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🇦🇪 Rashid Al Mansoori راشد المنصوري

@Rashid971x • 24,742 subscribers

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🚨 Do you understand what happened in the last 72 hours.. > Trump canceled his son's wedding — returned to the White House citing "circumstances pertaining to Government".. publicly linked the timing to "a thing called Iran".. > CBS reported that US military and intelligence officials canceled their entire Memorial Day weekend.. not individual plans.. the whole weekend.. they're on standby for possible new strikes on Iran.. > US updating emergency recall rosters overseas.. rotating troops OUT of the Middle East to reduce retaliation targets.. you don't reduce your footprint unless you're expecting a response.. > Pakistan's army chief flew secretly to Tehran on the same day.. received by Iran's interior minister.. Qatar and Pakistan both running last-ditch mediation simultaneously.. > Tulsi Gabbard — the Director of National Intelligence, the person who synthesizes every classified threat assessment before it reaches the Oval Office — submitted her resignation.. this weekend.. effective June 30.. > Iranian airspace remains heavily restricted until at least Monday.. Iranian military publicly stating readiness for "enemy foolishness".. > no final strike decision announced as of Friday afternoon.. but the recall rosters are live.. the troops are repositioning.. and the mediators are in Tehran in person.. every single one of these things happened in the same 48-hour window.. all of this.. one weekend.. if you're not following me you're finding out about this 48 hours late from someone who read my post.. it's only getting crazier from here.. Follow and turn on notifications before it's too late.

🚨 Do you understand what happened in the last 72 hours.. > Trump canceled his son's wedding — returned to the White House citing "circumstances pertaining to Government".. publicly linked the timing to "a thing called Iran".. > CBS reported that US military and intelligence officials canceled their entire Memorial Day weekend.. not individual plans.. the whole weekend.. they're on standby for possible new strikes on Iran.. > US updating emergency recall rosters overseas.. rotating troops OUT of the Middle East to reduce retaliation targets.. you don't reduce your footprint unless you're expecting a response.. > Pakistan's army chief flew secretly to Tehran on the same day.. received by Iran's interior minister.. Qatar and Pakistan both running last-ditch mediation simultaneously.. > Tulsi Gabbard — the Director of National Intelligence, the person who synthesizes every classified threat assessment before it reaches the Oval Office — submitted her resignation.. this weekend.. effective June 30.. > Iranian airspace remains heavily restricted until at least Monday.. Iranian military publicly stating readiness for "enemy foolishness".. > no final strike decision announced as of Friday afternoon.. but the recall rosters are live.. the troops are repositioning.. and the mediators are in Tehran in person.. every single one of these things happened in the same 48-hour window.. all of this.. one weekend.. if you're not following me you're finding out about this 48 hours late from someone who read my post.. it's only getting crazier from here.. Follow and turn on notifications before it's too late.

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Nobody is telling you how FUCKED the "wait for police" playbook just became. Everyone is sharing the video. The gunfire. The chaos in that parking lot. Nobody is talking about the fact that this was NEVER supposed to be survivable that fast. An In-N-Out that opened one week ago. A busy Saturday afternoon. A shooter with a rifle already firing randomly into traffic, into a parked Tesla, into people who never signed up to be targets. 💀 Here's what nobody is explaining to you: A witness watched the kid with the rifle "panicking… running and slinging his rifle around firing." That's not a trained shooter executing a plan. That's chaos looking for a body count. This doesn't just change THIS parking lot. This changes the ENTIRE assumption of what "wait for backup" actually costs. → Police were still en route when the first shots were already being exchanged → An unnamed civilian got out of his own vehicle, into open fire, with a handgun against a rifle → That handgun fire forced the shooter to break and run for cover → Seconds after that, an In-N-Out employee was shot in the chest — and bystanders, including a witness and a retired paramedic, dragged him to safety and held pressure until paramedics arrived The math nobody wants to say out loud: a rifle beats a handgun in every single category except one — whoever is willing to move first. The shooter had range. He had a bigger weapon. He had the element of surprise on his side. He did not have someone willing to get out of a car and close that gap. Nearby, Magic Valley Mall went into full lockdown. People barricaded themselves inside stores while this was happening less than a mile away. That's how fast "normal Saturday" became "hide now." Police later confirmed the shooter is dead and called it "a very chaotic scene." They are still working out exactly what ended it. But the people standing in that lot know what they saw. This is not the first time this exact pattern has played out. In 2022, a 22-year-old civilian in Greenwood, Indiana did almost the same thing — handgun against a rifle attacker, from 40 yards, in under 15 seconds — and it ended a mass shooting before it became a massacre. Nobody plans for these seconds. Nobody trains civilians to make this call. And yet somehow, twice now, someone has. Bookmark this. You're watching the same split-second decision save lives, over and over, while everyone argues about everything except the decision itself. I'll keep you updated, turn on notifications this is very important.

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Nobody is telling you how FUCKED the "wait for police" playbook just became. Everyone is sharing the video. The gunfire. The chaos in that parking lot. Nobody is talking about the fact that this was NEVER supposed to be survivable that fast. An In-N-Out that opened one week ago. A busy Saturday afternoon. A shooter with a rifle already firing randomly into traffic, into a parked Tesla, into people who never signed up to be targets. 💀 Here's what nobody is explaining to you: A witness watched the kid with the rifle "panicking… running and slinging his rifle around firing." That's not a trained shooter executing a plan. That's chaos looking for a body count. This doesn't just change THIS parking lot. This changes the ENTIRE assumption of what "wait for backup" actually costs. → Police were still en route when the first shots were already being exchanged → An unnamed civilian got out of his own vehicle, into open fire, with a handgun against a rifle → That handgun fire forced the shooter to break and run for cover → Seconds after that, an In-N-Out employee was shot in the chest — and bystanders, including a witness and a retired paramedic, dragged him to safety and held pressure until paramedics arrived The math nobody wants to say out loud: a rifle beats a handgun in every single category except one — whoever is willing to move first. The shooter had range. He had a bigger weapon. He had the element of surprise on his side. He did not have someone willing to get out of a car and close that gap. Nearby, Magic Valley Mall went into full lockdown. People barricaded themselves inside stores while this was happening less than a mile away. That's how fast "normal Saturday" became "hide now." Police later confirmed the shooter is dead and called it "a very chaotic scene." They are still working out exactly what ended it. But the people standing in that lot know what they saw. This is not the first time this exact pattern has played out. In 2022, a 22-year-old civilian in Greenwood, Indiana did almost the same thing — handgun against a rifle attacker, from 40 yards, in under 15 seconds — and it ended a mass shooting before it became a massacre. Nobody plans for these seconds. Nobody trains civilians to make this call. And yet somehow, twice now, someone has. Bookmark this. You're watching the same split-second decision save lives, over and over, while everyone argues about everything except the decision itself. I'll keep you updated, turn on notifications this is very important.

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Hey Grok in 15 hours pick a random person from my comments to win $2500 I’ll show proof like I always do.

Hey Grok in 15 hours pick a random person from my comments to win $2500 I’ll show proof like I always do.

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Nobody is telling you how FUCKED the self-defense industrial complex just became. Everyone is watching the verdict. The guilty headline. The crowd outside the courthouse. Nobody is talking about the fact that a Texas jury just torched the entire "shove justifies a stab" defense in a few hours. Not a week. Not three days. A few hours. By twelve people who heard every argument the defense had. → Cost of bringing a knife to a track meet: the rest of your life → Cost of the self-defense claim: collapsed before deliberations even started → That is not a close case. That is an overwhelming one. Teammates stood on that stand and told the truth. The knife wasn't found at the scene. He brought it. The prosecutor told the jury directly: "You do not get to meet a shove with a stab, especially if you provoke the shove." The jury agreed. In hours. 💀 Here's what nobody is explaining to you: This doesn't just close THIS case. This closes ALL "I felt threatened" arguments when you're the one who escalated. Forever. → Every defense attorney who planned to run the same playbook just watched it get buried → The speed of deliberation — a few hours on a murder charge — means there was nothing to debate → Twelve strangers looked at the evidence and found it so overwhelming they barely needed to talk → Austin Metcalf died in his twin brother's arms at a high school track meet. The jury remembered that. → Sentencing range: 5 years to life → Self-defense claim: gone → Teammates who were standing right there: told the truth → The defense's entire theory: rejected in an afternoon The family spent over a year watching their son's killer argue he had the right to do it. Today that argument died in a Texas courtroom and it took the jury less time to reject it than it takes to watch a movie. This is not just a verdict. It's the end of the "provoke the confrontation then claim the victim" era in Texas courts. Bookmark this. You're watching the biggest shift in self-defense law since Stand Your Ground got its first real test. Follow and turn on notifications before it's too late.

🇦🇪 Rashid Al Mansoori راشد المنصوري

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