Isker’s outburst joins a long tradition of viral conspiracy theories, but TSA officials confirm millimeter-wave scanners only reveal cartoonish outlines, not “naked” images—let alone alter anyone’s identity. Still, wild claims like the “gay beam” keep stoking airport paranoia.

In a state notorious for bizarre headlines, Florida's real estate fraudsters are upping the ante. From a Pinellas County man pocketing $62,000 by leasing a property he didn't own ([wfla.com](https://www.wfla.com/news/pinellas-county/pinellas-county-man-arrested-for-leasing-property-he-didnt-own-pcso/?utm_source=openai)) to a Clearwater woman scamming families with fake rentals ([fox13news.com](https://www.fox13news.com/news/clearwater-woman-faces-felony-charges-for-renting-out-home-she-didnt-own?utm_source=openai)), these schemes are turning the housing market into a minefield. As these cons proliferate, the Sunshine State's rental market is becoming a breeding ground for deception, leaving would-be tenants wary and watchdogs on high alert.

Outside the Edward A. Garmatz United States District Courthouse, demonstrators rallied as news broke that over 6,000 names were shifted to the federal death file—an act critics blast as “lawless.” This viral immigration crackdown leaves real people erased in bureaucratic limbo.

Linda McMahon’s repeated “A1” flub at the ASU+GSV Summit turned her vision for “personalized AI instruction” into viral meme fodder. Instead of a tech revolution, her gaffe went viral on education Twitter, overshadowing any real innovation talk in U.S. schools.

Buried beneath the legal jargon is Kelvin Moore’s red bag—returned to his family after his body left Limestone Correctional Facility missing organs. As “organ harvesting lawsuit” explodes on social media, the case now spotlights Alabama’s prison medical ethics crisis.