Tag: farm
‘HONEY BEAR’ / BIGFOOT TRACKS Found on Franklin County, Illinois Farm? (PHOTOS)
A Thompsonville, Illinois Farmer found a few unknown tracks on his property recently. Could this be a Bigfoot? Has anyone ever heard or read the term ‘Honey Bear’ in reference to a Bigfoot?
I received the following information from a reader:
“Hello, Lon. A buddy of mine lives 5 hours south of Chicago and found this track on his family farm.
They were out walking the property and found two different types of tracks in the mud. It had rained a few days before. Both sets were heading from a tree line to a little pond they have there. His family has owned the property for a few generations.
His grandmother told him that back in the 60s she was sitting on the porch and she saw what she called a “honey bear” in the field across the road standing on two legs.
The farm is in an area referred to as Corinth. It’s 6 miles south of Thompsonville, Illinois (Franklin County).”
NOTE: it looks to me like, at least, the top image could very well be that of a Bigfoot. The other track looks to be somewhat older and washed out. The location is northeast of Shawnee National Forest, an area well-known for Bigfoot activity.
Has anyone ever heard or read the term ‘Honey Bear’ in reference to a Bigfoot or any other creature in the area? Take a look and tell me what you think. Lon
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This Fable-inspired hybrid of RPG and farm sim is trying to cram in combat, crafting, and commerce
Two poultry workers test positive for bird flu after contact on infected farm
This Stardew and Sailor Moon-inspired farm sim is totally calling to me
I’m a farm girl – people ask why I’m still single but I work harder than most men
A FARM girl has been asked why she’s still single despite all her redeeming qualities.
The farmer prepared an entire list of reasons why she’s still on the market.
People asked a farm girl how she’s still single[/caption]
Susan (@susan73k) shared her list with over 10,000 TikTok followers.
“How am I single you ask?” the blonde said as she rode her tractor into work for the day.
The content creator explained that geography played a big role in her relationship status.
“Well, I live in the middle of nowhere,” she said.
“Always working, I’m too independent, work harder than most men,” she added.
“You wanted to know!” she said, adding the hashtags #single and #girlsinagriculture.
People took to the comments to share their thoughts on her list.
“Single by CHANCE, HAPPY by choice,” said one commenter.
Despite her reasons, men said that they would be happy to date her.
“All i hear here is green flags all day,” said one, undeterred.
“Just the kind of woman I like,” said another.
“Where’s the middle of nowhere, I’m coming,” joked a third.
Susan responded with an entire list of reasons, including being too busy and working harder than most men[/caption]
Google bets the farm on AI, Twitter gets a new CEO, and Meta contractors protest
Hey, friends — you’ve made it to the end of the week. Congrats! That’s an achievement worth celebrating, I’d say. And what better way to ring in the weekend than by recapping the week in tech? This is Week in Review (WiR), TechCrunch’s weekly news roundup, where we highlight the most important, impactful and otherwise […]
Google bets the farm on AI, Twitter gets a new CEO, and Meta contractors protest by Kyle Wiggers originally published on TechCrunch
This cozy farm sim is ‘akin to Stardew Valley’ except you never know which of the locals is secretly a serial killer
Chinese Cops Ran Troll Farm and Secret NY Police Station, US Says
DOJ alleges China used a troll farm to target Chinese government critics in the US
In an 89-page complaint unsealed on Monday, the Justice Department alleges 34 current and former members of China’s 912 Special Project Working Group carried out a multi-year campaign to harass critics of Xi Jinping’s regime and discredit American policies. The task force, part of China’s domestic security agency, created thousands of fake social media profiles, including on Twitter and Facebook, to target Chinese dissidents in the US.
Judging from screenshots shared by the Justice Department, many of the profiles did not have more than a dozen accounts following them, but a common thread among them is that they tried to pass as authentic American voices. As The Wall Street Journal points out, one account claimed to be “Susan Miller,” a woman from New York. Another said they were “Julie Torres,” a native of Wisconsin. According to the Justice Department, China’s Ministry of Public Security tracked the performance of the agents involved in the operation and rewarded those who successfully ran multiple online personas without being detected by Twitter and Facebook.
In addition to targeting Chinese dissidents, the group, taking a page from Russia’s disinformation playbook, sought to discredit the US government by exploiting divisions among the American public. For instance, it spread disinformation about George Floyd, the Black Man whose murder by Minneapolis police in 2020 sparked Black Lives Matter protests across the country. The group also amplified Russian propaganda about the war in Ukraine.
“As alleged, the PRC government deploys its national police and the 912 Special Project Working Group not as an instrument to uphold the law and protect public safety, but rather as a troll farm that attacks persons in our country for exercising free speech in a manner that the PRC government finds disagreeable, and also spreads propaganda whose sole purpose is to sow divisions within the United States,” said US attorney Breon Peace, referring to the acronym for the People’s Republic of China.
According to the Justice Department, all 34 of the agents remain at large. This isn’t the first time the US has detailed an effort by China to target overseas dissidents. At the end of last year, US Attorney General Merrick Garland detailed a case involving a multi-year campaign by Chinese operatives to force a US resident to return to China.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/doj-alleges-china-used-a-troll-farm-to-target-chinese-government-critics-in-the-us-201403325.html?src=rss