ALIEN ENEMIES ACT & CECOT

Trump has once again sparked controversy by deporting 238 alleged members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua and 23 from El Salvador’s MS-13, despite an attempt by a U.S. judge to block the move. To justify his decision, he invoked the Alien Enemies Act of 1798, an archaic law that allowed him to send them directly to El Salvador.

There, they were transferred to CECOT, a maximum-security prison infamous for its extreme treatment of inmates. Additionally, the U.S. will pay El Salvador $6 million to house them for a year.

This decision has ignited a legal and ethical debate over whether Trump can use such an outdated law to push his agenda and whether these deportations were conducted lawfully. One thing is certain: for these 261 individuals, the "American Dream" is over, and their new reality behind bars won't be pleasant.

➡️ Let's do real, be real with Tantaly, the sex doll torso leader

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Kisses!

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CARNIVAL LOVE

It would be truly beautiful if, when their kids ask how they met, they could show them this video and explain how, thanks to the complicity of the guy running the carnival ride, love sparked between the two of them.



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Squats.

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ROBOTIC TENTACLES

Imagine robots with the flexibility of an octopus’s tentacles—accessible, scalable, and highly efficient.

That’s exactly what researchers at the University of Science and Technology of China have achieved with SpiRobs, a new generation of soft robots inspired by the logarithmic spiral found in nature. Thanks to 3D-printed designs and a simple cable-driven system, these robots can move with impressive fluidity, adapt to different objects, and scale from tiny grippers to meter-long manipulators mounted on drones.

SpiRobs could revolutionize industries like manufacturing and precision handling, offering more efficient and versatile solutions inspired by biomechanics in nature.




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Today's slow-motion shot.

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THE TAKEOFF OF DRONES IN A SHOW IN CHINA IS ALREADY A SPECTACLE IN ITSELF

In Europe, where we pride ourselves on being the most "progressive" on the planet, every year there's a debate about banning fireworks because poor little dogs suffer. As a solution, drone and light shows are often suggested, but can we really pull it off? Well, if we want to try, it's best to ask the Chinese for advice—after all, they’re living in 2125. This video is a great example of that.

I have no idea how many drones are taking off, but it could easily be thousands. And once they're all in the air, the result is breathtaking. It's mesmerizing to watch but also a little unsettling.

Now, give it all a military twist. Equip each of them with an explosive charge. Program them with AI-controlled microchips, each assigned to a human target. This could be the new "sound of future war," and these images serve as a warning about the dangers of China's drone expertise.



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A WORLD WHERE WOMEN ARE MUCH BIGGER THAN MEN

In nature, size matters—a lot. In many species, females are significantly larger than males. This happens with black widow spiders, where females can be twice or even three times the size of their mates. The same occurs with certain amphibians, fish, and birds of prey, where females dominate in both size and strength.

But what if the same had happened in our species? What would the world look like if women were much bigger than men? How would interactions, social dynamics, or even the most basic aspects of everyday life change?

Thanks to AI, someone has created a glimpse into this alternate universe. Here are some videos that will make you imagine a world where size roles are completely reversed.



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ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS WITH SMARTPHONES

Imagine for a moment that ancient civilizations had smartphones. Instead of artistic carvings on stone or dusty manuscripts, the Mayans, pharaohs, and Roman emperors would have documented their daily lives with video selfies. What would their social media have looked like? What would Leonardo da Vinci have posted on his profile? And what if we had footage of the Titanic sinking, recorded by the passengers themselves?

Well, AI has done exactly that—recreating historical moments with mind-blowing realism, as if smartphones had always existed. From the Mayan civilization to the Victorian era, passing through the Roman Empire and Ancient Greece, these videos bring historical figures to life, capturing key moments through their own "cameras." Thomas Edison filming in his lab, the first woman to fly a plane sharing her achievement, or even the people of Pompeii recording their last day before the eruption of Mount Vesuvius.

Beyond how fascinating and surreal these images are, this opens up a huge opportunity in education. Imagine learning history not through boring books full of dates and names but by seeing the people of the past tell their own stories firsthand. Not just reading about the Library of Alexandria but watching it in its prime. Not memorizing facts about the Persian Empire but listening to its own citizens narrate their history.

With technology like this, social sciences would no longer be that dull subject we used to hate. Instead, they’d become an immersive experience, capable of transporting students directly into the past. History told by the people who lived it, with a level of closeness we could only dream of before.



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ELECTRIC SHOCK GLOVES TO SUBDUE PEOPLE

Rumor has it that in the United States, police and prison officers are about to start using a new device that looks straight out of a sci-fi movie: a glove with non-lethal electric pulses designed to control a person without resorting to brute force. It's called G.L.O.V.E., and it works by sending a low-intensity shock at the press of a button—just enough to create an irritating sensation on the skin without causing injuries or affecting vital organs.

What’s interesting is that other officers can grab the individual without feeling the shock, allowing for safe immobilization without the need for more aggressive methods.
On top of that, its effectiveness is impressive: according to its creators, in over 95% of cases, it subdues a person in under three seconds. It’s already being used in prisons, hospitals, and even schools, positioning itself as a safer and more controlled alternative to other restraint tools.



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