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Byeon Wooseok at ADERERROR Beijing Space A craft-driven moment encountered by Byeon Wooseok. Discover it now in Beijing. 배우 변우석이 마주한 공예적 찰나, 지금 베이징 스페이스에서 만나보세요. #ADERERROR #阿德艾乐

30,024 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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iu being the humblest person is the least surprising news ever but it still makes me so soft every time 😭. the way she actually looks out for everyone, even through a zoom screen. we really stan the right person guys 🥺 Trans: "Okay, so I’ve always heard that IU is incredibly humble in real life. I’ve heard it time and again from her fans. But I finally believe it now because I’ve seen and experienced it for myself! Recently, I had the chance to interview IU and Byeon Wooseok for their new drama, Perfect Crown. Even though it was a virtual interview, everything started off really smoothly—no technical glitches at all. But then, out of nowhere, my webcam started acting up. On my end, it looked like it was still on, but on Zoom, my screen just went black." "This happened right as I was asking IU and Byeon Wooseok a question, and IU was in the middle of answering. She suddenly stopped and said, 'Wait, Alex’s screen isn't showing up. Is there something wrong?' I hadn't even realized there was an issue because everything seemed fine on my side! As soon as she said something, I checked and quickly fixed it by switching to my laptop’s built-in camera instead of the external one. Once I was back, IU even asked, 'Alex, do you want me to repeat my answer from the beginning?' I was so touched! She was really paying attention, even though it was a virtual interview. She made sure she could see me and that my questions were addressed properly. I was a bit panicked and nervous, but the problem was solved quickly, and the interview ended on a high note with IU giving me a heart sign!" #아이유 #IU #성희주 #PerfectCrown #21세기대군부인

🌸

26,463 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

[MBC Radio Star feat. actress Jung Young Joo preview/ full eng trans] JDY: Next, we have Jung Young Joo-ssi, who witnessed the Lovely Runner's Sol-Sunjae couple from the first row. There are still many people rooting for both of them. JYJ: I'm now filming my next work. I'm actually hesitant to talk about this because I'm worried I'll be considered as a traitor. JDY: It's just.. there are still so many people engaged in that work (Lovely Runner). JYJ: Yes, they are deeply immersed. And many people still tell me, "Please allow Sunjae and Sol to marry. You also want to see your grandchildren, right?" JDY: Because both of them are incredibly lovely. JYJ: Yes. Compared to other actors, Byeon Wooseok's eyes are very melo and moist. And.. I once asked him, "Have you ever been in love?", and he replied loudly, "Of course I have!" That was very cute, then after that (I added), "You still need to act with a raw touch even though you have experiences. You must truly express all of your feelings." And he did it in earnest. Thus, actor Byeon Wooseok deserves lots of praise for his efforts. He (BWS) is absolutely pure, very sincere, and unapologetically honest. If he is lying, it will show. I therefore ask him, "How can you act with this (character)?" JDY: There are a lot of interesting works, but what's really intriguing is that everyone's enthusiasm for Lovely Runner didn't fade even after the show finished. JYJ: In an interview, actor Byeon Wooseok stated that his ideal type is a woman who is small, petite, intelligent, and wise. And that is precisely the same as Hyeyoonie, so I told them, "You guys stop joking around, just date each other!" Every time it happened (I saw them acting), I told them to just date each other. Q: When you're all on set, you should have a rough feeling, right? JYJ: There were many sweet scenes between Sol and Sunjae, and they always needed to look at each other with those eyes. He was presumably shy and expressed his concern and confusion. I asked him, "Why don't you just like her for real?" "To like her for real?" he asked. And I replied, "Yes, just like her for real. "Try it!" I then said, "Try doing it with that look in your eyes," to which he answered, "Is it okay if I really like her? Can I actually do that?" I did not say anything else after that. They simply did what they wanted and conveyed it (their acting) in their own way. Then many people asked me if the two of them were really dating. "Are they still dating now?" JDY: There are still a lot of curious people. JYJ: Is it okay to say it? Can Mom really say it aloud?

ᴋᴇɴɴʏ

104,668 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

BREAKING:🚨 THE PACIFIC FLASHPOINT IS FORMING — AND EVERYONE JUST CHOSE SIDES 🚨 Today was not routine naval movement. It was a strategic declaration. China’s Liaoning carrier strike group, reinforced by joint Chinese-Russian bomber formations, has maneuvered directly into waters near Japan — at the very moment Tokyo asserts readiness to defend Taiwan alongside the United States. This was a message. And every regional player heard it. What it signals: • Beijing is preparing for more than rhetoric • Moscow is now openly acting as a Pacific force multiplier • North Korea is posturing in the background with missile readiness • Japan has triggered its “existential threat” doctrine • The U.S. Indo-Pacific Command is being forced into rapid alignment This isn’t symbolic positioning. A carrier strike group doesn’t move without intent. Strategic bombers don’t appear in formation without rehearsal. This is shaping the pre-crisis map. Three nuclear-armed states — China, Russia, North Korea — now signaling a unified posture against Japan, Taiwan, and the American security umbrella that protects them. We have entered a phase where: — One mistake becomes confrontation — One miscalculation becomes escalation — One strike becomes a regional war The Indo-Pacific is no longer “tense.” It is approaching ignition temperature. The question isn’t whether a line has been crossed— the question is who crosses it next. Defense Intelligence

Jim Ferguson

524,145 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

"900,000 BARRELS JUST ARRIVED IN JAPAN": President Trump's Truth Social Post Lands as Beijing's Hormuz Strategy Officially Implodes — Inside the Tanker That Just Rewrote the Indo-Pacific Energy Map The M/V Otis didn't just dock in Tokyo Bay. It docked on top of the CCP's entire wedge-strategy thesis. "HUGE MOMENT! Asia is getting their oil from the United States now. 900,000 barrels just arrived in Japan. America will lead the charge on oil dominance." President Trump's post — accompanied by an ANN News screenshot of an American crude tanker easing into Tokyo Bay at dawn — is doing the kind of work that ten policy white papers cannot. It is taking a moment of strategic transformation and stamping it onto the public consciousness in a single image: U.S. oil. Japanese port. Middle East bypassed. And for once, the substance behind the showmanship checks out. What Actually Happened in Tokyo Bay The tanker is the Suezmax-class M/V Otis (IMO 9408217). On the morning of Sunday, April 26, she eased up to an offshore jetty in Tokyo Bay carrying approximately 910,000 barrels of Texas light crude oil bound for a refinery in Chiba Prefecture. The cargo was transferred through an undersea pipeline to a facility operated by Cosmo Oil, a subsidiary of Cosmo Energy Holdings, where it will be processed into petroleum products including gasoline for domestic distribution. The voyage itself is the part that matters strategically. The Otis loaded in Texas on March 22 and completed a roughly 35-day voyage through the Panama Canal — one of the largest direct U.S. crude deliveries to Japan in years. The alternative routing — Cape of Good Hope, which takes about 55 days — was bypassed in favor of the Panama Canal, cutting transit time by roughly 20 days. This is the operational answer to a question Beijing assumed had no answer: Can American crude actually reach Japanese refineries fast enough, in sufficient volume, to matter when Hormuz is contested? The Otis is the receipt. The Real Number Is Not 910,000. It's 4x. A single tanker, as honest reporting from noted, amounts to less than one day's consumption in Japan. Taken in isolation, 910,000 barrels is a symbol, not a strategy. The strategy lives in the trendline. According to Japanese government documents reviewed by Reuters, Japanese imports of U.S. crude oil for May will be four times higher than they were a year earlier — up from a May 2025 baseline of 189,000 barrels daily, which represented about 8% of total imports that month. Tokyo also expects that by May, it will have secured half of its imports from suppliers outside the Middle East, with the United States the largest among those alternative suppliers, joined by Malaysia, Azerbaijan, Brazil, Nigeria, and Angola. For a country that historically sourced as much as 95% of its oil from the Middle East, this is the fastest reorientation of a G7 energy supply chain in the post-Cold War era. The Otis is the first tanker in a queue, not the last. The $56 Billion Bet Behind the Tanker None of this is happening on autopilot. On March 14, at the Asia-Pacific Energy Security Forum in Tokyo, Japan signed agreements worth up to $56 billion with the United States covering oil, natural gas, and LNG purchases and investments — sitting inside the broader framework from the 2025 U.S.-Japan trade agreement, under which Japan pledged $550 billion in U.S. investments, with energy as a key pillar. Five days later, Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi — Japan's first woman prime minister and one of the most China-skeptical leaders Tokyo has produced in a generation — walked into the Oval Office and, in front of cameras, embraced President Trump. The visit had a few rough edges: Trump's unprompted Pearl Harbor reference, made when a Japanese reporter asked why allies hadn't been warned about the February 28 strike on Iran, appeared to take Takaichi aback. But on substance the meeting did exactly what an alliance summit is supposed to do — it pre-positioned the energy pivot the Otis would later make material. By May 19, that pivot had widened into a trilateral. In Seoul, President Lee Jae-myung and Prime Minister Takaichi agreed to expand LNG cooperation under the bilateral Supply and Demand Cooperation Agreement signed in March, and to deepen information sharing and communication channels related to crude oil supply, demand, and stockpiling — explicitly framed by Seoul as a vehicle for South Korea–Japan and South Korea–U.S.–Japan cooperation for regional peace and stability. The Hormuz shock was supposed to fracture this triangle. Instead, it welded it. What Beijing Got Wrong — And Why It Matters The Chinese Communist Party's strategic miscalculation in the Hormuz file was not merely tactical. It was conceptual. For roughly a decade, Beijing's working thesis on Asian energy security has been that the United States cannot credibly underwrite the region from outside the Persian Gulf, and that any Middle East flashpoint would therefore translate into political leverage for China — the buyer of last resort with the deepest stockpiles, the longest supply contracts, and the most flexible sanctions tolerance. The thesis has just failed three stress tests at once. First, the logistics held. Alaskan crude can reach Japanese refineries via Pacific routes about a week faster than Middle Eastern shipments, and Texas crude via Panama — as the Otis proved — gets there in 35 days. Tokyo is now actively weighing expanded Alaskan imports and a joint U.S.-Japan strategic crude reserve arrangement. Second, the political will held. Takaichi did not hedge. She unilaterally began releasing 15 days' worth of private-sector reserves from March 16, followed by a month's worth of state-held oil, and committed Japan to participating in the IEA's coordinated 400-million-barrel release, with Japan contributing 80 million barrels — 54 million in crude and 26 million in oil products. Third — and most damaging to Beijing's strategic narrative — China's own position deteriorated. While Tokyo was diversifying westward across the Pacific, Iran continued sending the bulk of the crude still moving — roughly 1.22 million barrels per day — to China, after a record 2.16 million bpd in February that was entirely destined for Beijing as it amassed reserves. The CCP's "energy security" turned out to be a deeper handcuff to a sanctioned, militarily degraded supplier whose primary export terminal — Kharg Island, the departure point for roughly 90% of Iran's crude exports — has been struck by U.S. forces. Beijing did not de-risk. It concentrated risk. And when Trump publicly pressured Beijing to help secure Hormuz on the grounds that 90% of Chinese oil flowed through it, Chinese state spokespeople were reduced to publicly emphasizing that the country had "enough" energy reserves — an answer that managed to be both defensive and, in strategic terms, an admission. The Honest Caveats Serious analysis requires acknowledging what the headline glosses over. The Otis cargo is, by Japan's own ministry, less than one day's consumption. U.S. crude exports cannot fully substitute for Middle Eastern barrels: industry analysts cited by Axios put the realistic monthly ceiling for U.S. crude exports in the 5.5 million bpd range, with Gulf Coast port and terminal capacity acting as a hard infrastructure limit. The Iran war has been genuinely costly — Brent crude topped $110 a barrel in late March before retreating to roughly $98 by late May — and the global growth picture has been marked down accordingly. There are also legitimate technical questions about crude grade compatibility (U.S. light sweet vs. Middle Eastern medium sour) that Japanese refineries will need to manage. The diversification away from Hormuz is real, but it is not free, not frictionless, and not complete. These caveats sharpen the conclusion. They do not invert it. The Strategic Bottom Line Three months ago, the Hormuz file was supposed to be the lever that pried Tokyo loose from Washington. The arithmetic looked plausible on paper: Japan and South Korea are the third- and fourth-largest destinations for crude moving through the Strait of Hormuz, behind only China and India. Pain there should, in theory, have created political space for Beijing. It didn't. The pain became the catalyst. A $56 billion energy package. A four-fold surge in U.S. crude bound for Japanese refineries. A Suezmax tanker easing into Tokyo Bay at dawn carrying 910,000 barrels from Texas. A trilateral Tokyo–Seoul–Washington cooperation framework formalized in the middle of a war Beijing was counting on to crack it. There is a lesson here for anyone still treating CCP economic statecraft as inevitable: leverage that depends on your rival having no alternative evaporates the moment one is built. Tokyo built one. Washington underwrote it. Trump is now broadcasting it. And the manifests in Yokohama harbor are the proof. The alliance held. The wedge failed. The map has been redrawn — and the next tanker is already loading. Original article by me Aric Chen. Views are my own — welcome to discuss! © 2026 Aric Chen. All rights reserved. Any unauthorized use will be reported under the DMCA.

Aric Chen

17,007 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

For five thousand years, China has understood one simple truth: history is not a toy. It cannot be bent for politics, edited for convenience, or erased for someone else’s narrative. That’s why, the moment Trump launched “Trade War 2.0” in his second term and began spreading blatant lies about COVID-19, China stopped giving him diplomatic courtesy. A civilization that survived dynasties, invasions, famine, plague, and rebirth does not need to tolerate the delusions of a man who thinks history begins with his tweets. China remembers 2020 clearly. China documented every case, every death, every hospital bed that overflowed. And years from now, when people look back at the pandemic, they will find something striking: China kept the most complete records. Others kept the most convenient ones. This is exactly why Beijing refuses to let Trump rewrite the past, refuses to let Western media manufacture “alternative timelines,” and refuses to let Japan whitewash its history of aggression. A nation that writes its own history — in its own hand, word by word — does not outsource truth. So when the Foreign Ministry calls out lies today, it isn’t just diplomacy. It is civilizational self-defense. It is the insistence that memory cannot be colonized. China will not allow slander to replace fact. China will not allow forgetting to replace evidence. China will not allow those who failed their own people to lecture the world about pandemics. A civilization that knows its past refuses to let others falsify it.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

26,200 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

"Machinery really does exist. It's consciousness driven." ~Robert Bigelow Is Robert Bigelow a Firsthand Witness to Non-Human "Machinery"? (Not new but may have slipped under your radar. This is not the clip I was looking for but I watched it again and always wanted to share. ) Robert Bigelow: "You're leaving out, you know, kind of the holy grail of the topic. You know, machinery." George Knapp: "Yeah. Is there machinery? The New York Times reported that you modified your facility here in order to house some material from somewhere else." ~From that NYT article on 12/16/2017~ "Under Mr. Bigelow’s direction, the company modified buildings in Las Vegas for the storage of metal and other materials that Mr. Elizondo and program contractors said had been recovered from unidentified aerial phenomena." (helene cooper, Ralph Blumenthal and Leslie Kean received a lot of flack for that paragraph as people took it to mean that Bigelow (BAASS) received those materials/alloys. But that's not what they wrote. They modified buildings IN CASE they received that stuff. And we now know (or, have been told) that one of those "materials" was an alleged non-human craft from Lockheed Martin. Reportedly, they were trying to divest themselves of it due to a lack of success in reverse engineering efforts.) Link to full article: ~ Knapp: "Did you ever have it?" Bigelow: "We never had any." Knapp: "Did you ever see it?" (I transcribed Mr. B's answer word-for-word because he looked and sounded really uncomfortable answering. I have zero doubt he's telling the truth, but that doesn't mean ANY of this is proof that we have these craft.) Bigelow: "Umm. Well, I've...there's, I, umm... You know, do you see, do you see, uhh, things that are photos, or do you see things in person, and so forth? So, you don't want to, you don't want to talk about stuff in case it happens in the future." Knapp: "Yeah." (If Mr. Bigelow was shown government photos or videos (with proper provenance) of craft that were presented to him as being manufactured by non-humans or an intelligence of unknown origin, is that enough to call him a firsthand witness? If he saw "machinery" and saw it "in person," then he's 100% a firsthand witness. Did Lacatski take him to see the craft that was described in "Initial Revelations"? 👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼 ) “At the conclusion of a 2011 meeting in the Capitol building with a U.S. Senator and an agency Under Secretary, Lacatski, the only one of this book’s authors present, posed a question. He stated that the United States was in possession of a craft of unknown origin and had successfully gained access to its interior. This craft had a streamlined configuration suitable for aerodynamic flight but no intakes, exhaust, wings, or control surfaces. In fact, it appeared not to have an engine, fuel tanks, or fuel. Lacatski asked: What was the purpose of this craft? Was it a life-support craft useful only for atmospheric reentry or what? If it was a spacecraft, then how did it operate”? ~End Excerpt from Initial Revelations~ ~~~ Bigelow: "So, you don't want to, you don't want to talk about stuff in case it happens in the future. And...because who knows what might happen in terms of a coalescing of intersections that could happen? And so..." Knapp: "You don't wanna spill any beans that causes you, it puts you in a bad light somewhere down the road." Bigelow: "Well, I just, I, I, you know, of...I think that... Machinery really does exist. It does exist, you know? And so, but the problem has been the inability to back engineer. And I kind of think that some things require a weightless environment. So, part of that is, we don't have it here, terrestrially. So, what you need is a manufacturing facility where there's a weightless environment." Knapp: "It's part of the reason you developed Bigelow Aerospace." Bigelow: "For certain amalgams and certain kinds of things, but it's also like, you know, it doesn't do you much good to own a sliver of a case that holds a cell phone to understand, was it even a case? Was it holding something, and what was that something it was holding? And much less, how does a cell phone work? And, oh, by the way, it doesn't work at all if you don't have all the communication capabilities that that cell phone needs to communicate with, and all that kind of thing. So it's like...it could just domino out into a thousand different things. So, having an answer on a small sliver of something isn't necessarily much, right?" (On thing I've consistently said is: If we're going to wake up the masses, materials won't do it. A rectangular piece of metal from an alleged NHI craft that a scientist says cannot be manufactured on Earth with known technology, is interesting, but not enough. IMO, we need a full (or partial) craft (machinery) and bodies.) Bigelow: "So, we are embarrassingly - as a specie, as a science, as a space-faring, attempting specie - behind. We're a galactic embarrassment, almost. I mean, we're so far freaking behind, we really are. It's a galactic embarrassment and we may not even be able to, consciously, be able to operate the things, you know? Because it's not like fingerprints or anything, you know? It's consciousness driven. So you taste that a little bit in being able to have some communications." (If it's truly consciousness driven, then what jakebarber and Skywatcher have spoken about makes complete sense: Using telepathy or psi to attract/summon craft and then operate them from a distance.) Bigelow: "And we have other areas of psi and phenomenology, where mentally, people can have macro PK, you know? They can execute macro-PK events, and they're not supposed to be able to do that. Our physics and science says, 'No, you can't do that.' And yet it's happening, right? So whether it's Bob Jahn's and Brenda Dunne's work in micro PK on subatomic particles, or macro PK with Kulagina in Russia, and with her bell jar and all that kind of thing. And she's lifting a pencil or bottle cap." Here are a few clips of Kulagina. I'm not sure if she's done this under more strict controls. ( I love that Bigelow is well read on these subjects and knows they're legit. But I wonder when the masses will realize it?) ~~~ Bigelow: "You're sniffing at something that's really not on our radar as a parochial-educational system in physics or anything. You're totally outside the boundary, right? And we're still dealing with fire engines, right? Okay? So, it's really frustrating and the potential might some day be there to try to back engineer more. And we've heard stories about little bitty things that maybe the Russians have back engineered. "And so, we're still enough of, potentially, the Klingons to turn things into weapons, right? So that's a big problem. Is the fact that we don't have an intersection. If you have two lines, one on spirituality and technology. Where's the intersection ever happening? Because we're flatlined on spiritual evolution, but our technological evolution is not only vertical, it's segmented, it's jumping. It's jumping faster, you know? And so. where's that intersection of harmony supposed to be? I don't see it. I don't see it 100 years from now, or 200 years from now. I don't see anything on the horizon today that's saying, 'Well, the spirituality line is gonna start to really accelerate [and] this other one (technological) is going to start to stop. And eventually, there's going to be an intersection of harmony where there's an integration of the two. I don't see...I can't possibly foresee that, I don't see it at all. So it's a big worry." (Steven Greer has said: "The [ETs] that are here, they'd be like Gandhi. No civilization that is capable of interstellar travel is allowed out of their solar system until they're peaceful. Otherwise, they're quarantined. But actually, we have technology that can go interstellar. We're not allowed to. And the reason is, we're still savages." ~Greer on his IG (I have no idea if that's true and neither does Greer.) Bigelow: "If you were an occupying...if you were another specie on another planet, a thinking specie of intelligence, and we had the capabilities to get to you, you should be damn concerned about the human race." Knapp. "Yeah. If I had that technology, I would not give it to us." Bigelow: "Yeah! Okay, you just said it. That's exactly right. You just said that. That is the big enchilada, right there. You just said it, that's the plate." (I want this tech shared with the world if it can help clean up our planet or advance our science and medicine. But if it can be used as a weapon, it's hard to argue with what Mr. B and Knapp said there. This assumes we've been able to reverse engineer certain aspects of the tech we allegedly have in our possession.)

Joe Murgia

89,936 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨BREAKING🚨: Former Tier 1 UFO Crash Retrieval Operator hides the truth about UFOs in Science “Fiction” novel and the Pentagon tried to censor it with 7 pages of redactions. The book posits that deep black American aerospace has been systematically using “psionic” operators to mentally attract and fly UFOs: they recruit refugees, often indigenous and from the third world countries, implant them with tracking chips, get them into heightened states of consciousness (aided by specific medications and protocols) and use them to attract UFOs. They then use these “psionic operators” to fly UFOs using electrical-signal based biofeedback from their minds. The UFO crash-retrieval contractor and now whistleblower Jake Barber (jakebarber) encoded these dark truths in this novel: The Sentinels of Ether. This book provoked review from special access program subject matter experts with 7 pages of Pentagon redactions in just its first 20 pages. Barber flew helicopter recoveries for an unnamed aerospace giant that many claim to be Northrop Grumman. Barber’s story is corroborated not only by multiple colleagues who flew missions with him but by Marine Michael Herrera (Mike Herrera) who described the same thing from the other side of the planet: a 2009 “humanitarian” mission in Indonesia, a 300-foot octagonal craft, men with no insignia, handheld bioscanners, and shipping containers with HVAC units bolted to the roof carrying human cargo. Those are the exact climate-controlled containers Barber says his program used. One operation, two continents, one in testimony in Washington D.C. and one in fiction. Former Congressman Matt Gaetz (Matt Gaetz) received a similar briefing: “The briefing I got made these allegations about how the humans for this program were harvested.” He goes on to mention natural disasters, unaccompanied minors and swaths of humans in South America coming across the border along with the Ukraine war. Disaster zones where psionic assets get taken. The secret the Pentagon is protecting isn't a craft in a hangar. It's that the antenna is you. And that antenna has been systematically exploited in deep black programs around the world. The Pentagon Reviewed 20 Pages and Blacked Out Seven: Barber submitted his manuscript to DOPSR, the Defense Department's pre-publication review, in 20-page increments. The first round took six months and escalated to subject matter experts in classified special access programs, then came back with seven pages of redactions. That was 10 percent of a 120,000-word novel. Barber used the redactions backwards as a discovery tool, drip-feeding chapters to see which lines made the Pentagon flinch. They Clear the Sky, Then Bring the Craft Down: According to leaks made to Michael Herrera by an insider believed to be Barber, the programs used temporary flight restrictions to empty the airspace, lured craft in with a beacon, and dropped them with electromagnetic pulse weaponry. EMP delivers the electromagnetic fallout of a nuclear blast without the explosion, enough to kill flight controls and electronics in an instant. The downed craft were then transported out for reverse engineering. This is the mechanical spine of the entire retrieval operation. Civilian Planes That Wandered In Were Downed Too: That same insider, later identified as Barber, claimed these restricted-airspace operations brought down civilian aircraft that entered the wrong sky, with the bodies and wreckage disposed of. If even a fraction of that sat on the missing Panasonic Toughbooks his teams were sent to recover, those drives were a catastrophic liability. That is why, he says, the employer wanted both the evidence and him destroyed. The Craft Will Not Fly for an Ordinary Pilot: The central claim is that recovered craft cannot be flown by buttons or joysticks. They respond to consciousness, and a pilot without psychic ability gets the silent treatment. So the program wires a psychically gifted person into a brain-machine interface, and a conventional pilot routes his commands through that person's mind into the craft. The human becomes the navigation system. The Program Recruits Psychics in Poor Countries: Barber describes prospecting for what he calls P3s, psionic predisposition potential, often people from the third world who live simpler lives with fewer contaminants and stronger intuition. Refugees, disaster victims, and the displaced are ideal because no one questions when they vanish, and a natural disaster, a border crossing, or a war provides cover. In leaks Herrera passed to researcher JoeyIsNotMyName in 2023, these people are chipped, heavily drugged, and often die or slip into comas after years of use. A Marine Saw the Same Craft in Indonesia in 2009: Michael Herrera of the 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines was flown into the jungle on a 2009 humanitarian mission with no comms and no civilians. His six-man team encountered a 300-foot octagonal craft, so dark he compared it to dark matter, hovering above the canopy. An eight-man paramilitary force with no insignia disarmed them, scanned them with a bioscanner, and threatened to kill them if they talked. Herrera gave this account publicly at Steven Greer's (Dr. Steven Greer) 2023 National Press Club event. The HVAC Shipping Containers Gave It Away: Herrera saw trucks roll up with shipping containers that had HVAC units mounted on top, and assumed they were moving drugs. Barber knew better the moment he heard it, because those climate-controlled containers match the workstations his program used in the field. They were not hauling drugs. They were hauling people, including children, the same human cargo that appears in Barber's manuscript slung beneath a helicopter in the Mexican desert. A Lockheed Neuro-engineer and a Strange Motel Death: In 1999 Lockheed Martin neuroengineer John Norseen, funded by NASA and DARPA, published work on biofusion, a system that could be used to convert a pilot's thoughts directly into aircraft commands with no joystick. He talked about mapping a brain print for every intent and feeding states back into the mind. Shortly before a lecture at the Naval War College he emailed colleagues a cryptic sign-off, “John not heard nor seen,” and two weeks later was found dead in a motel room. The work did not die with him. The Patents and DARPA Programs Line Up Too Well: Lockheed engineers Charles Chase and Gerald Jonas later patented a closed-loop system that reads brainwaves and nudges them toward a target state with light, sound, and electromagnetic pulses. In 2018 DARPA launched N3, openly funding non-surgical brain-machine interfaces for controlling unmanned aircraft, and Battelle, a name all over UFO retrieval lore, advanced to phase two with an injectable nanoscale system called BrainSTORMS. Separately, the Navy's 2016 Salvatore Pais patent describes a craft that manipulates electromagnetic fields and would likely need something faster than a keyboard to control it. Every layer of Barber's story already sits in white papers, patents, and evening seemingly mundane “weather contracts.” A Mountain in Mexico That Craft Pass Through: The manuscript climaxes near Coyame, Mexico, sometimes called Mexico's Roswell, where helicopters carrying human cargo fly straight at a 1,500-foot mountain. At first, the rock appears almost holographic, pixelating from 3D to nothing as they slip through. But my best guess isn’t that it’s a hologram, but utility fog: theoretical programmable matter made of trillions of microscopic robots that can fake solid stone and jam electronics. Ross Coulthart (Ross Coulthart), and Robert Bigelow both described craft entering mountains, while remote viewers Pat Price and Joe McMoneagle described hidden bases inside them– some reportedly built by us. Why It Holds Up: Strip away the strangeness and you are left with two trained operators, Barber and Herrera, describing the same operation from two continents, plus a documented R&D trail running through Lockheed, DARPA, the Navy, and Battelle that matches the technology they describe. The Pentagon's own redaction process is doing the authenticating. The real thesis isn't that they're hiding craft. It's that the receiver has always been human neurology, and the program spent 70 years making sure we never figured that out. Full episode is live now.

Jesse Michels

469,111 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Wall Street is WRONG about oil. They spent June convinced the crisis was over and a glut was coming. But what's actually the case: OPEC+ opened the taps. Saudi Arabia, the UAE and the rest raised their quotas, Gulf producers ramped output, and the narrative flipped overnight from shortage to oversupply. Brent slid from its April high near $121 down into the low $70s, and traders decided the war was in the rearview mirror and started betting on cheap oil. But those extra barrels have to LEAVE the Persian Gulf somehow. And there is only ONE door. Roughly a fifth of the world's seaborne oil moves through the Strait of Hormuz - about 20 million barrels every single day when things are normal. Right now nothing is normal. Even after the June ceasefire supposedly reopened the waterway, traffic is still running at just a third to a fifth of pre-war levels. Iran insists ships use its approved lanes, it wants to charge tolls Washington refuses to pay, and this week it also broke the ceasefire. 3 tankers were hit in a single stretch - a Qatari gas carrier left burning off Oman, a Saudi crude tanker damaged, a third struck by a drone. The Trump administration tore up the waiver that let Iran sell its own oil, Iran answered by hitting American bases in the Gulf, and crude jumped 5% in a day. So look at what the market is actually doing: It's counting on OPEC+ spare capacity to keep a lid on prices, while that spare capacity sits in the exact countries whose only real export route is on fire. The pipeline workarounds (Saudi Arabia's line to the Red Sea, the UAE's to Fujairah) carry only a fraction of Gulf crude. Everything else has to sail past missiles that can launch on a moment's notice. So why is crude still in the $70s instead of back at $120? Because two buffers have been absorbing the blow, and both are nearly spent. The first is China. It slashed crude imports from 11.39 million barrels a day in February, the last pre-war month, down to roughly 6.4 million in June - the lowest in a decade. That's 3 to 4 million barrels a day it simply stopped buying, which JP Morgan estimates is about 74% of the entire drop in global imports. And Beijing didn't suddenly need less oil... It leaned on close to a billion barrels it had spent more than a year stockpiling. But a stockpile runs out, and China has no interest in gutting its reserves the way Washington has gutted ours. The moment Beijing starts refilling later this year, that turns into fresh demand. The second is the United States. We've drained the SPR down to 319.5 million barrels, the lowest since 1983, after releasing 172 million barrels - around 40% of the stockpile - to hold prices down. Total US oil inventories just hit their lowest level since 1984. And keep in mind that those barrels were LENT out So they have to be bought back at a premium over the next few years, which is future buying pressure, not supply. A glut of barrels stranded behind a chokepoint is NOT a glut. It's a shortage the world has been hiding inside its emergency reserves, and those reserves are nearly empty. I've watched markets misprice geopolitical risk for decades, and it always looks the same. Everyone extrapolates the calm right up until the calm breaks, because pricing in the tail feels like paying for insurance you'll never use. Then the tail shows up and the move is violent, precisely because nobody was positioned for it. That's why I still like energy here. The downside is limited - geopolitics puts a floor under the price, and every burning tanker reminds you where that floor is. The upside is a gap higher every time the strait seizes. That's about as asymmetric a setup as this market offers, and Wall Street is busy pricing the opposite. Open taps mean nothing if the barrels can't reach the sea. Are you listening?

George Noble

75,041 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨 BREAKING: An Entire Town In Brazil Witnesses The Capture Of 3 Live, Injured Aliens That Emerge From A Crashed Craft. One of the beings was apprehended by a soldier that died from a not-yet-seen before bacterial infection (according to his official autopsy and an on-record interview with the medical examiner). The being was then taken to the hospital and treated by a neurosurgeon who Is now going public for the first time🚨 Investigator James Fox (James Fox) just surfaced the most intensely-detailed account yet of the Varginha UFO case, an event involving a crashed craft, multiple non-human three fingered and toed beings, military intervention (from Brazil and The United States), and firsthand medical witnesses who did surgery on an alien in a hospital in Varginha, Brazil. All of this is in his upcoming movie, Moment of Contact: New Revelations of Alien Encounters. For the first time in the case’s history, James Fox gets a testimony from the head neurosurgeon of the hospital that did surgery on the being. He also interviews the examiner of the soldier that died from apprehending the being. Chris Ramsay (Chris Ramsay) will be doing a deep dive on this autopsy on Area52 in a couple of weeks. 1) The UFO Crash and Flight Path In January 1996, a large metallic, cigar-shaped object was tracked moving low over Minas Gerais, Brazil. Farmers, civilians, and a trained ultralight pilot independently described the same craft: silent, distressed, leaking white vapor, with a visible tear in its hull. The object ultimately crashed near Varginha, leaving a debris field spanning over a football field. 2) The Beings Multiple witnesses reported seeing up to three small beings emerge from the crash site. They were described consistently: short stature, large heads, almond-shaped red eyes, ridged foreheads, thin limbs, and a strong ammonia or sulfur smell that lingered for days. They were injured and fearful. 3) The Girls’ Encounter Three young women encountered one of the beings in an urban neighborhood just blocks from where a military capture later occurred. One of them, Katia, locked eyes with the being and described a silent plea for help. All three maintained their accounts for nearly three decades despite ridicule, intimidation, and literal attempts to pay them to recant. 4) Military Capture Brazilian military police officers Marco Chereze and Erico Lopes reportedly captured a living being with their bare hands and transported it in a vehicle. Lopes later threatened Fox’s crew when confronted, preemptively referencing “the ET” before being asked anything, a moment Fox describes as a tacit admission. 5) Hospitalization and Medical Testimony A senior neurosurgeon and hospital director at Humanitas Regional Hospital testified on camera that he was face-to-face with a living non-human entity for several minutes in the ICU. He described direct telepathic communication, overwhelming intelligence, and a sense of compassion from the being. He came forward only after surviving a heart attack and cancer, stating he could no longer take the truth to the grave. 6) The Death of a Soldier Officer Marco Chereze died weeks after the capture from a rare, aggressive infection. Forensic pathologists involved in the autopsy stated the bacteria behaved unlike any known terrestrial organism. They speculate the infection entered through a small scratch, possibly from the being itself. The autopsy report was initially withheld from Chereze’s family. 7) Men in Black Witnesses across the case reported intimidation by unidentified men in unmarked vehicles who knew intimate details about their lives and families and demanded silence. Similar patterns appear in cases worldwide, from Phoenix Lights to Rendlesham Forest to Calvine, suggesting a coordinated, rapid-response suppression apparatus operating beyond normal jurisdiction. 8) Corroboration Across Decades Fox connects Varginha to a global pattern: crashed craft, recovered beings, confiscated evidence, and witnesses silenced under threat. The consistency spans cultures, decades, and political systems, undermining claims of hoax or mass hysteria. 9) Why This Case Matters Varginha is not a single witness story. It involves civilians, doctors, military personnel, forensic reports, physical traces, and a clear timeline. If judged as a court case, Fox argues, the evidentiary threshold would already be met. If you want the most comprehensive, human, and unsettling account of a modern UFO crash with alleged living occupants, this episode documents it in full. And if you want the FULL STORY go watch James’ amazing, world-changing documentary - Moment of Contact: New Revelations of Alien Encounters. James' just broke the most important, corroborated and intense UFO crash in modern history. Full Episode 👇

Jesse Michels

292,473 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

🇨🇳 Chinese group facing questions regarding foreign influence now fundraising in Canada! The group pitches itself as a civil liberties shop pushing back against “foreign interference hysteria”, “national security overreach”, and fear of “the other.” Have you ever heard of a group called Canadians United Against Modern Exclusion (CUAME)? Don’t fret. Most people haven’t heard of CUAME either. But last Friday in east end Toronto, CUAME held a swank fundraising gala at the Casa Deluz Banquet Hall. Tickets ranged from $188 per person to $5,000 for a VIP table. Of note, Terence Shen, an independent China analyst and journalist, recently raised some red flags about CUAME which purports to be an anti-racism organization. For starters, Shen notes CUAME’s fundraiser received coverage from at least two Chinese-language media outlets. One report comes from a Toronto-based correspondent affiliated with Chinese Communist Party’s Central Television. The other from a news website that features columns by Michael Chan, a Canadian politician often described as China-friendly. Shen says this CUAME and its fundraising initiatives have also received coverage from community organizations such as the Chinese Canadian Alliance for the Promotion of Peaceful Reunification of China (Toronto Area), which has been described as part of a broader united front or pro-Beijing network. Shen notes CUAME was launched last year by a number of well-known figures in the Chinese Canadian community. It pitches itself as a civil liberties shop pushing back against “foreign interference hysteria”, “national security overreach”, and fear of “the other.” States Shen: “Once you start reading what the group actually publishes – and look at who’s behind it -- the pitch starts to wobble.” Translation: among the figures reportedly tied to CUAME are senator Yuen Pau Woo and former senator Victor Oh, both of whom are long viewed by critics as among the most Beijing-friendly voices in Canadian politics. Another supporter is former MP Paul Chiang, who stepped down after a controversy over remarks related to China. (Namely, Chiang shockingly suggested last year that people could turn in Conservative candidate Joe Tay to receive a $180,000 bounty on his head by the mandarins in Beijing.) CUAME’s central pitch is straightforward, that people are being unfairly targeted just for having “benign ties” to foreign entities. Shen notes that Canada does have a real history of discrimination, from the Chinese Exclusion Act to the internment of Japanese Canadians. But he says this history shouldn’t be used to blur a different question: how does a country deal with covert or undisclosed political activity tied to foreign actors? Canada’s foreign interference rules are about transparency, not identity. These rules are aimed at undisclosed political activity linked to foreign governments — not at people because of where they come from. “When every conversation gets reframed as ‘Sinophobia’ or ‘exclusion’, it gets harder to ask basic questions without getting branded a bigot for asking them,” says Shen. CUAME’s own report leans heavily on historical injustice such as racism against black Canadians, Indigenous communities, and Muslims post-9/11. While Shen says these serious histories deserve serious engagement on their own merits, linking them directly onto today’s national security debate isn’t a neutral move. Rather, it’s a rhetorical pivot – and a powerful one at that. “There’s a well-documented pattern in how foreign governments – China most prominently – try to shape political outcomes outside their borders,” says Shen. “Analysts and official reports have repeatedly described the use of community organizations, business associations, and cultural groups to do outreach, cultivate political relationships, and steer public debate around elections and policy. That work isn’t always direct, and it isn’t always visible. It often runs through narratives, networks, and advocacy that look completely independent on the surface but track closely with the interests of a foreign state. Which is exactly why transparency matters.” Set against that backdrop, CUAME’s framing — and the network it’s building — raises real questions, notes Shen. Recasting foreign interference as “modern exclusion” is a powerful rhetorical move on its own. Building the donor base and political proximity that a $188-a-head gala generates is another kind of move entirely. Bottom line: Canadians United Against Modern Exclusion frames the issue as “exclusion” and fear of the “other”. Yet, voices from inside the very communities CUAME claims to speak for are raising the opposite concern: that foreign state influence is bleeding into Canada’s democratic space, and that the country isn’t paying enough attention. When Rebel News paid a visit to the Casa Deluz Banquet Hall last Friday to ask why people were attending the CUAME fundraiser, the four most common answers we received were: “I’m a plus one.” “Sorry, I don’t speak English.” “I’m not sure/I don’t know.” “No comment.” Fascinating. One other detail worth noting: the venue for the fundraiser, Casa Deluz Banquet Hall, has also served as a regular location for Chinese consulate events, including Communist China's National Day receptions. Surely a coincidence… David Menzies

Rebel News

16,529 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

This has very special meaning to me: in the lobby of our hotel in Changchun, we just saw two of the original drums that were used for the opening ceremony of the 2008 Beijing Olympics. Watching that opening ceremony back then from Switzerland is actually the very moment I started to see China differently, away from the cartoonish image almost everyone in the West has about the country. I remember the moment extremely well: we were in our living room watching the ceremony with my wife (then girlfriend) and she started crying. Now my wife is anything but an emotional person; in fact she's easily one of the most pragmatic and level-headed persons I've ever met. So seeing her cry, which I think was the first time in our relationship of 2-year back then, was a huge surprise to me. Why was she crying? Because to her that ceremony symbolized one thing: that China, her country, had finally regained its pride after about 200 years of unbelievable hardship. China finally held its head high on the world stage. And I bet a significant proportion of Chinese people watching the ceremony that day were crying too, for the exact same reason. This wasn't a political thing, my wife couldn't care less about politics, it was much much deeper than this: a very profound attachment to her country and people that transcends governments and systems, reaching into the very soul of Chinese civilization. And in that moment I also realized another thing, which hasn't left me since: I realized our pettiness at reducing China to simplified - and overwhelmingly critical - headlines and convenient narratives. I realized how we actually completely miss the deeply human story under it, of a people who endured colonial humiliation and devastating wars finally writing their own story again. I realized how shameful our condescension and all-too-easy judgements were, while failing to recognize the profound dignity in China's collective journey. That's the lesson this 2008 Olympics ceremony taught me: that nations, like people, deserve to be seen in their full humanity, not just through the convenient lens of our own self-serving narratives. Seventeen years later, standing today with my wife and daughters before these drums in Changchun, I'm struck again by how a single moment of empathy changed my entire worldview—proving that sometimes our most profound lessons aren't taught in classrooms or books, but in quiet moments when we allow ourselves to see the world through someone else's tears.

Arnaud Bertrand

69,882 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr