Tesla Crash Lawsuit Highlights Disappearance of Evidence

Well known to lawyers who are trying to help victims of Tesla, is this strange fact found as a buried lede of one story.

The lawsuit seeks access to the vehicle, which has remained unavailable to the family’s legal team since the incident.

Tesla systematically “disappears” their crashed wreckage. In some cases the vehicle is immediately shipped out of the country and hidden, making it impossible for the justice system to do proper discovery and hold Tesla accountable.

Lawmakers and families of victims seek to know whether the CEO was on drugs when he designed and built the infamously defective and deadly Cybertruck. Source: KRON4

“Oh, shit, we’ve got Mrs Hegseth”

The Russians and Chinese already may be crawling through the Hegseth family devices and on their way to compromise U.S. military missions.

It’s not unreasonable to assume the risk scenarios painted by experts are spot on.

Goldsmith, a threat intelligence expert, said there were many scenarios wherein a foreign government could gain access to those chats, without the need to directly compromise Hegseth’s devices.

“Pete Hegseth is texting his wife and his wife is posting on Instagram, clicks a link, and gets malware on her phone,” said Goldsmith, describing a hypothetical scenario. “Then the Chinese or the Iranians or the Russians just happen to be like, ‘Oh, shit, we’ve got Mrs Hegseth, [without] even targeting her.’”

Oh shit.

Plenzler, who was a public affairs officer in the Iraq war under the former secretary of defense Gen James Mattis, a senior figure in Trump’s first administration, said he and his boss understood the importance of respecting the secrecy of communications in the field.

“If any officer or enlisted member had passed classified information over an unsecured or unauthorized [device], we would have been immediately removed [them] from our position, investigated, most likely prosecuted,” he said. “For an officer, it’s a career killer.”

Hegseth has got to go.

Let’s put this in 1981 terms, because the Farewell Dossier still matters. When the CIA discovered the KGB were systematically stealing Western technology, a trojan horse was injected to be be stolen. The sloppy Soviets grabbed the compromised technology and deployed it into their critical pipeline system, resulting in a massive explosion. Today’s Russian intelligence officers propping up the rotten Putin dictatorship—many trained directly by KGB veterans who swore revenge for this humiliation—don’t simply hack devices; they methodically map entire human networks. They identify the “soft target” family members, establish surveillance patterns, and deploy targeted exploits that leave no digital fingerprint.

The Hegseth acts of willful negligence and vulnerability being advertised to the world are intelligence targeting 101. Any true professional recognizes that sharing classified communications with family members violates the most fundamental OPSEC principle: “need to know.”

When the KGB legend Markus “man without a face” Wolf ran East German agents during the Cold War, he understood family connections as “the golden thread” to unravel even the most disciplined operatives. From the Cambridge Five to Aldrich Ames, history has proven repeatedly that personal relationships are the vulnerability that skilled adversaries exploit first.

A single compromised access point (like a Hegseth clan phone) could will be leveraged for catastrophic results.

Austin Waymo Chokes and Leaves Passengers Stranded

Another driverless taxi incident has people wondering who still wants to be in this business.

Navarro, who detailed her wild ride on TikTok, said the incident started when the Waymo went haywire, whisking the group off in the opposite direction they needed to go.

Luckily, Waymo riders can contact live customer support for incidents that happen during their ride. Unfortunately, the remote agent didn’t do much — and by the sound of it, couldn’t have even if he wanted to.

Once customer service was called, Navarro says the car stopped in the middle of a lane under MoPac…

Jan6 Crackdown Credited With Reduced Political Violence

A scientist says the law and order used to crackdown on Trump supporters was the biggest factor in reducing American political violence.

…the biggest factor in the decline was the post–Jan. 6 crackdown and the dismantling of groups most active in 2020—like the Proud Boys. That enforcement is a major reason we’ve seen less extremist violence lately.

Thus extremist violence could be predicted to rise as a result of Trump removing law and order, replacing it with loyalty tests. In other words Trump may want a rise in extremist violence, to drive a harsh divide into American society and profit from the forced loyalty.