@abtniel: Chat! #fyp #fypシ゚ #gta5

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Monday 02 November 2026 04:54:54 GMT

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Comments

Jay 49781 :

Chat why do you keep paying my bills chat

2026-11-02 05:25:09

66

🇵🇭rabbidinvasionfan🇵🇭 :

I turn this video a sticker;)

2026-11-02 06:05:34

8

🇵🇹 :

Just say you want the mini car

2026-11-02 08:06:54

0

🇬🇧DEANO🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 :

Chat, why you always paying my taxes

2026-11-02 06:16:44

5

Queen :

mini car lowky W

2026-11-02 06:29:31

2

luffy🚵⛸️🇲🇲 🇨🇳🇷🇺🪖💂 :

how can follow too many times

2026-11-02 06:05:13

0

denisse :

"chad stop making me famous"

2026-11-02 08:50:39

0

slexedits8 :

Creepy fact: You never know what people are. A barber in my area was arrested today for selling drugs. I've been going to him for about 10 years and I never knew he was a barber

2026-11-02 06:58:29

3

Chamie :

tada [Cool][Cool]

2026-11-02 08:23:57

0

⭐️YUJI PLAYS GD⭐️ :

Idk

2026-11-02 05:01:25

1

Hitachi :

Who is chat?

2026-11-02 07:17:06

2

the chicken :

i’m about to send an galaxi gift he ended the live

2026-11-02 06:22:45

2

sammydaumbreon :

Toyota Yaris

2026-11-02 06:56:11

2

gal silvia :

🥰😁😁😂

2026-11-02 08:00:35

1

Prime Gary14 :

I want go

2026-11-02 07:13:40

0

Anne Atinaja :

hi

2026-11-02 07:16:35

0

₱ⱧØ₦ӾɆⱤ🇫🇮 :

2026-11-02 06:22:47

0

easton_2440 :

Cheese

2026-11-02 05:04:17

0

namikaze min :

yall better change his vehicle everytime.

2026-11-02 05:29:59

0

eri.0775 :

second

2026-11-02 05:07:00

0

clentalzia :

Idk

2026-11-02 07:12:35

0

pine64.0 :

Stop paying for my bills chat

2026-11-02 05:39:03

0

Notification :

Because we can

2026-11-02 05:47:14

0

•☆《Srgt.Adrian 》☆• :

atleast its fast

2026-11-02 05:54:35

0

Thea🎀 :

khgja

2026-11-02 05:05:43

0

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Other Videos

President Donald Trump said Monday that California Gov. Gavin Newsom’s dyslexia should disqualify him from ever becoming president. Speaking to reporters in the Oval Office, Trump called Newsom a “low-IQ person” and argued that someone with a learning disability should not lead the country. Trump also mocked Newsom’s past comments about having dyslexia and referenced the governor’s remark about scoring 960 on the SAT. The president repeatedly used the nickname “Newscum” while criticizing him. A White House spokesperson backed Trump’s comments, calling Newsom “the worst governor in America.” Newsom responded on X by mocking Trump for referring to him as president, writing: “No thank you — we believe in free elections.”#fyp #viral

President Donald Trump said Monday that California Gov. Gavin Newsom’s dyslexia should disqualify him from ever becoming president. Speaking to reporters in the Oval Office, Trump called Newsom a “low-IQ person” and argued that someone with a learning disability should not lead the country. Trump also mocked Newsom’s past comments about having dyslexia and referenced the governor’s remark about scoring 960 on the SAT. The president repeatedly used the nickname “Newscum” while criticizing him. A White House spokesperson backed Trump’s comments, calling Newsom “the worst governor in America.” Newsom responded on X by mocking Trump for referring to him as president, writing: “No thank you — we believe in free elections.”#fyp #viral

بنحبك يا خال ❤️#احمد_الصادق #كجونكات_حتي_الممات #السودان🇸🇩 #سودانيز_تيك_توك

بنحبك يا خال ❤️#احمد_الصادق #كجونكات_حتي_الممات #السودان🇸🇩 #سودانيز_تيك_توك

Donald Trump has asked for a 90-day extension on a key deadline in his $10 billion lawsuit against the Internal Revenue Service, a move that gives the Department of Justice more time to respond while also opening the door to potential settlement discussions. The unusual legal battle places government attorneys in a complicated position: defending federal agencies against a lawsuit brought by the sitting president. Lawyers representing Trump requested the delay, and DOJ attorneys agreed, signaling that negotiations could be on the horizon. If the case is ultimately settled, it could require approval from officials appointed by Trump himself—raising clear conflict-of-interest concerns within the administration. Typically, Justice Department lawyers are tasked with defending agencies like the IRS, but in this instance, they are effectively opposing their own boss in court. According to Mediaite, the lawsuit centers on the leak of Trump’s tax returns between 2018 and 2020. The disclosures were carried out by former IRS contractor Charles Littlejohn, who provided thousands of confidential filings to news outlets. He was later sentenced to five years in prison—the maximum penalty—for unlawfully releasing taxpayer information. Trump’s legal claims argue that both the IRS and the Treasury Department failed to adequately safeguard his records. Legal experts note that federal law provides strong remedies when taxpayer privacy is violated, including the possibility of financial damages. Those protections were strengthened after the Richard Nixon era, when abuses of tax data for political purposes prompted Congress to impose strict limits on access to such information, along with criminal penalties for unauthorized disclosures. However, critics point to a contradiction: while pursuing legal action over privacy violations, Trump’s administration has supported policies that could weaken those same safeguards. One example is expanded data-sharing between the IRS and the Department of Homeland Security for immigration enforcement, which some analysts warn could discourage tax compliance and reduce federal revenue. Experts such as Chye-Ching Huang of the Tax Law Center at New York University School of Law have emphasized that taxpayer confidentiality is foundational to the system, and breaches can carry serious legal and financial consequences. The case also highlights broader concerns about the role of private contractors in handling sensitive government data. Littlejohn’s actions, and his connections to major contracting firms, have intensified scrutiny of how agencies manage outsourced access to taxpayer information. At the same time, the IRS itself has undergone significant staffing reductions, with roughly a quarter of its workforce departing within a year. According to the Government Accountability Office, reliance on contractors can increase security risks—especially when internal resources are stretched thin. Funding challenges add another layer of difficulty. A recent budget agreement clawed back nearly $12 billion that had been allocated to modernize IRS technology systems—investments that were intended to strengthen data security following a 2022 funding boost. Taken together, the lawsuit, the potential for a settlement, and ongoing policy shifts underscore growing tension around how taxpayer data is protected—and who is ultimately responsible when those safeguards fail.#fyp #viral

Donald Trump has asked for a 90-day extension on a key deadline in his $10 billion lawsuit against the Internal Revenue Service, a move that gives the Department of Justice more time to respond while also opening the door to potential settlement discussions. The unusual legal battle places government attorneys in a complicated position: defending federal agencies against a lawsuit brought by the sitting president. Lawyers representing Trump requested the delay, and DOJ attorneys agreed, signaling that negotiations could be on the horizon. If the case is ultimately settled, it could require approval from officials appointed by Trump himself—raising clear conflict-of-interest concerns within the administration. Typically, Justice Department lawyers are tasked with defending agencies like the IRS, but in this instance, they are effectively opposing their own boss in court. According to Mediaite, the lawsuit centers on the leak of Trump’s tax returns between 2018 and 2020. The disclosures were carried out by former IRS contractor Charles Littlejohn, who provided thousands of confidential filings to news outlets. He was later sentenced to five years in prison—the maximum penalty—for unlawfully releasing taxpayer information. Trump’s legal claims argue that both the IRS and the Treasury Department failed to adequately safeguard his records. Legal experts note that federal law provides strong remedies when taxpayer privacy is violated, including the possibility of financial damages. Those protections were strengthened after the Richard Nixon era, when abuses of tax data for political purposes prompted Congress to impose strict limits on access to such information, along with criminal penalties for unauthorized disclosures. However, critics point to a contradiction: while pursuing legal action over privacy violations, Trump’s administration has supported policies that could weaken those same safeguards. One example is expanded data-sharing between the IRS and the Department of Homeland Security for immigration enforcement, which some analysts warn could discourage tax compliance and reduce federal revenue. Experts such as Chye-Ching Huang of the Tax Law Center at New York University School of Law have emphasized that taxpayer confidentiality is foundational to the system, and breaches can carry serious legal and financial consequences. The case also highlights broader concerns about the role of private contractors in handling sensitive government data. Littlejohn’s actions, and his connections to major contracting firms, have intensified scrutiny of how agencies manage outsourced access to taxpayer information. At the same time, the IRS itself has undergone significant staffing reductions, with roughly a quarter of its workforce departing within a year. According to the Government Accountability Office, reliance on contractors can increase security risks—especially when internal resources are stretched thin. Funding challenges add another layer of difficulty. A recent budget agreement clawed back nearly $12 billion that had been allocated to modernize IRS technology systems—investments that were intended to strengthen data security following a 2022 funding boost. Taken together, the lawsuit, the potential for a settlement, and ongoing policy shifts underscore growing tension around how taxpayer data is protected—and who is ultimately responsible when those safeguards fail.#fyp #viral

bu saatte karşına çıkmışsa vardır bir hikmet 🥀#hayalhanem #mehmetyıldız #namaz #kuran

bu saatte karşına çıkmışsa vardır bir hikmet 🥀#hayalhanem #mehmetyıldız #namaz #kuran

Nushud is app where u can learn arbaic or js listen to nasheeds. Synced lyrics tho. #nushud #nasheed #fyp #ArabTikTok #islamfyp

Nushud is app where u can learn arbaic or js listen to nasheeds. Synced lyrics tho. #nushud #nasheed #fyp #ArabTikTok #islamfyp

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