Zohran Mamdani backs scrapping the NYPD gang database, claiming it unfairly targets New Yorkers who “go out late.”
— Open Source Intel (@Osint613) Sep 8, 2025
Day: September 8, 2025
agar forces ko BDAand Satellite pics and other claims phele karne ki instructions deti to sahi hota
mai info war me Marr raha tha ye sab proof ke liye jo ab aaya.🙃Kitna lada hu mai PORKISBhala ho OSINT aur kuch Other sources as well kuch pics maine nikali warna to IW me ham🙏
— IDONTKNOWME🇮🇳 (@ParthVa53135321) September 8, 2025
A Ukrainian medium-range air-launched cruise missile slams into a military facility earlier tonight within Donetsk City in Russian-occupied Eastern Ukraine.
— OSINTdefender (@sentdefender) Sep 8, 2025
#Russian Outlet: Xi Jinping Holds #Military #Parade With #Putin, Kim Jong-Un – Audio of report here ow.ly/VZ4750WTrSx #MEMRI
— MEMRI (@MEMRIReports) Sep 8, 2025
🚨 BREAKING:
Terminal 4 at London Heathrow Airport evacuated after hazardous materials incident; no casualties reported. Passengers advised not to travel to the terminal.#UnitedKingdom #OSINT #Emergency #BreakingNews #Europe
Source: https://t.co/i3S3WyN7UI
— ROAM Intelligence (@ROAM_Intel) September 8, 2025
Exclusive: Washington Autopsy Files Reveal Lesin Sustained Broken Bone In Neck rferl.org/a/lesin-autopsy-re…
“I explained that the position of the hyoid is protected by the mandible and that fractures are commonly associated with hanging or manual strangulation. I also said that I could not exclude a significant fall as a cause for the fracture, but I would expect soft-tissue injury to be associated with the impact,” the official, whose name was also redacted, wrote.
…
According to a 2015 article published by the National Institute for Health, “fractures of hyoid bone resulting from trauma other than strangulation are very rare; hyoid bone fracture associated with panfacial trauma are even rarer.”— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Sep 8, 2025
Exclusive: Washington Autopsy Files Reveal Lesin Sustained Broken Bone In Neck rferl.org/a/lesin-autopsy-re…
“I explained that the position of the hyoid is protected by the mandible and that fractures are commonly associated with hanging or manual strangulation. I also said that I could not exclude a significant fall as a cause for the fracture, but I would expect soft-tissue injury to be associated with the impact,” the official, whose name was also redacted, wrote.
…
According to a 2015 article published by the National Institute for Health, “fractures of hyoid bone resulting from trauma other than strangulation are very rare; hyoid bone fracture associated with panfacial trauma are even rarer.”— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Sep 8, 2025
