أقدّر الصراحة المطلقة، والطرق المباشرة، وكل مسارٍ يتوجه عنوةً إليَّ، أحب أكون المعني بشكل واضح، لا تلبيس ولا تشكيك، ولا ايماءاتٍ مبهمة لأفككها بعدئذٍ.. أي شيء لا يعرف طريقي المباشر لا يعنيني أبدًا، ولو مرّ بي في عِد اصطداماتٍ؛ لا التفت، أفضَّل التلويح لألتفت
أقدّر الصراحة المطلقة، والطرق المباشرة، وكل مسارٍ يتوجه عنوةً إليَّ، أحب أكون المعني بشكل واضح، لا تلبيس ولا تشكيك، ولا ايماءاتٍ مبهمة لأفككها بعدئذٍ.. أي شيء لا يعرف طريقي المباشر لا يعنيني أبدًا، ولو مرّ بي في عِد اصطداماتٍ؛ لا التفت، أفضَّل التلويح لألتفت
Among the requests, the Brazilian electoral Court wanted to know if they could obtain data on the origins of malicious content posted on the platform. According to the TSE, this would enable the authorities to track false content and identify the user responsible for publishing it in the first place. Earlier, crypto enthusiasts had created a self-described “meme app” dubbed “gm” app wherein users would greet each other with “gm” or “good morning” messages. However, in September 2021, the gm app was down after a hacker reportedly gained access to the user data. Judge Hui described Ng as inciting others to “commit a massacre” with three posts teaching people to make “toxic chlorine gas bombs,” target police stations, police quarters and the city’s metro stations. This offence was “rather serious,” the court said. Ng, who had pleaded not guilty to all charges, had been detained for more than 20 months. His channel was said to have contained around 120 messages and photos that incited others to vandalise pro-government shops and commit criminal damage targeting police stations. The group also hosted discussions on committing arson, Judge Hui said, including setting roadblocks on fire, hurling petrol bombs at police stations and teaching people to make such weapons. The conversation linked to arson went on for two to three months, Hui said.
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