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⚠️ BREAKING: Severe H1N1 Outbreak Overwhelms Hospitals in China 🇨🇳 Experts Warn Virus May Target Facial Nerves, Causing Paralysis. The A (H1N1) influenza virus is rapidly spreading in China, with many infected individuals developing facial paralysis, raising growing concerns.

66,317 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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🇷🇺🇨🇳🇮🇷🇺🇲Russia and China technology could make Iran's next attacks on US warships far more dangerous, US official warns. Iran has been targeting US warships in the strait of Hormuz with drones and anti ship missiles since the beginning of war in February, with no successful damage reported. US officials warn Russia and China are assisting Iran in locating warships and locking targets on them. China is accused of providing satellite photo and navigation systems to Iran while Russia with targeting intelligence and anti jamming upgrade systems. Iran supplies drones and missiles. The three countries can produce cheap weapons with are accurate enough to target US moving warships in the region Iran has weapons against warships but lacks reliable data and intelligence to target moving warships unless China and Russia provide enough assistance. China's guidance using commercial statelite imagery especially Beidou navigation chips that are used with GPS and Russia's GLONASS, together with anti jamming antennas together with Iranian drones and missiles are hard to intercept and prevent. Russia provides electronic intelligence on locations of US warships, radar stations and lessons learned in Ukraine conflict which includes resisting electronic warfare, developing Ramjets for supersonic cruise missiles and fibre optic drones that are cannot be jammed by radio. Beijing continues to assist with monitoring while Moscow assists Iran to aim its target. Any successful hit on US warships could trigger global escalation. "Map is Grok generated + my animations and edit"

Global Surveillance

42,194 views • 12 days ago

Up to ~2,000 🇨🇳 fishing boats had gathered together and formed a “wall” near the Japan-China median line in the East China Sea on two occasions, in late 2025 and Jan 2026. The area where the fishing boats gathered was near the Japan-China median line, which defines the boundary of Japan's EEZ. The first time, around Dec 25, 2025 (Japan time), ~2,000 boats formed a huge inverted L-shape stretching 470km north to south and 230km east to west. The second time, around Jan 11, 2026, ~1,300 boats lined up in a stretch of 370km north to south. The two clusters coincided at 125 degrees east longitude. The fleet had been there for more than 24 hours, suggesting organized mobilization. Strong winds were forecast at the time. South Korean fishing boats returned to port, but the Chinese fishing boats crowded together at sea. "Even if they were trying to avoid bad weather, it's odd for them to form a formation on this scale for such a long period of time. It's hard to imagine them lining up for normal fishing operations or along the border of a fisheries agreement, so it's possible they were training." The gathering of fishing boats occurred amid worsening diplomatic tensions between Japan and China. "Following Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's remarks (last November) regarding a Taiwan emergency, China may have chosen this location to mobilize its maritime militia as a demonstration." Satellite imagery of the second gathering, taken just before noon on Jan 11, confirmed the closely packed, stopped fleet. Spoofing of ship location information is unlikely. In some places, the distance between ships was less than 500m. "Considering the risk of being swept away by the tide, this is not a distance that can be considered safe." "China has the ability to disrupt international maritime logistics." Some fishing boat crews are known to cooperate with the 🇨🇳 government and military as maritime militia. Positioned as both soldiers and civilians, they are believed to have engaged in "gray zone operations," short of using military force, and have been involved in China's effective control of the South China Sea. Many of the vessels that gathered this time had departed from Zhejiang Province, home to one of China's largest fishing bases. At a meeting held in Zhoushan, Zhejiang Province, in Dec last year, discussions focused on military-civilian integration and national defense mobilization under the 15th Five-Year Plan, which begins in 2026.

Byron Wan

24,329 views • 7 months ago

NEW INTEL REVEALS THAN AN INCREASINGLY FRAIL CHINESE PRESIDENT XI IS BRINGING A NEW DEFENCE MOBILISATION LAW FROM OCT 1 ! If China isn't preparing for war why is it readying society for future military conflict as it unveils revised National Defense Mobilization Law? Here are the Key provisions: 1. ARTICLES 58, 60 | CIVILIAN DEFENCE OBLIGATIONS Men aged 18–60 and women aged 18–55 may be required to support military operations, disaster response and the maintenance of social order. Transport, telecommunications, cybersecurity, healthcare, energy, food, construction, media and defence industries must undertake designated defence responsibilities. 2. ARTICLES 47, 49 | INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS Defence companies may be required to stockpile equipment, materials, technology, data and software, maintain specialist teams and rapidly expand production capacity. 3. ARTICLES 7, 8 | DATA AND ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY China is establishing mobilisation data systems and developing capabilities in emerging fields, including artificial intelligence, drones, cyberwarfare and autonomous systems. 4. ARTICLE 64 | PROPERTY REQUISITION Facilities, equipment and vehicles may be requisitioned for defence purposes, subject to exemptions for essential household needs and the provision of compensation. 5. ARTICLES 78–79 | ENFORCED COMPLIANCE Citizens, enterprises and organisations may be compelled to fulfil mobilisation obligations, with fines imposed for non-compliance. In short as Manoj Gupta reports CHINA’S WAR MACHINE IS BEING DESIGNED AS A WHOLE-OF-SOCIETY SYSTEM.

Rahul Shivshankar

79,596 views • 21 days ago

The Mental Health Crisis in New York City: A System in Disarray New York City’s mental health and homelessness crisis, already severe, worsened in the wake of COVID-19. The isolation and trauma of the pandemic pushed many into mental health struggles, with some turning to drugs as a way to cope. As a result, the city is now grappling with a system that fails to adequately help its most vulnerable. Having spent years on the streets, researching this issue and speaking with hundreds of individuals, including both professionals and homeless New Yorkers, I’ve seen firsthand the extent of the problem. From Penn Station to Washington Square Park, the streets are filled with individuals struggling with severe mental health and addiction issues. Many of these individuals refuse to enter city shelters, citing the violence and unsafe conditions that make living on the streets seem like a safer option. “It’s safer on the street,” they say, as shelters are often described as places filled with crime and exploitation. At some locations where homeless people are living, cops are left as babysitters, assigned to watch over them while they should be fighting crime elsewhere. This not only wastes valuable resources but also highlights how the system has failed to address the root causes of homelessness and mental health crises. When police bring people in crisis to hospitals, they’re often released within 20 to 30 minutes, particularly if they lack insurance. This revolving door continues as the system struggles to provide proper treatment, due to both legal restrictions and underfunded services. Unless someone is deemed an immediate danger, intervention must be voluntary. But many individuals suffering from mental illness and addiction believe they’re fine, keeping them trapped in the cycle of homelessness and untreated conditions. Recent violent incidents, including stabbings and the death of multiplevictims, highlight the dangers of untreated mental illness in public spaces. Washington Square Park, for example, has become a hotspot where vulnerable individuals, often struggling with mental health and addiction, are preyed upon by drug dealers. The lack of intervention puts both these individuals and the public at risk. Politicians remain divided on how to solve the crisis. Some advocate for allowing the homeless to live on the streets, citing personal freedom, while others argue for involuntary treatment for those who pose a risk to themselves or others. The debate over how to handle those in crisis is complicated, with each side offering a different vision for what should happen next. Many individuals in the crisis have expressed a desire for help. “If I could get help, I know I could do better,” one man told me. But help remains scarce. Shelters must be made safer, hospitals must offer long-term care, and laws need to allow for earlier intervention. For those who don’t believe they need help, outreach and education are key to breaking through the denial. New York City has an opportunity to address this crisis, but it requires a unified approach that balances compassion, safety, and effective intervention. If the city can overcome its divisions and create a cohesive strategy, it can begin to break the cycle of mental illness and homelessness that continues to plague its streets. By Leeroy Johnson For licensing email [email protected]

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36,854 views • 1 year ago