【nude sex videoes sub titles】

Firing off a political tweet and nude sex videoes sub titleswant your representative to see it too? There's a Chrome extension for that.

It's called ePluribus, and with a click you can also send your supportive (or angry) message off to Congress without having to type it again.

SEE ALSO: U.S. knocked Russian troll operation offline on the day of the 2018 midterm election

Before you can send anything, the extension requires you to enter your address to find the right people, plus your phone number -- if it's required by your representative.

Once you're logged in, you'll be presented a list of reps when you tweet or post to Facebook. The extension is also added on the end of U.S. news sites like CNN, the New York Times, among other sites.

Via Giphy

"The idea is that people are already talking about politics on social media and news sites, but it doesn’t really matter right now because it’s in a bubble," Liam McCarty, co-founder of ePluribus, told Fast Company.

"It doesn’t get to the decision-maker. And so we are effectively providing an extra layer over that. You can both tell your friends what you think, but also get back to your representatives so that they can act on it."

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The company said it would look to verify constituents by mailing them a card with a verification code on it.

Co-founder Aidan McCarty told Mashable via email the company expects to run a private beta of the verification system "later in mid March and to launch a public version by the end of April at the latest."

Mail will be the only option to verify, as it's the "best, most robust way to verify address." ePluribus is also looking to add other verification options, but it won't be implementing those this year.

It's also worth noting ePluribus is currently only a Chrome extension, but aims to be available on other browsers and have an app version at some point.

As for how the company plans to make money over the long term, McCarty said it would look to monetize the identity component of the service.

"This does not involve selling user data, but rather gives our users complete control over their personal data and monetizes by providing secure sharing of this personal information to various service providers (e.g. government institutions) that will pay for these services," he explained.

ePluribus captures the minimum information needed to fill out a representatives' contact form (phone, email, name, address, and title), as well as some usage data.

Anyway, if you're the kind of person who wishes your representative would pay attention to your tweets, you might just have your answer.

---

Featured Video For You

---

TCL joins the foldable phone race

---

Topics Politics

• Tech
• Life
• Games
• Science
• Entertainment
• Deals
• Digital Culture
• Social Good

• Commissioning Misleading Core i9
• Here's the terrible reason even married people are having less sex
• This may be the worst ever cheating fail on a pub quiz
• New report claims the next iPhone might be called 'iPhone Edition'
• Best Max streaming deal: Save 20% on annual subscriptions
• Who's Behind the Massive Wikileaks Dump? The CIA Would Like to Know
• Brilliant ad shows the impact of Japan's tsunami of 2011 that killed tens of thousands
• Kerv smart ring allows wearable payments without a smartphone
• Best smartwatch deal: Get $70 off a Samsung Galaxy Watch7 and a free watch band
• Endlessly creative bookstores show how much we still need more books from women

• The ‘Lord of the Flies’ Family Book Club by Darin Strauss
• Poets on Couches: Mary Szybist Reads Amy Woolard by Mary Szybist
• Inside Story: A Wrinkle in Time by Derek Palacio
• Inside Story: What Spot? by Jenny Boully
• How Pandemics Seep into Literature by Elizabeth Outka
• Poets on Couches: Saskia Hamilton by Saskia Hamilton
• All Love, All Beauty by Kay Ryan
• None of Us Are Normal by Julia Berick
• Redux: Suspension of Disparate Particles by The Paris Review
• Poets on Couches: Maya C. Popa by Maya C. Popa

• Shop the Shark FlexStyle for 20% off at Amazon
• Looks like Manny Pacquiao won't fight Amir Khan after all because of a scam
• The messed up way Hollywood taught Amy Schumer to love her body
• Teacher finds her fourth grade students passing secret, feminist notes
• The 10 Most Anticipated PC Games of 2016
• Oh nothing, just Chris Hemsworth crashing a couple's wedding photos
• The messed up way Hollywood taught Amy Schumer to love her body
• Apple claims 'many' security bugs from the 'Vault 7' leak are already fixed
• Trump administration to allow African elephant trophies back into U.S.
• Facebook hosts 24

• Switch 2 Nintendo Direct: Everything announced
• Bold kid crashes local weather report, forecasting 'farts and toots'
• 2 major Switch problems Nintendo should fix before adding Netflix
• Samsung Galaxy S8: all the leaks in one place
• Best smartwatch deal: Get $70 off a Samsung Galaxy Watch7 and a free watch band
• Trevor Noah turns Ben Carson's slaves were 'immigrants' comment into an Oscar movie
• While you were out striking on International Women's Day, China asked people to go shopping
• Watch NBA stars morph from rookies into vets in these mesmerizing GIFs
• Samsung Unpacked stream is set for May 12, 2025
• You need to see this painstaking Lego recreation of a classic March Madness shot