If a NASA van is in the forest and it doesn’t make a sound.. does it exist? What about if someone finds it and they never make a sound again? (though that part may not be true despite what people are claiming.)
Ok.. here we go.
A potential “Tiktok bait” is occurring in real time, but we will bite since it is at least more interesting than a Jake Paul boxing match.
The video got hundreds of thousands of views as people start freezing frames. Then the account stopped posting for a bit and everyone got really confused..
While there is no real big update about the van, the user has been posting. Don’t believe the hype that Whispero.0 has vanished. The accout is active..
The conspiracy theories abound! But the video looks like real footage from an urban explorer at the abandoned Aerojet rocket facility in Florida’s Everglades, a 1960s site tied to NASA contract bids. It’s not AI-generated..
This is a fun one. So game, movie, or just online attention? Either way it is a great Scooby mystery.. just in a NASA fan.
Perhaps the hidden secret in the van is that it contained the technology that we ‘lost’ after the 1969 moon landing?
But the only real mystery is how no one saw the van when there is a building and clearly other cars behind it..
Here’s a strange one in the category of space rocks. A rerported Pedregal meteor in Panama is making the rounds on TikTok and other social media, mostly TikTok, and mostly because of videos that showcase a person who seemingly found a flaming meteorite, kept it.
And now it’s beginning to grow tentacles and move. The user has received tens of thousands of comments and even more shares.
They’re calling it the Venom meteorite. In one particular video, he puts a leaf on top of the rock, and the leaf starts to burn. He said he can’t leave it near the sun, or the sun makes it grow. We’re all watching with amusement and enjoyment. But let’s have some discernment.
Others are saying its just a hoax and a spray painted potato..
The story goes that it was hot to the touch on in flames when found, somebody covered it with a bowl, and then strange black tentacle-like growths began pushing out of the rock. Clips of it are being called the “Venom meteorite,” and some even claim it’s a living thing that doesn’t need food, water, or air to survive. It sounds like something straight out of a horror movie, and of course that’s why it’s spreading so fast online.
So far there’s no real evidence behind the hype. No scientists have confirmed a meteorite fall in Pedregal, no labs have studied these so-called tentacles, and no credible outlets have reported on it.
So.. are we looking at a hoax, a misidentified rock, or maybe just mold or fungus creeping across a surface that people decided to make look otherworldly?
If this really were a genuine meteorite with strange growths, wouldn’t it be front-page news in the science world? Until then, it’s just another viral mystery that keeps people scrolling.
We’ll keep watching the story. We’ll keep following. And if this thing truly grows to the point of a Little Shop of Horrors creature, well, we better find Seymour and take care of this before it’s too late.
🌀 Strange Moment on TikTok .. I was scrolling endlessly — like we all do — and thinking, “Isn’t it weird that I rarely get horror content on my feed? I run a horror site, after all.”
Literally the exact second I thought that, this video popped up. Not a horror topic, but the word “horror” is right there on the screen. It was the exact moment..
Coincidence? Probably. Creepy? Definitely. Is the algorithm reading my thoughts… or something else?
Because here’s the thing: maybe TikTok’s algorithm isn’t just reflecting our thoughts — maybe it’s shaping them. Maybe it’s not listening, but leading. These systems might not just detect what we’re thinking… they might predict when we’ll think it. They could even time our feeds to deliver content at the exact moment our minds are primed to receive it. Whether that’s advanced psychology or digital sorcery, I’ll let you decide.
It appears people are spilling the tea — or at least someone else has done it for them.
There’s a very popular app that you might not have even heard of, called The Tea App, ..it was marketed as a space for women to anonymously post so-called “red flags” about men in their neighborhood or city. These posts could include anything from bad dates to serious accusations — and others could comment, rate, or agree with the information to help women “stay safe.” Sounds like a digital whisper network. But here’s the twist: the entire thing just got hacked.
And not a small leak either — the whole thing has been exposed.
We’re talking photo IDs, driver’s licenses, selfies, private chats, post images, and account data, all now dumped across the internet. The hack was so complete that even the folks over at 4chan reportedly mapped out the locations of many of the women who posted. According to ongoing threads and commentary, it also turns out that some of the women may have lied about the men they posted about. And now, those lies are out there too — along with the real stories, mixed into the same wreckage.
Just think about what that means. This was supposed to be a private, anonymous space for women to share warning signs and protect others. The app even blocked the men being posted about from seeing what was said — they didn’t even know they were being talked about. But that same app, which asked users to submit deeply personal information to “verify” their identity — including selfies and government IDs — has now had all of that information thrown online for everyone to see.
The Tea App promised anonymity. What it delivered was a digital time bomb.
Tea released a statement saying they detected “unauthorized access” to their systems and admitted that about 72,000 images had been exposed — including 13,000 photo IDs and verification selfies. They also confirmed that 59,000 user-shared images from posts, DMs, and comments were accessed. But I’m sorry — if you’ve been watching what’s happening on Reddit and 4chan, you already know this hack appears far more extensive and far more dangerous than what the company is admitting. This might go down as one of the most disturbing breaches we’ve seen in a long time.
Think about the worst-case scenarios for a second. What if a woman used the app to call out a man who really was dangerous — a rapist, a stalker, a predator? Now she’s been exposed, and her location is mapped. But on the flip side, what if someone just wanted to get back at an ex or start a rumor? That’s out there too — and the man they accused may never have even known until now. No one wins in this mess.
And here’s the bigger question: is an app like this even legal? Sure, free speech exists — but what about defamation of character? What about due process? What about lies? The Tea App was built on anonymity, but that same anonymity became a weapon. And now the weapon’s been turned inside out, aimed at both the people who posted and the people who were posted about.
But the sickest, most twisted part of all of this is that people trusted this app. They trusted that what they were saying .. and who they were .. would stay private. It shot to the top of the Apple download charts in 2023, gained traction fast, and then snap … hacked. Just like that. Another reminder that true privacy doesn’t exist online. We’re still living under the illusion that we can post in secret, that our DMs are private, that an app won’t sell us out or leave the door unlocked.
But we need to wake up. Because the internet has never been private. And now the tea is out, burning everyone it touches.
The Supreme Court on Friday upheld the law requiring China-based ByteDance to divest its ownership of TikTok by Sunday or face an effective ban of the popular social video app in the U.S.
ByteDance has so far refused to sell TikTok, meaning many U.S. users could lose access to the app this weekend. The app may still work for those who already have TikTok on their phones, although ByteDance has also threatened to shut the app down.
President Joe Biden won’t enforce a ban on the social media app TikTok that is set to take effect a day before he leaves office on Monday, a U.S. official said Thursday, leaving its fate in the hands of President-elect Donald Trump.
Congress last year, in a law signed by Biden, required that TikTok’s China-based parent company ByteDance divest the company by Jan. 19, a day before the presidential inauguration. The official said the outgoing administration was leaving the implementation of the law — and the potential enforcement of the ban — to Trump.
And this for good measure: The chief executive of TikTok plans to attend U.S. President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration, the New York Times reported on Wednesday, citing two people familiar with the plans.
Shou Zi Chew has been invited to sit in a position of honor on the dais, which is typically reserved for former presidents, family members and other important guests, the report said.
The official spoke on condition of anonymity in order to discuss internal Biden administration thinking.
So take those TIKTOK goodbye videos down–looks like it may not be going anywhere yet.
There are clips trending on TikTok and other social media platforms from the YouTube channel “8 passengers”, now defunct.
But it doesn’t matter, they maintain the same sickening quality they had when they first aired.
Ruby Franke, the Utah mom behind the now-defunct family YouTube channel “8 Passengers,” was arrested Wednesday on child abuse charges after authorities found a malnourished minor with open wounds and duct tape on their extremities, officials announced.
Franke’s business partner, Jodi Hildebrandt, was also arrested on the same charges. The two regularly collaborate on relationship and parenting advice videos for Hildebrandt’s life counseling service ConneXions. ConneXions has been criticized in the past for its teachings about parenting, including prioritizing the organization’s “principles of truth” over a person’s children
— Read on www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna102731
meanwhile .. her sisters posted on Instagram about the latest development..
There is a bit of an outcry that her husband did not face the same fate at this time as Ruby..
For the past few days, hundreds of people have taken to Twitter–ERRR—X (still need to get used to typing that out) about a strange anomaly on Facebook..
It appears that when looking up chickensoup on Facebook, they think you are trying to find child pornography..
Some have complained that they have been locked out of their accounts simply by searching for it.
When Twitter user @KingBobIIV tweeted out the Facebook message that appeared after searching for “chicken soup,” one person responded with a fairly upsetting reason. According to @ItsPropaPanda, some “users were sharing and asking for links to child abuse images and videos.” They added, “Sometimes they used generic terms with the initials ‘C.P.’ a common abbreviation for ‘child pornography,’ and code like ‘caldo de pollo,’ which means ‘chicken soup’ in Spanish.”
Concerned parents notified NBC News of accounts on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter and in the comments of YouTube videos where users were sharing and asking for links to child abuse images and videos. Many of the links were to groups on private messaging apps, including Telegram and WhatsApp, as well as to file-sharing sites such as Mega. Sometimes they used generic terms with the initials “C.P.,” a common abbreviation for “child pornography,” and code like “caldo de pollo,” which means “chicken soup” in Spanish. Others referred to the names of children who appear in sets of child abuse imagery already known to law enforcement. NBC News did not click on the links to verify that they contained what they advertised.
She had the nerve to say biotin kept her hair and radiation kept her tan. Social media grossness at its grossest..
Madison Russo allegedly used social media to spread awareness about her battle with cancer and to raise almost $40,000 on GoFundMe — but the entire operation was a scam, according to Iowa police, who have charged Russo with theft.
Russo, a 19-year-old TikTok content creator, raised more than $37,303 from 439 donors by falsely claiming she suffered from acute lymphoblastic leukemia, Stage 2 pancreatic cancer, and a tumor the “size of a football, that wrapped around her spine,” according to a news release from the Eldridge Police Department.
