V's Vendetta against Injustice online

09/14/2026

09/14/2026

We never should have lost this energy 👇🏾🇺🇸

09/14/2026

👇 DATA CENTERS ARE RISING EVERYWHERE.

Massive buildings packed with servers that operate 24/7.

And behind all that computing power is something much older than AI:

COPPER. 👁️

Copper is essential throughout modern data-center infrastructure, from electrical wiring and power distribution to grounding, busbars and cooling equipment.

Now add the AI BOOM.

More AI means more computing.

More computing means more data centers.

More data centers mean enormous demand for POWER, INFRASTRUCTURE AND COPPER.

And while that demand keeps growing, something interesting happened elsewhere…

THE UNITED STATES STOPPED PRODUCING NEW PENNIES FOR CIRCULATION.

The official explanation?

Economics.

It had become far more expensive to manufacture a penny than the ONE CENT the coin was worth.

So look at these two developments side by side:

DATA CENTERS EXPANDING.

COPPER DEMAND RISING.

AI INFRASTRUCTURE ACCELERATING.

AND A COIN LONG ASSOCIATED WITH COPPER DISAPPEARING FROM NEW PRODUCTION.

Coincidence?

Maybe.

But resource pressure rarely arrives with a giant announcement saying:

“PAY ATTENTION.”

Sometimes it appears through completely separate economic decisions that only become interesting when you place the timelines next to each other.

The metal generations associated with everyday pocket change is increasingly valuable to the infrastructure powering the DIGITAL AGE.

And THAT raises the bigger question:

ARE WE SIMPLY WATCHING NORMAL ECONOMICS PLAY OUT…

OR ARE WE WATCHING RESOURCES BE REDIRECTED TOWARD THE INFRASTRUCTURE THAT WILL POWER THE FUTURE? 👁️

Don’t stop at the headline.

FOLLOW THE DEMAND.

FOLLOW THE INFRASTRUCTURE.

FOLLOW THE COPPER.

📕 “The Awakening Compass” was made for truth seekers willing to go down the rabbit hole and question the connections hiding in plain sight.

Grab your copy from the link in our bio and START YOUR AWAKENING! 👀

09/14/2026

BREAKING 🚨 A New York high school senior was suspended for bringing a cup of coffee to class—and it just blew up in the district's face.

Julie Kaputa walked into her first period class on September 3 holding a latte. Her teacher told her to dump it out, drink it right there, or go to the office.

She wouldn't dump it. So she spent the first day of her senior year in in-school suspension.

The district said she'd broken a “brand new” rule that banned outside food and drinks, added to this year's code of conduct. But New York doesn't let a district change its code of conduct without holding a public hearing first. So Julie asked when they held it…

Her mother went on Facebook and asked other parents the same thing. Julie was put in ISS for refusing to dump out a "banned beverage," she wrote. A latte. Had anyone seen a notice about a hearing? Because she couldn't find one.

Then she started digging. Board meeting minutes from July and August, the meetings where the rule might have been discussed, had never been posted to the district website. They only went up after she called and asked. The district office had no record of any public hearing at all.

"I am certain that the school can not enforce a substantial change to the code of conduct without a public hearing," she wrote.

Superintendent Todd Green told WWNY's Seth Appleby that the August board meeting counted as the hearing. Then he talked to Julie, and agreed it had never been properly announced. "We know there's open meeting laws. We try to follow that," Green said.

Tomorrow night, the board will hold a real public hearing. They're bringing students in to help rewrite that section of the code.

Julie says she isn't angry at anyone. She just wanted the process followed. "Transparency in government is a big thing that I care about a lot," she said, "and it just kind of struck me as odd that there wasn't a public hearing."

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09/14/2026

Walmart

If you or someone you know experienced serious mental health strugg...

09/14/2026

An Orthodox Jewish man in Ohio invited friends to pray in his home. City officials told him he needed a permit.

On December 9, the Supreme Court hears his case.

This is a religious liberty case, and it will mostly be covered that way. But look at the rule underneath it, because the rule doesn't care what you were doing. If a city can require a permit for a prayer group in a living room, it can require one for a book club, a poker night, or a study group. The principle being asserted is that gathering people inside your own house is a land use the government gets to approve.

Your home is yours. The people you invite into it are your business. That should not depend on what you do once they arrive.

Would you have applied for the permit?

09/13/2026

🔥🚨 LATEST: Lithuania just showed the whole world how a country defends its culture without apology.

When Muslims publicly blasted the call to prayer in the streets, Lithuanians did not protest with signs or write angry letters. They showed up with rock music blaring and bacon in hand.

That is not a hate crime. That is a people saying this is our country, our street, and our way of life.

Do you think Americans would ever have the guts to do the same?

09/13/2026

musubi sushi

Sometimes they are made with egg too lol but I wanted to try traditional first