The Disciples of Shizo Abe sending prayers for Donadaru Trumporo-san! Hai!

Have Seggs!

Howdya do fellow zoomers! It's GamerJak, Isn't Madden swell?

On God FR FR no cap, skibidy!

it's ok to Smile

You can't build a functioning civilization with this

new chan: @zoomerwaffenx

Well chat, what'll be 🌚 or 👃?

https://x.com/bennyjohnson/status/1850990939608670695?s=52&t=u0L7QVX79aX0ztHzwUy94w

Kamala tours a silicon wafer factory. “Don’t touch that”. “Ohhh it’s shiny too”

This is a lot of 6 millions over 45 years...

GN Frens 🐸

I am Canadian but USA doesn’t require voter Id so figured I would drive across the border and vote

Kind regards

The usual suspects.

'Infinite Money' Lawsuit
JPMorgan Chase has begun suing peoplewho took advantage of the summer’s so-called “infinite money glitch" that enabled them to withdraw thousands of dollars from Chase ATMs. The bank filed suits in three federal courts—in Texas, Florida, and California—to try to recoup an untold amount of losses.
 
In August, videos began circulating on TikTok on how to exploit the “glitch." Generally, a person either wrote and deposited a fake paper check, or one person deposited a fake check while an accomplice withdrew the funds before JPMorgan had time to bounce the check. JPMorgan fixed the vulnerability, but yesterday’s lawsuits began to showcase the scheme's impact. In one case, a man from Houston is accused of stealing $290K after an accomplice deposited a fake check for $335K. Other cases involve owed sums ranging between $80K and $141K.