veteran Mike McCastle shares his insights on maintaining strength and health through consistency and recovery, following his achievement of breaking seven world records. His journey from injury to endurance has informed his approach to fitness.
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A Skagit County Superior Court judge has ruled that images captured by Flock Safety’s automated license plate readers (ALPRs) in Washington qualify as public records, despite being stored by a third-party vendor. The decision follows a request by Washington resident Jose Rodriguez for ALPR footage, prompting the cities to seek legal clarification on vendor-stored data.
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Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman arrives in Washington for his first White House visit in seven years, aiming to rebuild U.S.-Saudi ties and strengthen a partnership central to American security and energy interests. The visit also follows a court ruling against Saudi Arabia in a 9/11 lawsuit, raising questions about accountability.
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Mohammed bin Salman, the Saudi Crown Prince, is set to visit Washington for his first White House meeting in seven years, aiming to enhance the U.S.-Saudi partnership, which is vital for American security and energy interests. The visit comes amid ongoing discussions about the sale of F-35 fighter jets and the U.S.’s role in a…
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President Donald Trump’s healthcare proposal to send money directly to people for health insurance could push millions into expensive, high-deductible plans. Critics argue that the plan benefits the wealthy through tax advantages while exacerbating financial strain for middle-class families.
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President Trump’s healthcare proposal to send money directly to people for health insurance could push millions into expensive, high-deductible plans. The plan allows for a tax-free health savings account, which disproportionately benefits the wealthy while making healthcare unaffordable for working families.
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President Donald Trump’s healthcare proposal to send money directly to people for health insurance could push millions into expensive, high-deductible plans. Critics argue that this approach would shift the burden onto working-class families while offering tax advantages to the wealthy.
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President Donald Trump’s proposed healthcare plan involves sending money directly to individuals for health insurance, which critics argue could push millions into expensive high-deductible plans. This approach is seen as favoring the wealthy while potentially harming working Americans.
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President Trump’s healthcare plan risks pushing millions into high-deductible health plans, increasing costs and limiting access to care. The proposal benefits the wealthy by creating tax advantages for their health savings accounts.
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Critics argue that Democrat-led cities like New York and San Francisco are some of the most expensive in the United States, despite promises to make life more affordable for Americans. The piece questions the effectiveness of Democratic policies in reducing costs, asserting that high taxes, regulations, and labor costs in these areas contribute to elevated…
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The article argues that Israel is America’s most important ally due to its role in countering authoritarian regimes and maintaining Western strategic interests. It highlights the fluctuating public support for Israel in the U.S., influenced by media coverage and geopolitical events.
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The article highlights that Israel has become indispensable for America’s strategic interests against authoritarian threats. Rising American support for Israel, despite earlier declines due to media propaganda, is now rebounding and considered vital to the U.S. and global stability.
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The UN Security Council has endorsed a US-drafted resolution supporting Donald Trump’s 20-point plan for Gaza, which calls for the establishment of an International Stabilization Force (ISF). Russia and China abstained, expressing concerns over the plan’s practicality and its potential impact on the two-state solution.
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Ukraine plans to acquire up to 100 French-made Rafale fighter jets over the next decade, with leaders of France and Ukraine announcing the deal. France’s President Macron and Ukraine’s Zelensky have signed a letter of intent, citing the agreement as essential for Ukraine’s military regeneration.
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Google continues to collect detailed data from older Nest Learning Thermostats, even after disabling remote control and ending support for these devices. Security researcher Cody Kociemba discovered that these thermostats still send information about temperature changes, motion, and ambient light to Google.
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Google is still collecting detailed sensor data from older Nest Learning Thermostats, even after disabling remote control and ending support for these devices. Security researcher Cody Kociemba discovered that first- and second-generation models continue to transmit information about temperature changes, motion, and ambient light to Google through a one-way data stream.
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Google is still collecting detailed sensor data from first- and second-generation Nest Learning Thermostats, even after disabling remote control and ending support for these devices. Security researcher Cody Kociemba discovered this by cloning Google’s API to restore smart functionality, revealing that the devices continue to upload extensive logs about temperature, motion, and ambient light.
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Google continues to collect detailed sensor data from older Nest Learning Thermostats even after disabling remote control and ending support. Security researcher Cody Kociemba discovered this through his open-source project aimed at restoring functionality to unsupported devices.
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Google is still collecting detailed data from first- and second-generation Nest Learning Thermostats, even after users disabled remote control and ended support for these devices. Security researcher Cody Kociemba discovered that these devices continue to send information about temperature changes, motion, and ambient light to Google.
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NetChoice, representing tech giants like Meta and Google, is challenging Virginia’s law limiting children’s social media use to one hour daily, citing First Amendment violations and privacy risks. The lawsuit argues the law infringes on free speech rights and could lead to stricter age verification methods, such as requiring government ID, posing security concerns.
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NetChoice, a coalition of tech companies, is suing Virginia to block a law limiting children’s social media use to one hour daily, arguing it violates the First Amendment and poses privacy risks. The law requires age verification, which NetChoice claims could lead to intrusive methods like government ID checks.
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NetChoice is challenging a Virginia law limiting children’s social media use to one hour daily, arguing it violates First Amendment rights and poses privacy risks. The law requires platforms to implement age-verification methods, which the organization claims could lead to significant privacy and security concerns.
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NetChoice, a coalition of tech giants, is suing Virginia to block a one-hour daily social media limit for children under 16, citing First Amendment violations and privacy risks. The lawsuit argues that mandatory age verification could expose users to security threats and infringe on minors’ right to access legal online content.