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WTF? Man Cooks Prepares To Cook Crack, Counts Money In Front Of His Baby
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Check Out The New VIDMAX VIRAL Now!
Nearly Free Everything! Obama expands FCC free ObamaPhones to extremely cheap internet
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Antifa Scum Attack Car And Driver At Anti-Jewish Protest In Portland, Driver Maces Them And Tries To Drive Through Mob, He Ends Up Getting Arrested Instead Of Mob
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The Hellscape NYC Is Right Now Encapsulated In One, Disturbing Video
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Horrible Footage Shows Caregiver Assaulting A 3-Year-Old Autistic Boy
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NYPD shoot dead a 19-year-old armed with scissors and having a mental health issue, the mother was part of the problem
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NYPD bodycam shows the choas as officers breached Columbia University building taken by anti-Jew protesters
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Toronto Cop Gets Wrecked By Suspect Fleeing Arrest In An SUV
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Federal regulators approved a contentious plan Thursday to expand a $9.25-a-month phone subsidy for low-income people to include Internet service, after a skirmish over the provision delayed action by several hours.
The final vote by the Federal Communications Commission was 3-2, along party lines, approving a plan advanced by the panel’s Democrats.
The expansion of the Lifeline subsidy, which has been in the works for several years, is intended to help lower-income people who have trouble affording broadband service on their own. Many experts worry that a digital divide is emerging between lower-income and higher-income households, at a time when Internet service has become important for everything from school work to job searches to veterans benefits.
