BREAKING: Beware of The CON-servative Limited Hangouts...

What is a limited hangout?

A limited hangout is a public relations or intelligence tactic where a person, organization, or entity deliberately reveals a partial truth—often something damaging or incriminating—to deflect attention from a larger, more damaging secret or to control the narrative around a controversy. The term comes from espionage slang, reportedly coined in the CIA, and refers to a strategic "hanging out" of select information to appease scrutiny while keeping the full scope of wrongdoing hidden. It’s a half-measure confession, designed to satisfy curiosity or outrage without exposing the whole story.

How It Works

The tactic mimics transparency but stops short of full disclosure:

1. Partial Admission: A limited, often sanitized version of the truth is offered—enough to seem credible or contrite but not enough to unravel the bigger picture.

2. Damage Control: By releasing something incriminating, the source hopes to preempt deeper investigation, framing the admission as the end of the story.

3. Misdirection: Attention is diverted from more critical secrets, preserving the core of what’s being protected—be it power, culpability, or systemic flaws.

Think of it as tossing a small fish to distract a shark from the boat. The public, media, or investigators bite, assuming they’ve got the meat, while the juiciest bits stay submerged.

What Does This Have To Do With CON-servatives Christos?

As it became more and more apparent that Trump was going to win or more so after he won the 2024 General Election there has been a growing cacophony of new “Conservative Influencers” who are “Breaking News” that was previously broken years or months ago by others.

Recently, I have seen a growing number of CON-servatives that have been making ground breaking discoveries related to the smurfing RICO enterprise that I and members of my team have been hard at work tracking, documenting and exposing.

These “Anointed” influencers are nothing more than a Limited Hangout meant to distract you and others from the real truth…

So buckle up dear reader…

Snapchat: A Vile Cesspit Where Teens Are Bait and Predators Feast

Snap Inc. isn’t a company—it’s a moral abomination, a $15 billion leech gorging on teenage naivety while handing predators a loaded gun. Since 2011, these soulless profiteers have peddled Snapchat as a teen utopia: disappearing snaps, goofy filters, a middle finger to the grown-up internet. They hooked Gen Z with a smirk, raking in billions from a $5 trillion demographic too young to smell the rot. But peel back the veneer, and it’s a festering sewer—over 500,000 child sexual abuse material (CSAM) cases reported to NCMEC in 2022 alone. That’s not a platform; it’s a slaughterhouse, and Snap’s the butcher too craven to admit it.

A Predator’s Wet Dream, Branded as Teen Freedom

Snapchat wasn’t built for teens—it was built to exploit them. Evan Spiegel, Bobby Murphy, and Reggie Brown didn’t just target kids; they weaponized their innocence. By 2014, 40% of U.S. 18-year-olds were slaves to the app, lured by a promise of privacy from nagging parents. Now, over 75% of 13-to-34-year-olds across 20+ countries feed Snap’s coffers, a cash cow milked dry while predators salivate. Teens—impulsive, clueless, ripe for abuse—were the perfect bait. Snap dangled ephemerality like candy, knowing damn well it’d draw the wolves. Half a million CSAM reports isn’t bad luck—it’s the grotesque payoff of a business model that thrives on vulnerability.

Ephemerality: A Disgusting Cloak for Filth

Disappearing messages aren’t a feature—they’re a felony waiting to happen. Spiegel’s sanctimonious drivel about “living in the moment” masks the truth: Snapchat’s a predator’s cloak, shredding evidence faster than a guilty conscience. Snaps vanish in 1–10 seconds—poof, gone—leaving victims defenseless and cops grasping at air. Private chats? A black hole even Snap’s vaunted AI can’t touch. Those 500,000 NCMEC flags? That’s the scum they caught—the unreported filth, erased before a scream, could choke an ocean. Twitter scraped by with 86,000 reports in 2022; Snap’s tally is a neon sign screaming “abuse welcome here.”

Snap knew the score. Hackers cracked the system by 2012, saving snaps like trophies. The FBI’s been howling since 2019—this is a predator’s “haven,” a free-for-all for the depraved. Yet Snap clings to its vanishing trick like a junkie to a needle. Why? Because 400 million daily users don’t stick around for safety—they crave the rush. Snap bans 2 million accounts a year and calls it a fix, but that’s like mopping the floor during a flood they turned on.

Greed Over Guts

Snap Inc.’s ethical bankruptcy is a stench you can’t un-smell. They’re not idiots—$15 billion buys brainpower to spare. They could scan private snaps, freeze flagged filth, or torch their precious ephemerality. Instead, they cower behind Section 230, that spineless legal diaper letting them dodge the mess they made. “Not our content, not our problem,” they bleat, tossing metadata to cops like table scraps—over 500,000 NCMEC reports in 2022, as if compliance absolves them. It’s a sham. They’re not preventing jack—they’re just scraping the surface after the damage is done.

This isn’t ignorance; it’s calculated. Snap’s a profit mill, and safety’s a cost they won’t pay. Redesign the app? Too pricey. Lose the teen herd? Unthinkable. Better to let kids bleed than tweak the machine printing cash. The Internet Watch Foundation calls them reckless—they’re worse: they’re ghouls in hoodies, trading lives for likes.

Blood on Their Hands

Every one of those 500,000 reports is a kid—a 14-year-old groomed by a dozen pigs in 2020, a teen coerced into a snap that scars forever before it’s dust. Parents howl, victims shatter, and Snap shrugs. Their design doesn’t just host CSAM—it’s rocket fuel for it, daring creeps to strike knowing the clock’s their ally. Half a million isn’t a stat; it’s a body count, and Snap’s got the gall to call it a side effect.

Pathetic Excuses

Snap’s defenders whimper: “Kill ephemerality, kill the app—privacy matters!” Cry me a river. Teens deserve freedom, not a trap where predators gorge. Instagram and TikTok have their own sins, but they don’t hand abusers an erase button. Snap’s not a victim of circumstance—it’s a willing architect of agony. They could innovate safety, not just AR lenses, but that might nick the stock price. Greed’s their god, and kids are the sacrifice.

Burn It Down

Snapchat’s a moral abyss, a teen-baiting cesspit that’s less app, more indictment. Section 230 might shield their wallets, but it can’t scrub the filth from their souls. They built a predator’s playground, marketed it to kids, and banked the profits while the screams piled up. Half a million CSAM cases isn’t a hiccup—it’s a klaxon they’ve muted with cash-stuffed ears. Snap Inc. doesn’t deserve forgiveness—they deserve a reckoning.

Snap Inc. Connection (Speculative Tie-In)

In Snap Inc.’s case, their transparency reports could be seen as a limited hangout lens. Reporting 500,000 CSAM cases to NCMEC in 2022 looks like accountability—admitting a problem, banning 2 million accounts, cooperating with cops. But it sidesteps the deeper rot: Did they design ephemerality knowing it’d shield predators? Are unreported, vanished snaps dwarfing the stats? Snap offers a peek— “we’re on it!”—while potentially cloaking a uglier truth about their teen-baiting, profit-driven indifference. It’s not proven they’re hiding more, but the pattern fits: confess what’s catchable, bury what’s not.

ENTER STAGE RIGHT

The rising star of CON-servative Inc for this month… @

DataRepublican

on X.

Also known professionally as Jennica Pounds, a brilliant software developer and apparently new DOGE member.

According to her LinkedIn profile - Jennica P. spent the majority of her career at Snap Inc. as both the Principal Software Engineer and the Director, Software Engineering.

Her 5 year tenure at Snap Inc was from February 2018 - May 2023.

During her tenure at Snap Inc Jennica would have been overseeing the development of software tools that helped sexual predators exploit young teens while filling her bank account with a generous software developer salary and her stock portfolio with Snap Inc stock/options and setting up a nice retirement in the company 401K. All of which were made possible by the most prolific CSAM tool ever created and marketed to kids.

Prior to Snap Inc. Jennica worked for eBay.

The very same company that was founded by the infamous Pierre Omidyar who has been implicated in the Smurfing RICO money laundering and election fraud enterprise that we have been exposing nationwide.

Pierre Omidyar and eBay played a pivotal role in the creation of the PayPal Mafia when eBay acquired Paypal in 2002. This “liquidity event” for PayPal founders and employees refers to the significant financial windfall they experienced when eBay acquired PayPal on October 3, 2002, for $1.5 billion in stock. This acquisition provided substantial capital to PayPal's founders and early employees, enabling them to launch or fund numerous influential technology companies. This group, often dubbed the "PayPal Mafia," leveraged their expertise, networks, and newfound wealth to shape Silicon Valley and beyond. Below is a list of notable companies directly created or significantly influenced by these individuals post-acquisition, focusing on those where the liquidity event played a key role in providing the resources or momentum for their founding.

• SpaceX: Founded by Elon Musk in 2002, shortly before the PayPal acquisition was finalized. Musk, who co-founded X.com (which merged with Confinity to form PayPal), netted approximately $165 million from the sale. He invested a significant portion of this into SpaceX, aiming to reduce space travel costs and eventually colonize Mars.

• Tesla Motors (Tesla, Inc.): Musk became involved with Tesla in 2004, leading its Series A funding round with proceeds from the PayPal sale. While he didn’t found Tesla (it was started by Martin Eberhard and Marc Tarpenning in 2003), his capital and leadership transformed it into a major player in electric vehicles.

• YouTube: Co-founded by Steve Chen, Chad Hurley, and Jawed Karim in 2005, all early PayPal employees. The sale to eBay gave them the financial freedom and entrepreneurial confidence to start YouTube, which was later sold to Google for $1.65 billion in 2006.

• LinkedIn: Founded by Reid Hoffman in 2002, with its public launch in 2003. Hoffman, a PayPal executive vice president, used his experience and resources from the PayPal exit to create the professional networking platform, which went public in 2011 and was acquired by Microsoft in 2016.

• Palantir Technologies: Co-founded by Peter Thiel in 2003, with Joe Lonsdale and others. Thiel, a PayPal co-founder and CEO, earned $55 million from the acquisition. He used this capital and his PayPal-honed insights into fraud detection to start Palantir, a data analytics firm serving government and commercial clients.

• Yelp: Co-founded by Jeremy Stoppelman and Russel Simmons in 2004, both former PayPal engineers. Max Levchin, another PayPal co-founder who earned $34 million from the sale, provided initial funding of $1 million, making Yelp’s creation a direct outcome of PayPal’s liquidity event.

• Affirm: Founded by Max Levchin in 2012. After the PayPal sale, Levchin founded Slide (sold to Google in 2010) before launching Affirm, a fintech company offering buy-now-pay-later services, capitalizing on his PayPal earnings and payments expertise.

• Founders Fund: Established by Peter Thiel, Ken Howery, and Luke Nosek in 2005. This venture capital firm, seeded with their PayPal proceeds, has funded numerous startups, including SpaceX, Airbnb, and Facebook, amplifying the liquidity event’s impact.

• Slide: Founded by Max Levchin in 2004. A media-sharing service for social networks, it was an early post-PayPal venture that Levchin started with his acquisition earnings, later sold to Google for $182 million.

• Yammer: Co-founded by David Sacks in 2008. Sacks, PayPal’s COO, used his experience and resources from the sale to create this enterprise social networking tool, acquired by Microsoft for $1.2 billion in 2012.

These companies represent the most prominent direct outcomes of the PayPal liquidity event, where founders and early employees either founded new ventures or provided critical early funding. The $1.5 billion eBay acquisition was a catalyst, turning illiquid stock and options into cash and enabling this group to pursue ambitious projects. Other companies like Bill.com, Divvy, Uber, Airbnb, Stripe and Facebook benefited from investments by PayPal alumni (e.g., Thiel’s early investment in Facebook aka Lifelog).

Most of these companies have played key roles in the theft of our Constitutional form of government and the most egregious violations of election interference and the massive election fraud RICO money laundering enterprise in the history.

Why It Matters

Limited hangouts exploit trust. They bank on people settling for the surface—outraged by the snippet, too tired to dig deeper. In intelligence, it protects assets; in PR, it saves brands. The catch? If the full truth leaks later (e.g., via whistleblowers or hacks), the tactic backfires, eroding credibility more than a straight lie would’ve. It’s a gamble: control the story today, pray the basement stays locked tomorrow.

In short, a limited hangout is a calculated half-truth—a confession that’s really a cover-up, dressed up as candor. It’s the art of saying just enough to shut you up, while the real skeletons rattle out of sight.

Jennica aka DataRepublican is this month’s limited hangout and bad actor du jour… Blessed by the Paypal mafia and given massive reach and exposure by the guys who brought you Facebook, Palantir, Youtube, etc…

AND censorship…

AND stolen elections…

AND surveillance capitalism…

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