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Leak Live · World · before 1 h.

🇳🇱 #Netherlands.

🇳🇱 #Netherlands. AI backlash erupts. Protesters break into a Microsoft data center construction site in #Amsterdam, scaling fences and climbing a massive crane as demonstrators clash with police.⠀Activists are attempting to occupy the site and halt construction, citing concerns over the enormous amounts of energy and water consumed by AI infrastructure.⠀Dutch authorities say between 150 and 200 pe...

Leak Live · Society · before 3 h.

🇺🇸 #LosAngeles.

🇺🇸 #LosAngeles. Two men attack a tourist in Venice in a vicious assault caught on camera. The video shows the tourist standing near a pole at the intersection when a man wearing a blue hat approaches and exchanges words with him. The man then appears to strike the tourist on the side of the head and knock an item from his hands, leading to a brief scuffle."Thats how people deal with things around ...

Leak Live · Economics · before 4 h.

🇨🇳 Last night, a camel ran through the streets of Hami, #China.

🇨🇳 Last night, a camel ran through the streets of Hami, #China. It hit someone near the Workers’ Market before continuing on its way.The camel suddenly got out of control, ran furiously down the street, first knocked down one grandfather, and, according to rumors, also injured a pregnant woman.Follow main channel -> LiveLeak Follow private channel -> LiveLeak Private

Did You Know? · Nonsense · before 5 h.

Along the Irrawaddy River in Myanmar, on a plain of just forty square miles, an ancient kingdom raised more than ten thousand temples, pagodas and monasteries — and then mysteriously collapsed.For over two hundred years, kings and wealthy families competed to build. Most of the temples were made of brick, the tallest rising about two hundred feet, and many still hold wall paintings over eight hundred years old. Even after centuries of earthquakes, more than two thousand are still standing today, spread across the horizon in every direction.Here's the strange part: temple-building actually peaked as the kingdom was falling apart. The old story blames invading Mongols — but some historians now argue the Mongols may never have reached Bagan at all. The real killer may have been the temples themselves. Many were granted tax-free farmland, and by one estimate, by the year 1280 a full third of Upper Myanmar's farmland paid no taxes. The kingdom may have literally donated itself into ruin, pouring its wealth into monuments until the treasury ran dry.Did you know? 🎓

Along the Irrawaddy River in Myanmar, on a plain of just forty square miles, an ancient kingdom raised more than ten thousand temples, pagodas and monasteries — and then mysteriously collapsed.For over two hundred years, kings and wealthy families competed to build. Most of the temples were made of brick, the tallest rising about two hundred feet, and many still hold wall paintings over eight hund...

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