@sspolice.us560: How These Entitled Women Got the Entire Block Party Shut Down #police #policeofficer #copsoftiktok #usa🇺🇸 #cops

Sspolice
Sspolice
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Region: US
Wednesday 13 August 2025 00:13:46 GMT
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cataylor12
cataylor12 :
Why they gotta scream and fight and cuss all the time need self respect
2025-08-13 01:34:43
9
jodiewilson289
jodiewilson289 :
all i had to do is read the caption and I knew what color they were
2025-08-13 01:06:19
4
yepimonhere
IADT2021 :
Can they just switch out “entitled” for “Ratchet”.
2025-08-13 01:33:38
3
sharon.c.12345
Sharon :
All those people need Jesus. That’s crazy.
2025-08-13 04:34:30
1
brianr6287
brianr :
Obviously
2025-08-13 08:22:33
1
vanessaharvey08
Nessy Pooh :
this behavior is so old and tiring
2025-08-13 07:11:12
0
jennifersmithemrich
Foreverchris :
That’s every function
2025-08-13 07:28:58
0
dunvane1
Joshua Fox :
the wigs laying in the parking lot lol
2025-08-13 07:42:34
0
jokerbinkali
jokerbinkali :
10 ton crew in a brawl
2025-08-13 08:39:13
0
justgreat70
justgreat70 :
Could you imagine an all black block party?
2025-08-13 08:53:57
0
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In August 2026, the Waterloo Rocketry team, made up of students from the University of Waterloo in Canada, achieved something extraordinary: their Polaris rocket reached an altitude of 63,497 feet, approximately 19.35 kilometers above the ground, setting a new world record for the highest-flying amateur liquid-fueled rocket ever launched. The launch took place during the Launch Canada Challenge in Timmins, Ontario. Polaris reached a speed of around 3,108 km/h (Mach 2.7) and completed what was considered a nominal flight, while also being successfully recovered after launch - an important achievement for the team. The rocket is approximately 5.2 meters long and weighs around 136 kilograms when fully fueled. Its engine uses liquid propellants and produces around 16 kN of thrust. But the record didn't happen overnight. In 2025, the same team launched Aurora, which reached approximately 38,000 feet. Instead of giving up after the challenges they encountered during that mission, the students used that experience to improve the design and return even better prepared. The result was Polaris: more powerful, more durable, and equipped with an improved recovery system. According to the university, around 100 students from different fields participated in the team, showing how academic knowledge, engineering, and teamwork can transform a university project into a world record. And to think that all of this was developed by students. The sky was literally the limit - and they just raised it a little higher. 🚀🌎
In August 2026, the Waterloo Rocketry team, made up of students from the University of Waterloo in Canada, achieved something extraordinary: their Polaris rocket reached an altitude of 63,497 feet, approximately 19.35 kilometers above the ground, setting a new world record for the highest-flying amateur liquid-fueled rocket ever launched. The launch took place during the Launch Canada Challenge in Timmins, Ontario. Polaris reached a speed of around 3,108 km/h (Mach 2.7) and completed what was considered a nominal flight, while also being successfully recovered after launch - an important achievement for the team. The rocket is approximately 5.2 meters long and weighs around 136 kilograms when fully fueled. Its engine uses liquid propellants and produces around 16 kN of thrust. But the record didn't happen overnight. In 2025, the same team launched Aurora, which reached approximately 38,000 feet. Instead of giving up after the challenges they encountered during that mission, the students used that experience to improve the design and return even better prepared. The result was Polaris: more powerful, more durable, and equipped with an improved recovery system. According to the university, around 100 students from different fields participated in the team, showing how academic knowledge, engineering, and teamwork can transform a university project into a world record. And to think that all of this was developed by students. The sky was literally the limit - and they just raised it a little higher. 🚀🌎

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