Warning! Graphic! #losers

Meanwhile, in Mexico. Something went wrong.

In recent weeks, the U.S. military has mounted an operation to temporarily disrupt what is described as the world’s largest botnet — one used also to drop ransomware, which officials say is one of the top threats to the 2020 election, the Washington post reported. U.S. Cyber Command’s campaign against the Trickbot botnet, an army of at least 1 million hijacked computers run by Russian-speaking criminals, is not expected to permanently dismantle the network, said four U.S. officials, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the matter’s sensitivity. But it is one way to distract them at least for a while as they seek to restore operations. The effort is part of what Gen. Paul Nakasone, the head of Cyber Command, calls “persistent engagement,” or the imposition of cumulative costs on an adversary by keeping them constantly engaged.

WARNING! GRAPHIC CONTENT!

Sunday morning didn’t bring good news to the Patriots. According to multiple reports, the Patriots have shut down Gillette Stadium after having another positive test for COVID-19. This marks the third person in Foxboro to test positive this week and the fourth overall. According to ESPN, the NFL is still planning to have the Patriots and Denver Broncos play on Monday evening inside Gillette Stadium. For the Patriots, it’s going to be a challenge after an extremely difficult week. The problems started last weekend when Cam Newton tested positive for COVID-19. The team found out late Friday night — after Newton took an early test and was in the building and at practice. The NFL pushed their game in Kansas City a day later and the Patriots traveled to Missouri on the same day that they played. That decision might have been costly. Due to COVID-19′s incubation period, it was impossible to tell if any of the Patriots on the team busses or multiple airplanes had the virus. As it turned out, people did. Stephon Gilmore, who played 100% of the defensive snaps, tested positive on Wednesday. He reportedly had dinner with Newton the evening before the quarterback found out about his positive test.

A Black man in Texas whose arrest garnered national attention after White mounted police officers were seen leading him by rope is now suing the city of Galveston and its police department for $1 million. Donald Neely, 44, suffers from mental illness and was homeless at the time when he was arrested for criminal trespassing at the Park Board of Galveston on Aug. 3, 2019, the Houston Chronicle reported. Two officers "clipped" a rope to his handcuffs and led him through downtown streets to a mounted patrol staging area, the Galveston Police Department said in a statement shortly after the arrest. A transport unit wasn’t immediately available at the time. A lawsuit filed in Galveston County court last week by Julie Ketterman, a Houston-based attorney, argues the two officers “knew or should have believed that Neely -- being a Black man -- being led with a rope and by mounted officers down a city street as though he was a slave, would find this contact offensive.”

President Donald Trump's doctor say he is no longer a transmission risk: "The president is in very good shape"

It's time to Roval. Repost if you're ready for today's #NASCAR Playoffs elimination race at CLT Motor Spdwy.

The Lower Columbia Major Crimes Team has produced this video for public release as part of the investigation into the officer-involved #shooting that occurred in Longview, Washington on October 2nd, 2020. The information presented with this video is based on evidence collected at the scene, interviews of the involved officers, interviews of the subject's associates, and interviews of over fifteen civilian witnesses. On October 2nd, 2020 the Lower Columbia Major Crimes Team (LCMCT) was activated to investigate an officer involved shooting incident involving the Longview Police Department. The LCMCT is comprised of investigators from Cowlitz County law enforcement agencies and serves as an Independent Investigation Team for the region, following the guidelines of Washington Administrative Code 139-12. (Read the Full Story.)