Lent

Nici mort nu scapi de stat | NICI MORT NU SCAPI DE STAT

Just another day 😆🚜🌾🐄 #agricollege #agriculture #fyp #livestock #teacherlife | POV: You teach Agriculture 🚜🌾🐄🐑

#fyp #onregardequoi #aimanga #Anime #edit

L’accident s’est produit ce vendredi matin vers 7h30. Alors qu’un car reliait les villes de Lyon et Bourg-en-Bresse, avec 43 passagers à son bord, il aurait quitté la route et heurté un arbre. L’accident a fait deux victimes, dont une mineur de 7 ans et une autre « tout juste majeure », selon le parquet. Une vingtaine d’autres passagers ont été blessés, dont 3 sont en urgence absolue. Le parquet de Bourg-en-Bresse a précisé que « le chauffeur, hospitalisé, n’a pas encore pu être entendu à ce stade ». Le ministre des Transports Philipe Tabarot est attendu sur place, dans le secteur de la commune de Lent. | Une enfant de 7 ans et un garçon de 18 ans sont morts dans un accident de car, près de Lent dans l’Ain, ce vendredi matin, 🚨 Dernière minute, On compte également une vingtaine de blessés, dont 3 en urgence absolue., Vers 7h30, sur la D22, le car “a quitté la route et heurté un arbre dans le fossé“ selon le maire de Lent., Le ministre des Transports Philipe Tabarot se rend sur place., On vous tient au courant sur ce compte ☑️

California fined a Malibu couple $4,185,000 over a beach gate they didn’t even build. Their “crime”? Keeping a gate that protected the public from a 20-foot drop onto a drainage pipe. The fine was so brutal they had to SELL their home to help pay it. When Warren and Henny Lent bought the house in 2002, the deck, the stairs and the gate were already there. Five years later, the California Coastal Commission demanded they rip all three out. Why? A previous owner had agreed to public beach access back in 1978, and the gate stood in the way. The Lents even handed the state a KEY so officials could open the gate any time they wanted. It wasn’t enough. Then in 2014, the legislature gave the commission the power to fine property owners up to $11,250 PER DAY. Two years later, it used that power to do the unthinkable: NARRATOR: “They retroactively fined them for all 744 days that had elapsed since the Lents were informed their violation could expose them to financial penalties. The ultimate fine was a staggering and disproportionate $4.185 million.” After the hearing, the Lents offered to take the gate down the very next day. The state told them to wait a few months. Why? It needed time to get its OWN gate ready. The moment the old gate came down, the state put a new one up. Pacific Legal Foundation took the fight all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. The Court wouldn’t even hear the case. WARREN LENT: “When you sit down and the dust settles, you say, ‘What did Warren and Henny Lent do?’ They bought a house on the beach to fulfill a lifelong dream. That’s all we did.” Years later, the 2025 Palisades fire burned the home to the ground. The only thing left standing was that damned gate.

The last load of packaging steel left for Russia on March 23, 2023. Four days later that steel went under EU sanctions. So says Martti Lemendik, boss of Metaprint, the Estonian firm Stark Logistics drove for. He also put a figure on the sales: 29,817,709 euros on the Russian market between the invasion and August 2023. He says that was how the firm got its credit back out of Russia, about two-thirds of roughly 10 million euros. The factory at the end of the road has its own paper trail. OOO Aeroprom in St Petersburg is formally owned by an Estonian micro-firm with assets below 30,000 euros, and the owner of that micro-firm is Metaprint's finance chief. The plant turns over about 20 million euros a year. Metaprint's own website still lists a 2013 "new aerosol container production plant in Saint Petersburg, Russia." The daily Eesti Paevaleht also went through Metaprint's partners. It found a supplier of tear gas to Russia's Interior Ministry and a firm of an oligarch under sanctions in Poland and Ukraine. That is the client's partner list, not Stark's cargo. What Kallas did next is a story of its own. She skipped a joint session of parliament's committees, and the big dailies condemned it. At the Anti-Corruption Select Committee she stopped handing over documents and called it "a political court of your own." Parliament then voted 52 to 16 against an investigation committee. President Alar Karis said he would personally have preferred her to resign. She apologised "to anyone who was hurt by this", then added that she was "responsible for the moral judgements I passed." To be exact: no sanctions breach was found, and Estonia's security service said so. Kallas says she did not know until that week, her husband says the same, and nothing published shows otherwise. The 1.5 million is the company's revenue, not profit, and the 29.8 million belongs to the client. Her 350,000 euro loan went to his investment firm and was repaid with interest. 69 percent is one poll, another had 57. The hearing question came from Alexander Sell of the AfD. Not every EU leader backed her: Meloni voted against, Orban abstained. #kajakallas #eu #estonia #russia #sanctions