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A driver was stopped at an Arkansas weigh station and given a literacy test. The officer asked him to read a document aloud and then write it down on a paper already filled with other people's writing. The driver witnessed people in handcuffs. He was told that if a driver cannot read or write English, the fine is $55,000. A company in Arkansas that employs people who can't read or write English faces a $10,000 fine, payable on the spot. Failure to pay results in immediate arrest and license revocation.

Local fire and police departments have asked people not to set off fireworks, but many are ignoring these requests. Warnings have been posted on social media stating that even "safe and sane" fireworks are banned in most LA County cities, including the city of LA. Public fireworks shows have been canceled, leading to more people setting off illegal fireworks. Fines for illegal fireworks can be as high as $50,000.

"effective today, new fines will range from $50,000 to a $150,000." "For a first offense, when a ticket is issued, fines will increase from $75 to $50,000." "and imprisonment in default of payment will increase from three days to up to six months." "For a subsequent offense, fines will increase from a $150 to $75,000." "Imprisonment for not paying will increase from six days to up to six months." "Where there's a summons issued, a first offense fines will increase from $500 to $50,000 to a $100,000 range and imprisonment will increase from up to three months to up to one year." "It's very clear that these penalties for violating the regulations needed to be higher, and everyone needs to take this very seriously."

We have carefully considered various aspects of the bill, including creating a new hate crime offense, increasing penalties for existing offenses, and allowing peace bonds for potential hate crime offenders. The maximum penalty for inciting genocide is proposed to be raised from 5 to 25 years to show the seriousness of such crimes. It is crucial for those advocating genocide to understand the gravity of their actions and the severe consequences they may face.

If you participate in the protest, we will find you and take action against you. We will impose financial penalties and press criminal charges. This investigation will continue for several months.

If protesters retreat and go home, they will face repercussions. Authorities will actively look to identify individuals involved in the protest and follow up with financial sanctions and criminal charges. The investigation will continue for months and involve many different streams, including federal financial, provincial licensing, criminal code, and municipal breach of court order/injunction levels. Authorities are committed to continuing the investigation and holding people accountable for taking over the streets.

"Joint Task Force alpha is the tip of the spear we have been working on that with secretary Christy now homeland security." "This week joint task force alpha took four major enforcement actions right here in Tampa we unsealed the indictment charging 12 defendants operating a massive illegal smuggling ring." "The defendants engaged in a conspiracy to bring illegal aliens from Cuba to The US for profit." "They charged up to $40,000 per victim." "They used Zelle to transfer over $7,000,000 over the course of this scheme and I believe had profits cash of over 18,000,000." "In 2023 according to CVP parts of Vermont and New York started seeing unprecedented traffic from illegal aliens." "Law enforcement officers operating in these areas encountered aliens from 97 different countries, including China, Pakistan, Iraq, Iran."

As of 4 PM today, Nova Scotia is banning all activities in the woods due to extreme dry conditions and wildfire risk. This includes hiking, camping, fishing, and vehicle use. Trail systems are off limits. While some agree with the ban, others believe walking should be allowed as long as fire safety is observed. Trail operators acknowledge the necessity but note it will slow down planned expansions and upgrades. Violators face a $25,000 fine. Camping is permitted at registered campsites, and exceptions exist for work in the woods with a permit, potentially including nighttime operations on Crown Lands. The premier cites a dry weather forecast and the desire to prevent a major wildfire similar to the one outside of Halifax two years ago as the reason for the ban.

An announcement on restrictions is issued. The speaker notes that 12 fines have been issued, signaling enforcement actions. They state, 'It it's certainly my hope that every single one of those is fully prosecuted and and collected.' They add, 'It's just it's just too serious of a situation right now.' The statement frames fines as a response to restrictions and signals that enforcement will continue. The remarks emphasize the seriousness of the restrictions and imply accountability for penalties issued. Procedural language suggests standard enforcement procedures and collection efforts. No further information about the restrictions or the fines is provided.

We are facing potential lawsuits and financial burdens. If we owe $20,000, we will be finished. If it's $10,000, we will be in trouble. We have already made a purchase. Today, we need to borrow a significant amount, ranging from $30,000 to $50,000 or £50,000.

Michael Chernoff says: I’m very fortunate to have the First Amendment here and different laws, like, I mean, you Michael Chernoff stepped over your rights and sent you back. The Germans arrested me, of course they were waiting for me. I had to serve my initial fourteen months then. They put me on trial again for books I had published while I was in England and the United States where this was a completely legal operation. So they prosecuted me for activities that are done in countries where it was legal. And the reasoning is, well, everything is accessible over the Internet. If somebody can read it in Germany, it’s a crime. So they demand jurisdiction over the entire globe as soon as something is—or the entire universe, if you want. The other person replies: Technically, I wonder if I could be arrested if I went to Germany. Yes. It’s crazy. Michael Chernoff: And have keep all that stuff when I travel now. The other person: Yeah. Don’t do it. Because your profile is high enough for them to bother. Michael Chernoff: That that I could literally be arrested for going to Europe now. Yeah. I’m sorry. Sorry. That just hit my mind, but go on. The other person: So we’ll put on trial for, actually, the pros give me for $9, every single one with up to five years. You do the math.

You need to follow the rules and stay in designated areas. You can go to the laundry, but wearing a mask is mandatory. You cannot approach the fence or talk to others outside your balcony. There are strict lines that must not be crossed. If you breach these rules, such as walking onto the path without a mask or crossing the yellow line, you could face a $5,000 fine. It's essential to understand and obey these regulations to avoid penalties.

Anyone involved in criminal disorder or violence will face arrests, prosecutions, and penalties, including imprisonment and travel bans. Communities must feel safe, and there will be consequences for breaking the law.

Speaker 0 argues that climate lockdowns are here and that in Nova Scotia people could be fined $25,000 for going outside, such as taking a hike. They claim Canadians have been told that climate change causes wildfires, but now the blame is being placed on individuals who need to be stopped. They state that activities like riding a bike, hiking, and fishing do not cause wildfires, and that more often the cause is state control. They reference the “shoe swap fires in BC,” asserting that Cliff Chapman, director of wildfire operations, admitted the fires were started with a controlled ignition. They claim: “We did conduct a planned ignition on that fire last Thursday,” and that winds approaching the Caribou Fire Centre caused a fire to breach the control line and sweep into communities along the North Shushua. Speaker 0 continues by mentioning the Lytton fires, alleging they were caused by the RCMP, and that the BC RCMP took responsibility for an out-of-control wildfire north of Lytton, the Eisman Creek wildfire, near Highway 12, stating that equipment failed and that the incident was “obviously, very unintentional. Oops. Our bad.” They pivot to criticize Nova Scotians, saying they must be stopped at all costs, and reference Nova Scotia’s crime and punishment guide to illustrate fines for various offenses. Speaker 0 lists fines from the Nova Scotia guide: drunk driving, a thousand dollars; assault, five thousand; using a phone while driving, five hundred; driving without insurance, two to five thousand; shoplifting under five thousand, a thousand; speeding 40 kilometers over the limit, four hundred; trespass on private property, five hundred; illegal dumping, fifty to five thousand; vandalism, one thousand to five thousand. They highlight the walk, hike, or bike in the woods, with a stated fine of twenty-five thousand dollars. They mention a snitch line designed to encourage reporting neighbors who might hike in the woods, suggesting people could submit fake reports and overwhelm the system, with an example line about seeing a totally flaming prime minister outside. Speaker 1 provides a response quote about the planned ignition, stating, “We did conduct a planned ignition on that fire last Thursday. We did it cautiously. We knew the winds were coming,” describing how winds approaching through the Caribou Fire Centre created a continuous line of fuel, and how the fire went above the control line and swept back into communities in the North Shushua.

At 777 Richard Street, police fined the doorman $2,500 under the provincial health order. The owner refused to open the door, posting this interaction with police on social media. "I'm right banging for? Stop banging on the door. That's a noise complaint. Don't you have anything more important to do right now than waste an owner's time who's just minding his own business on a Saturday night doing nothing?" Speaker 1: "If you're stupid enough to think that the, the rules don't apply to you, if you're dumb enough to, think that you can endanger people's health, and that you're gonna get away with it and you won't be punished, you're wrong."

If caught with a small amount of crack cocaine, you face 5 years in jail with no probation. The government can seize all your assets under forfeiture laws. We must isolate criminals from society, regardless of their reasons. They need to be removed from the streets.

Electronic tracking bracelets are being introduced by health authorities to prevent individuals who test positive for COVID-19 from leaving their homes. Breaking these rules can result in a fine of up to $3,000 and a maximum jail term of 6 months.

If caught with even a small amount of crack cocaine, you face 5 years in jail with no probation. The government can seize everything you own, not just the money involved in the crime. We must isolate these individuals from society, regardless of their reasons for their actions. They need to be removed from the streets to protect our families.

Between 2012 and 2022, Congress created 500 new crimes. A woman working for NOAA in Honolulu bought a boat with a friend and offered whale watching tours. While on a tour, someone on the boat whistled at an orca eating a seal. The FBI later raided the woman's house, seizing DVDs, computers, and her cell phone. She was charged with a felony count of interfering with the feeding of a wild animal under the Endangered Species Act. She fought the charge for five years, lost her boat, her business, and her federal pension after NOAA fired her. Eventually, the charge was reduced to a misdemeanor with a small fine, but she had already lost everything. The speaker concludes that 50 new crimes a year is too much.

TD Bank pled guilty to felonies, including conspiring to violate the Bank Secrecy Act and commit money laundering, and agreed to a $1.8 billion criminal penalty. Combined with civil enforcement actions, the United States will impose approximately $3 billion against TD Bank. TD Bank became the largest bank in US history to plead guilty to Bank Secrecy Act program failures and the first bank to plead guilty to conspiracy to commit money laundering. This is also the largest penalty under the Bank Secrecy Act, and the first time the Justice Department has assessed a daily fine against a bank. TD Bank will restructure its corporate compliant program at its US-based bank and agreed to a 3-year monitorship and a 5-year term of probation. The bank will continue to remediate and improve its anti-money laundering compliance program.

Fines of $5,000 are imposed for breaking home quarantine, lying on a permit, and lying to a contact tracer. A $3,000 fine is given for violating the 2 person exercise rule, as well as for breaching rules when entering regional New South Wales.

Right now, in Canada, there are some people with bad intentions who have in their house prohibited or restricted weapons without fair licensing. But the policeman is not knocking at every door to check what is in the end of each Canadian. They are seized when they are moved, when there's an event. So it will be the same. But all of the people in possession of one of the weapon that has been banned since 2020 and will not participate in the compensation program will have an illegal gun in its position. And that's a criminal act. All right. Thank you very much, everyone.

Speaker 0: California Parks calls illegally collected artifacts. Speaker 1: People could face fines of up to 250,000 dollars or even jail time for removing artifacts or disrupting the sites. Speaker 2: Mark Rober confirmed that dams have destroyed the old world, and they are 100% destruction projects. At the Folsom Dam outside Sacramento, California—ground zero for the 18th-century gold rush—sonar scanned under the water to reveal what was submerged by 30,000 acres of water. They went down to see what they didn’t want us to see when they submerged it seventy years ago. They found a bridge on the sonar; they could barely see anything underwater, which is why they submerged it. The video notes a fire burned down all of the buildings right before they submerged the city. Instead, the scan revealed foundations of buildings. This aligns with the Lake of the Ozarks episode 142, where Lynn Creek’s town was abandoned and most of its 100+ buildings were razed; wooden ones burned, churches with bell towers burned and knocked down. A massive pattern is seen here. Mark mentions he’s been interested for years and would be more interested in these dams after seeing our dam episodes. There’s something about these locations that are special; there are structures that were obviously incredible and don’t fit within our timeline. There had to be something else about these locations that they did not want people to be there—possibly tunnels. This location, where the Folsom Dam now sits, was a major gold mining area during the California Gold Rush, discovered at Sutter’s Mill in 1848. The dam intentionally flooded many of the original Goldrush River towns and mining sites. This is not just about old world structures; it’s about the items, the old world gold. Mark Rober hears this, and the caller believes the location is filled with so much gold that it would drop the price of gold today if found. The caller vows to pursue a massive search and states that the location holds gold from a previous civilization. Welcome to episode 163 of my lunch break. Speaker 3: Thanks to sponsors on Patreon and mentions a flat earth app and various supporters, with a long list of names. Speaker 2: The caller asserts that the submersion of these sites was to bury gold and old world items, and to manipulate the gold market. They claim that the Oroville Dam (the tallest in the USA at 770 feet) sits near a gold-bearing region and that six to ten million ounces of gold are likely submerged by the dam. They assert that the dams were built to submerge gold-rich locations, not just to generate power, and question why dams would be built to flood gold-rich sites if the aim was to maximize gold extraction. They argue that engineers would survey subsurface minerals before building a dam, implying deliberate manipulation of gold supplies. They claim the United States holds roughly 70-75% of all official gold on Earth, with the United Kingdom far behind, and suggest the US might have been in charge of constructing these dams to manipulate gold prices. They acknowledge they are not certain but say, “thinking logically,” it seems they might have. The old world supposedly produced gold at these sites; if gold exists underground, the dams hid it to prevent others from accessing it. They mention the Hoover Dam, Lake of the Ozarks, and places in Africa like the Zambezi River and the Kariba Dam, asserting similar patterns: old world towns and gold-rich sites submerged to drive gold scarcity or price manipulation. The caller highlights that the US dollar was backed by gold at a fixed rate of $35 per ounce after 1944, suggesting the dams were tied to a broader effort to control the gold market. They claim multiple locations worldwide were submerged in the 1900s as part of a global operation, and call for further exploration, offering themselves for future digs and asking Mark Rober to join. They conclude that the finders are manipulating the entire story and that gold’s scarcity is a manipulation, urging viewers to consider their locations as potential new hobbies for gold hunting. They end with a light invitation: if Mark Rober wants to go gold hunting, they’re available. Speaker 4: Tonight, a glimpse of our region’s history visible at the Folsom Lake Reservoir due to extremely low water levels, exposing a historic town and artifacts. California parks warns against touching or removing artifacts exposed by low water.

TD Bank pled guilty to felonies, including conspiring to violate the Bank Secrecy Act and commit money laundering, and agreed to a $1.8 billion criminal penalty. Combined with civil enforcement actions, the United States will impose approximately $3 billion against TD Bank. TD Bank became the largest bank in US history to plead guilty to Bank Secrecy Act program failures and the first bank to plead guilty to conspiracy to commit money laundering. This is the largest penalty under the Bank Secrecy Act, and the first time the Justice Department has assessed a daily fine against a bank. TD Bank will restructure its corporate compliant program at its US-based bank, the 10th largest in the United States, and agreed to a 3-year monitorship and a 5-year term of probation. The bank will continue to remediate and improve its anti-money laundering compliance program.

The Emergencies Act allows banks to freeze or suspend accounts without a court order starting today.