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🇮🇷 Iran's Pickaxe Mountain doesn't need to be destroyed: seal the doors, cut the power and the air, and the fortress dies on its own... Tehran's air defenses fired for the better part of an hour overnight with no strike on the capital ever confirmed, while the night's wave...

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Mario Nawfal

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🇺🇸🇮🇷 The Pentagon told Congress the Iran war cost $37.5 billion. The real number might be up to THREE TIMES that... Retired U.S. Army Major General Randy Manner watched the Secretary of Defense's Capitol Hill performance and didn't hold back, especially on the cost figure Hegseth gave lawmakers while accusing senators of Trump Derangement Syndrome: "That is complete and total crap. It is at least twice that, and it could be as much as three times that. This is probably costing the taxpayer between 80 billion to $120 billion so far." And with 104 days until the election, Randy says desperation is now driving the decisions.
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🇺🇸🇮🇷 The Pentagon told Congress the Iran war cost $37.5 billion. The real number might be up to THREE TIMES that... Retired U.S. Army Major General Randy Manner watched the Secretary of Defense's Capitol Hill performance and didn't hold back, especially on the cost figure Hegseth gave lawmakers while accusing senators of Trump Derangement Syndrome: "That is complete and total crap. It is at least twice that, and it could be as much as three times that. This is probably costing the taxpayer between 80 billion to $120 billion so far." And with 104 days until the election, Randy says desperation is now driving the decisions.

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The Secretary of State for the Environment has spent a lot of time the last few days claiming that he has secured £104 billion private investment from the water industry. Which is really odd as yesterday the MP for Keighley and Ilkley told parliament that £93 billion of that money had already been signed for and agreed between the water industry and Ofwat 9 MONTHS before the election and therefore it could not in anyway whatsoever have anything to do with him. The reason the MP Keighley and Ilkley was so confident in his assertion, he is of course the former minister for water and had even brought the correspondence with him to prove his point. OPPS!!!
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The Secretary of State for the Environment has spent a lot of time the last few days claiming that he has secured £104 billion private investment from the water industry. Which is really odd as yesterday the MP for Keighley and Ilkley told parliament that £93 billion of that money had already been signed for and agreed between the water industry and Ofwat 9 MONTHS before the election and therefore it could not in anyway whatsoever have anything to do with him. The reason the MP Keighley and Ilkley was so confident in his assertion, he is of course the former minister for water and had even brought the correspondence with him to prove his point. OPPS!!!

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🇺🇸🇮🇷 The US military is now letting some Iranian missiles and drones fly through its own air defenses on purpose. Brandon Weichert says if that's the official explanation, the real numbers are worse than what's being admitted. His bigger worry isn't the munitions math on its own, it's what happens if Iran and Ukraine stop being two separate fronts. Ukraine has already struck an Iranian vessel in the Caspian, and Iran has floated retaliating against Ukraine directly, sitting well within range of its missiles. Weichert says analysts he trusts have argued for over a year that these wars are functionally merging, and a strike either direction turns NATO from a bystander into a participant. He doesn't think this ends the fighting either. His read is that the current pause is prep, not withdrawal, buying time to stage aircraft and munitions for one more major push before Trump looks for an exit. If depleted interceptors already force the US to pick which threats to stop, what happens the day a second front opens at once? Brandon Weichert
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🇺🇸🇮🇷 The US military is now letting some Iranian missiles and drones fly through its own air defenses on purpose. Brandon Weichert says if that's the official explanation, the real numbers are worse than what's being admitted. His bigger worry isn't the munitions math on its own, it's what happens if Iran and Ukraine stop being two separate fronts. Ukraine has already struck an Iranian vessel in the Caspian, and Iran has floated retaliating against Ukraine directly, sitting well within range of its missiles. Weichert says analysts he trusts have argued for over a year that these wars are functionally merging, and a strike either direction turns NATO from a bystander into a participant. He doesn't think this ends the fighting either. His read is that the current pause is prep, not withdrawal, buying time to stage aircraft and munitions for one more major push before Trump looks for an exit. If depleted interceptors already force the US to pick which threats to stop, what happens the day a second front opens at once? Brandon Weichert

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🇺🇸🇮🇷 Iran built a mountain to survive a nuclear bomb... It reportedly just made the strike list. Axios is reporting a full cabinet session in the Situation Room to plan a far bigger air campaign, with Trump warning that "next week comes the power plant, next week comes the bridges." Per the report, one option on that table is Pickaxe Mountain, an enrichment site buried so deep that an adviser to Iran's parliament speaker calls it the most fortified nuclear facility on earth. The same adviser warned the region "will turn to hell" if it is touched. Former CIA analyst Larry Johnson took the threat seriously and the target less so. In his assessment, Iran's deep sites were engineered to ride out far worse than conventional bombing: "A nuclear bomb is not going to take them out." A strike on Pickaxe, by that logic, buys pure escalation with nothing to show for it. He also revisited the "obliterated" claim from last June. The DIA assessed otherwise at the time, and its director was removed months later. Larry's reading of the lesson: the narrative outranks the intelligence. The box, as he sees it: the one target guaranteed to unleash everything is the one target the bombs cannot crack. SonofNewAmericanRevolution
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🇺🇸🇮🇷 Iran built a mountain to survive a nuclear bomb... It reportedly just made the strike list. Axios is reporting a full cabinet session in the Situation Room to plan a far bigger air campaign, with Trump warning that "next week comes the power plant, next week comes the bridges." Per the report, one option on that table is Pickaxe Mountain, an enrichment site buried so deep that an adviser to Iran's parliament speaker calls it the most fortified nuclear facility on earth. The same adviser warned the region "will turn to hell" if it is touched. Former CIA analyst Larry Johnson took the threat seriously and the target less so. In his assessment, Iran's deep sites were engineered to ride out far worse than conventional bombing: "A nuclear bomb is not going to take them out." A strike on Pickaxe, by that logic, buys pure escalation with nothing to show for it. He also revisited the "obliterated" claim from last June. The DIA assessed otherwise at the time, and its director was removed months later. Larry's reading of the lesson: the narrative outranks the intelligence. The box, as he sees it: the one target guaranteed to unleash everything is the one target the bombs cannot crack. SonofNewAmericanRevolution

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🇮🇷 🇺🇸 The whole Pickaxe Mountain drama may be a stage set, built to sell Trump an exit that has nothing to do with the real war Everyone is suddenly talking about Pickaxe Mountain, the fortified underground site Trump now vows to hit "pretty soon." Alex Christoforou of The Duran thinks that is exactly the point, and he keeps asking the question nobody else does: what does that mountain have to do with the Strait of Hormuz? Nothing. And Hormuz is the entire war. The wild part? He reads Pickaxe as theater, a sequel to last year's "Midnight Hammer." Eleven nights of airstrikes in, the US is drifting away from Iran, not toward it, pushed back from the Gulf to Jordan to Israel, its missile stockpiles draining. A dramatic strike on a mountain gives Trump a victory he can sell hard: we obliterated the nuclear threat, mission accomplished, time to pause. Which means the pause is the real objective. The moment markets hear Pickaxe fell, oil eases and stocks lift, buying Washington space to rearm, resupply, and lean on regional allies before round four. His darker frame: this looks like a forever war by design, Hormuz the one lever Iran will never willingly drop. Alex Christoforou
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🇮🇷 🇺🇸 The whole Pickaxe Mountain drama may be a stage set, built to sell Trump an exit that has nothing to do with the real war Everyone is suddenly talking about Pickaxe Mountain, the fortified underground site Trump now vows to hit "pretty soon." Alex Christoforou of The Duran thinks that is exactly the point, and he keeps asking the question nobody else does: what does that mountain have to do with the Strait of Hormuz? Nothing. And Hormuz is the entire war. The wild part? He reads Pickaxe as theater, a sequel to last year's "Midnight Hammer." Eleven nights of airstrikes in, the US is drifting away from Iran, not toward it, pushed back from the Gulf to Jordan to Israel, its missile stockpiles draining. A dramatic strike on a mountain gives Trump a victory he can sell hard: we obliterated the nuclear threat, mission accomplished, time to pause. Which means the pause is the real objective. The moment markets hear Pickaxe fell, oil eases and stocks lift, buying Washington space to rearm, resupply, and lean on regional allies before round four. His darker frame: this looks like a forever war by design, Hormuz the one lever Iran will never willingly drop. Alex Christoforou

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💢 US Strikes Iran for 11th Straight Night as Air Defenses Activate Over Tehran Explosions were reported across Iran overnight in an eleventh consecutive night of US attacks, with air defenses activating over Tehran for the first time in the current round of escalation, Al Jazeera reported from the capital. Strikes hit a military base in Tabriz, in Iran’s northwest, for a second straight day. Explosions were reported in three cities in Khuzestan province, Omidiyeh, Mahshahr and Behbahan, and in Sirik, which overlooks the Strait of Hormuz. Chabahar and Konarak in Sistan and Baluchestan, along with Bushehr and Kangavar, were also struck. Areas near the city of Baneh in Kurdistan province were hit for the first time. US Central Command said it targeted Iran’s maritime capabilities, drone facilities and aircraft hangars, describing the campaign as an effort to degrade Tehran’s ability to threaten shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. The IRGC vowed to keep operating to punish “the aggressor,” while Iran’s Army announced retaliatory strikes on US military assets in Kuwait.
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💢 US Strikes Iran for 11th Straight Night as Air Defenses Activate Over Tehran Explosions were reported across Iran overnight in an eleventh consecutive night of US attacks, with air defenses activating over Tehran for the first time in the current round of escalation, Al Jazeera reported from the capital. Strikes hit a military base in Tabriz, in Iran’s northwest, for a second straight day. Explosions were reported in three cities in Khuzestan province, Omidiyeh, Mahshahr and Behbahan, and in Sirik, which overlooks the Strait of Hormuz. Chabahar and Konarak in Sistan and Baluchestan, along with Bushehr and Kangavar, were also struck. Areas near the city of Baneh in Kurdistan province were hit for the first time. US Central Command said it targeted Iran’s maritime capabilities, drone facilities and aircraft hangars, describing the campaign as an effort to degrade Tehran’s ability to threaten shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. The IRGC vowed to keep operating to punish “the aggressor,” while Iran’s Army announced retaliatory strikes on US military assets in Kuwait.

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🚨🇺🇸 🇮🇷 THE IMPOSSIBLE SNATCH AND GRAB Daniel Davis highlights the astronomical cost of the conflict, with $2 billion already lost in destroyed air defense systems and downed drones. Attempting to seize Iranian uranium on the mainland is described as a "suicide mission" that is almost guaranteed to fail. Deep underground bunkers and layered defenses make a successful military "snatch and grab" task nearly impossible. Daniel Davis Deep Dive
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🚨🇺🇸 🇮🇷 THE IMPOSSIBLE SNATCH AND GRAB Daniel Davis highlights the astronomical cost of the conflict, with $2 billion already lost in destroyed air defense systems and downed drones. Attempting to seize Iranian uranium on the mainland is described as a "suicide mission" that is almost guaranteed to fail. Deep underground bunkers and layered defenses make a successful military "snatch and grab" task nearly impossible. Daniel Davis Deep Dive

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🚨BREAKING🚨 Two Air Force security guards were abducted by aliens and taken aboard a UFO for 5+ hours while guarding a live thermonuclear weapon at Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota. After the incident, the Air Force split them apart and interrogated them. 49 years later, they are reuniting for the first time. Mario Woods and Michael Johnson were the two-man security team guarding a Minuteman launch facility at Ellsworth Air Force Base, South Dakota. The alarms at the base tripped just after midnight indicating something had breached the vicinity of a live hydrogen bomb. They approached the missile sight and saw a huge, bright light the size of a city block hovering over it. A black sphere then descended from the light, circled their truck and four shadowy alien-looking figures came to their truck window telling them “do not fear”. The next thing either man remembers is waking up over five hours later, 8.5 miles away, by Newell Reservoir Dam. Johnson catatonic at the wheel, the ground beside the truck turned to mud in a field that should have been frozen solid. The Air Force brought them back to the base and debriefed both. Woods described the light and the missing hours but never admitted he had seen beings at his window. That one omission let him keep his clearance and his career. Johnson described the beings. That same night he was injected with sodium pentathol or truth serum and interrogated, then demoted, put on janitor duty and discharged with a code that ended his military future. He spent the decades that followed repressing that memory, at times drinking, descending into homelessness for a while, and telling no one. For thirty years Michael Johnson could not be found. Woods went public in 1996 and begged the FBI, Air Force investigators, the Senate Intelligence Committee and the Pentagon's UFO office to help locate his partner, and every one of them came up empty. Then one of our viewers sent in a Facebook page. Within a week Johnson was on the phone, and given nothing but the name of the base and the month and year of the incident, he said "the UFO" before anyone on the line had brought it up. Only one account of that night has ever existed. Now there are two, and they match. On this show, Michael and Mario were given hypnotic regressions hours apart and out of earshot of one another. The two men were taken back to that night, and their memories converged. Buried in both, was something that finally explained what the beings did when they came for them and why the Air Force made sure they never compared notes. The hardest evidence needs no hypnosis at all. The Air Force Office of Special Investigations agent present at Mario’s debrief, Rick Doty, now admits to being there and says he think the events Mario has described for decades that night did in fact occur. And then the little details: Fifteen days after that night, Johnson told Woods he had seen a glove lying on a shiny floor, nothing like the truck's rubber mats. Woods emptied his kit bag and found the left glove and no right one. The right was the one he had pulled off that night to work his flashlight, and the hand it covered had come back burned. The gloves were a one-off gift from a B-52 pilot and nobody else on the base had a pair, so the glove Johnson saw could only have been Woods'. And the shiny floor must have been the UFO. A flight surgeon also clipped a tissue sample from Mario’s burn in November 1977. Mario has a photographic memory of the entire event. And now its going to retell it with its missing half: Michael C. Johnson. For the first time in half a century, the two men are in the same room. Full documentary live now.
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🚨BREAKING🚨 Two Air Force security guards were abducted by aliens and taken aboard a UFO for 5+ hours while guarding a live thermonuclear weapon at Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota. After the incident, the Air Force split them apart and interrogated them. 49 years later, they are reuniting for the first time. Mario Woods and Michael Johnson were the two-man security team guarding a Minuteman launch facility at Ellsworth Air Force Base, South Dakota. The alarms at the base tripped just after midnight indicating something had breached the vicinity of a live hydrogen bomb. They approached the missile sight and saw a huge, bright light the size of a city block hovering over it. A black sphere then descended from the light, circled their truck and four shadowy alien-looking figures came to their truck window telling them “do not fear”. The next thing either man remembers is waking up over five hours later, 8.5 miles away, by Newell Reservoir Dam. Johnson catatonic at the wheel, the ground beside the truck turned to mud in a field that should have been frozen solid. The Air Force brought them back to the base and debriefed both. Woods described the light and the missing hours but never admitted he had seen beings at his window. That one omission let him keep his clearance and his career. Johnson described the beings. That same night he was injected with sodium pentathol or truth serum and interrogated, then demoted, put on janitor duty and discharged with a code that ended his military future. He spent the decades that followed repressing that memory, at times drinking, descending into homelessness for a while, and telling no one. For thirty years Michael Johnson could not be found. Woods went public in 1996 and begged the FBI, Air Force investigators, the Senate Intelligence Committee and the Pentagon's UFO office to help locate his partner, and every one of them came up empty. Then one of our viewers sent in a Facebook page. Within a week Johnson was on the phone, and given nothing but the name of the base and the month and year of the incident, he said "the UFO" before anyone on the line had brought it up. Only one account of that night has ever existed. Now there are two, and they match. On this show, Michael and Mario were given hypnotic regressions hours apart and out of earshot of one another. The two men were taken back to that night, and their memories converged. Buried in both, was something that finally explained what the beings did when they came for them and why the Air Force made sure they never compared notes. The hardest evidence needs no hypnosis at all. The Air Force Office of Special Investigations agent present at Mario’s debrief, Rick Doty, now admits to being there and says he think the events Mario has described for decades that night did in fact occur. And then the little details: Fifteen days after that night, Johnson told Woods he had seen a glove lying on a shiny floor, nothing like the truck's rubber mats. Woods emptied his kit bag and found the left glove and no right one. The right was the one he had pulled off that night to work his flashlight, and the hand it covered had come back burned. The gloves were a one-off gift from a B-52 pilot and nobody else on the base had a pair, so the glove Johnson saw could only have been Woods'. And the shiny floor must have been the UFO. A flight surgeon also clipped a tissue sample from Mario’s burn in November 1977. Mario has a photographic memory of the entire event. And now its going to retell it with its missing half: Michael C. Johnson. For the first time in half a century, the two men are in the same room. Full documentary live now.

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🚨Breaking News… history just changed over Tehran in EPIC AIR BATTLE. Today, March 4, 2026, the sky over Iran witnessed something that had never happened before in the history of modern air combat. An Israeli F-35I “Adir” stealth fighter engaged and destroyed an Iranian Air Force Yakovlev Yak-130. The aircraft was completely eliminated in an air-to-air engagement over Tehran. This was not a drone strike. Not a missile launched from the ground. Not a proxy operation. This was a manned stealth fighter eliminating another aircraft in the skies over Iran. And it marks a historic milestone. This engagement is now being reported as the first confirmed air-to-air kill ever achieved by the F-35 platform anywhere in the world. Let that sink in for a moment. The most advanced fighter jet ever deployed in combat… designed with stealth geometry, sensor fusion, and battlefield awareness beyond anything that came before it… has now officially recorded its first aerial victory. The Iranian aircraft destroyed was a Yakovlev Yak-130, a Russian-built advanced trainer and light attack jet used by the Iranian Air Force. This also represents something else historically significant. It is the first Israeli manned air-to-air combat engagement in roughly four decades. Forty years. For decades Israeli pilots have dominated the skies through deterrence, technology, and overwhelming air superiority. But today that dominance translated into direct aerial combat once again. The Israel Defense Forces have officially confirmed the engagement. Multiple defense outlets and international military analysts are already reporting the event. This moment will likely be studied in military academies around the world for years to come. The first air-to-air victory of the American F-35 era. A stealth fighter engaging in real combat… and winning. History just unfolded over Tehran. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

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Azov Brigade's Air Defenses Destroy Enemy "Wings" The enemy never stops searching for targets to strike in the rear of the Ukrainian Defense Forces. Any detected facility, including civilian infrastructure, can be hit by Russian missiles, KAB glide bombs, or drones. Azov's air defense FPV drone operators work day and night, systematically eliminating enemy "eyes" and strike UAVs in the air. The video shows a compilation of enemy UAVs destroyed by the FPV drones of the Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery Battalion, 12th Special Forces Brigade Azov. Want to take down enemy "wings" and help create a reliable shield for our rear? Fill out the application form on our website at Transfers for active drone operators from other Ukrainian Defense Forces units are also possible.

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The cold is British. They just never told you. ❄️🇬🇧 Every air conditioner, every fridge, every freezer on earth, the cold inside all of it was first made by a Scotsman. In 1756. ❄️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 His name was William Cullen, a doctor in Edinburgh. In a warm room, with no ice and no winter, he drew the air from a glass of ether until it boiled cold and drank the heat from the water around it, until the water froze. No one had ever done it before. Then he wrote it down and walked away. No machine, no patent, no fortune. Just the proof, on a bench. It sat there the better part of a century. A British bench built the first machine that worked, and a Scot carried it across the world to Australia, where it froze meat and cooled beer. But cold was only half the story. ❄️📖 To master the air itself took another Scot. When the Houses of Parliament burned down in 1834, David Boswell Reid made the new building breathe, its gothic spires its lungs. At St George's Hall in Liverpool in 1851 he built what is often called the first air-conditioned building on earth. It should have made him. He died forgotten in America instead. 40 years on, Willis Carrier built the machine and earned his name as the father of modern air conditioning. He earned every bit of it. But he did not make the cold. The cold was British. America took that inheritance and cooled the world with it, and that is no theft. That is what an inheritance is for. We are the home of British heroes. Not built by ads, not by the government, built by us. There's a place for you with us. Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧
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The cold is British. They just never told you. ❄️🇬🇧 Every air conditioner, every fridge, every freezer on earth, the cold inside all of it was first made by a Scotsman. In 1756. ❄️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 His name was William Cullen, a doctor in Edinburgh. In a warm room, with no ice and no winter, he drew the air from a glass of ether until it boiled cold and drank the heat from the water around it, until the water froze. No one had ever done it before. Then he wrote it down and walked away. No machine, no patent, no fortune. Just the proof, on a bench. It sat there the better part of a century. A British bench built the first machine that worked, and a Scot carried it across the world to Australia, where it froze meat and cooled beer. But cold was only half the story. ❄️📖 To master the air itself took another Scot. When the Houses of Parliament burned down in 1834, David Boswell Reid made the new building breathe, its gothic spires its lungs. At St George's Hall in Liverpool in 1851 he built what is often called the first air-conditioned building on earth. It should have made him. He died forgotten in America instead. 40 years on, Willis Carrier built the machine and earned his name as the father of modern air conditioning. He earned every bit of it. But he did not make the cold. The cold was British. America took that inheritance and cooled the world with it, and that is no theft. That is what an inheritance is for. We are the home of British heroes. Not built by ads, not by the government, built by us. There's a place for you with us. Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

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🇺🇸🇻🇪LARA TRUMP: "MADURO KNEW HIS TIME WAS COMING" Lara Trump is calling it the real war on drugs, and says the U.S. strike that captured Maduro was the moment it all came to a head. She claims Maduro knew he was being tracked and that his removal is a major victory not just for Venezuela, but for the U.S. Lara linked Maduro directly to the fentanyl crisis in America and said Venezuelans are crying with joy. "He probably knew he was being tracked by the United States. Trump did not hesitate… we’re also going in on land in Venezuela. It has been a plague on our country that hopefully will come to an end. This president said, this is the real war on drugs. We are crying tears of joy for the fact that this illegitimate dictator is no longer in power. He knew his time was limited and that came to a conclusion overnight." Source: Fox News, The Patriot Oasis™, Lara Trump
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🇺🇸🇻🇪LARA TRUMP: "MADURO KNEW HIS TIME WAS COMING" Lara Trump is calling it the real war on drugs, and says the U.S. strike that captured Maduro was the moment it all came to a head. She claims Maduro knew he was being tracked and that his removal is a major victory not just for Venezuela, but for the U.S. Lara linked Maduro directly to the fentanyl crisis in America and said Venezuelans are crying with joy. "He probably knew he was being tracked by the United States. Trump did not hesitate… we’re also going in on land in Venezuela. It has been a plague on our country that hopefully will come to an end. This president said, this is the real war on drugs. We are crying tears of joy for the fact that this illegitimate dictator is no longer in power. He knew his time was limited and that came to a conclusion overnight." Source: Fox News, The Patriot Oasis™, Lara Trump

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🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump's most likely next move: bomb Pickaxe Mountain and declare victory, whether it's true or not. Ian Bremmer puts odds on every escalation option, and one towers over the rest. Ground forces, decapitation rounds, energy infrastructure at scale: single digits each. Striking Pickaxe Mountain, the underground nuclear facility Trump said he'd hit "soon": 50-50 or higher. The logic is pure face-saving. Hit the mountain, then announce the nuclear program is destroyed. "He's had 20 reasons why he went to war." Ian adds the part Trump won't: pulling out of the JCPOA is what built those enrichment stockpiles in the first place. The war's cleanest exit runs through a problem its own author created. ian bremmer
4:21

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump's most likely next move: bomb Pickaxe Mountain and declare victory, whether it's true or not. Ian Bremmer puts odds on every escalation option, and one towers over the rest. Ground forces, decapitation rounds, energy infrastructure at scale: single digits each. Striking Pickaxe Mountain, the underground nuclear facility Trump said he'd hit "soon": 50-50 or higher. The logic is pure face-saving. Hit the mountain, then announce the nuclear program is destroyed. "He's had 20 reasons why he went to war." Ian adds the part Trump won't: pulling out of the JCPOA is what built those enrichment stockpiles in the first place. The war's cleanest exit runs through a problem its own author created. ian bremmer

Mario Nawfal

58,934 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

In the massive strike with which the Russians began the day, 29 missiles of various types were fired, and 25 were shot down. This is an important result for our air defense, and once again, we emphasize that air defense is a daily necessity. I thank all our partners who understand this. Russia greets with a strike even the very day new formats begin in Geneva – trilateral and bilateral with the United States. This very clearly shows what Russia wants and what it is truly intent on. Almost 400 drones were launched as well. Later today, there will be a report from the delegation following the first round of talks in Geneva. The team absolutely must raise the issue of these strikes – first of all with the American side, which proposed that both Ukraine and Russia refrain from attacks. Ukraine is ready. We do not need war. And we always act symmetrically – defending our state and our independence. Likewise, we are ready to move quickly toward a just agreement to end the war. The only question is for the Russians: what do they want? And also, whether there will be consequences for Russia for the fact that “shaheds,” missiles, and fantasy chatter about history matter more to them than real diplomacy and lasting peace.
5:01

In the massive strike with which the Russians began the day, 29 missiles of various types were fired, and 25 were shot down. This is an important result for our air defense, and once again, we emphasize that air defense is a daily necessity. I thank all our partners who understand this. Russia greets with a strike even the very day new formats begin in Geneva – trilateral and bilateral with the United States. This very clearly shows what Russia wants and what it is truly intent on. Almost 400 drones were launched as well. Later today, there will be a report from the delegation following the first round of talks in Geneva. The team absolutely must raise the issue of these strikes – first of all with the American side, which proposed that both Ukraine and Russia refrain from attacks. Ukraine is ready. We do not need war. And we always act symmetrically – defending our state and our independence. Likewise, we are ready to move quickly toward a just agreement to end the war. The only question is for the Russians: what do they want? And also, whether there will be consequences for Russia for the fact that “shaheds,” missiles, and fantasy chatter about history matter more to them than real diplomacy and lasting peace.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський

234,036 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Scott Bessent confirms President Trump has made America $30-$40 BILLION DOLLARS through his deal with Intel "I was in the Oval when he told the CEO of Intel that he would like a 10% stake. The CEO turned it over, and the US government's made between $30 and $40 billion on that, and no one wants to give the President credit for that, and he is working for the American people every day!" Source: Rapid Response 47
1:18

Scott Bessent confirms President Trump has made America $30-$40 BILLION DOLLARS through his deal with Intel "I was in the Oval when he told the CEO of Intel that he would like a 10% stake. The CEO turned it over, and the US government's made between $30 and $40 billion on that, and no one wants to give the President credit for that, and he is working for the American people every day!" Source: Rapid Response 47

Farm Girl Carrie 👩‍🌾

54,855 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

The man who wrote the essay that started the entire AI boom just got DESTROYED by it. Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, and Bank of America teamed up to liquidate their own client overnight. Leopold Aschenbrenner left OpenAI in 2024 and published an essay called "Situational Awareness" arguing that AGI was arriving before the decade was out, and that whoever owned the compute would own everything after it. Silicon Valley read it and started spending. Then he raised a fund named after the essay and bet on his own thesis with borrowed money. The numbers he put up were the best on Wall Street: He started with roughly $225 million in late 2024. Patrick and John Collison wrote checks. So did Nat Friedman, Daniel Gross, and Jane Street. Through June 30 of this year the fund was up 439% net of fees, according to the investor letter the Financial Times reviewed. The firm had a handful of employees, and he had no prior record managing anyone's money. It also ran leverage reported as high as 4x. For every dollar of his own capital he borrowed three or four more, then bought the physical guts of the AI buildout. He owned Micron, SanDisk, CoreWeave, Nebius, and SK Hynix. In July every one of those names fell somewhere between 27% and 54%. The Kospi, home to SK Hynix, lost about a third of its value. His collateral and his position were the same thing. The stocks fell, the loans against them came due, and selling to cover those loans pushed the stocks down again. The fund finished July down 67%. But the UGLY part happened in the six days before that... On July 24 he wrote to his investors and called the selloff some of the most attractive opportunities since early 2025. He invited them to commit fresh capital, with a deadline of August 1. That deadline is today. Six days after asking for more money, he was margin called by Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan Chase, and Bank of America. He spent Wednesday trying to sell anything that would move. Millennium looked at the positions and passed. Jane Street looked and passed, and Jane Street was an investor in his own fund. Late that night he agreed to sell $3.5 billion of his Anthropic shares to a group led by Greenoaks and Sequoia Capital. The Collison brothers sat in his offices while he negotiated past midnight. Then Ken Griffin called... Before Thursday's open, Citadel bought the bulk of the public portfolio at more than 10% below market value. The same prime brokers squeezing him for cash, Goldman, JPMorgan, Bank of America, and Citigroup, helped arrange the trade that bailed him out. He used Griffin's money to pay off his lenders. And Thursday morning he walked away from the Anthropic deal. So he sold every asset that had a public price, at a discount, and kept the one asset that gets valued by whatever the last funding round said it was worth. The fund survived with about $10 billion. The Anthropic stake inside it is carried at $5 billion, off a May round that valued the company at $965 billion. No open market has ever tested that number. Anthropic could list as soon as October, and Aschenbrenner is now running a fund whose value rests almost entirely on that one line. His letter to investors blamed short sellers. What happens next: The fund is still up roughly 80% for the year, which is why half of finance spent the weekend defending him. But the other half noticed that a manager with no prior fund record ran a 4x levered book into the most telegraphed drawdown of the cycle and had to hand the whole thing to Ken Griffin before sunrise. The public book got a real price on Thursday morning. The private mark is still waiting for October. What do you think?
1:12

The man who wrote the essay that started the entire AI boom just got DESTROYED by it. Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, and Bank of America teamed up to liquidate their own client overnight. Leopold Aschenbrenner left OpenAI in 2024 and published an essay called "Situational Awareness" arguing that AGI was arriving before the decade was out, and that whoever owned the compute would own everything after it. Silicon Valley read it and started spending. Then he raised a fund named after the essay and bet on his own thesis with borrowed money. The numbers he put up were the best on Wall Street: He started with roughly $225 million in late 2024. Patrick and John Collison wrote checks. So did Nat Friedman, Daniel Gross, and Jane Street. Through June 30 of this year the fund was up 439% net of fees, according to the investor letter the Financial Times reviewed. The firm had a handful of employees, and he had no prior record managing anyone's money. It also ran leverage reported as high as 4x. For every dollar of his own capital he borrowed three or four more, then bought the physical guts of the AI buildout. He owned Micron, SanDisk, CoreWeave, Nebius, and SK Hynix. In July every one of those names fell somewhere between 27% and 54%. The Kospi, home to SK Hynix, lost about a third of its value. His collateral and his position were the same thing. The stocks fell, the loans against them came due, and selling to cover those loans pushed the stocks down again. The fund finished July down 67%. But the UGLY part happened in the six days before that... On July 24 he wrote to his investors and called the selloff some of the most attractive opportunities since early 2025. He invited them to commit fresh capital, with a deadline of August 1. That deadline is today. Six days after asking for more money, he was margin called by Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan Chase, and Bank of America. He spent Wednesday trying to sell anything that would move. Millennium looked at the positions and passed. Jane Street looked and passed, and Jane Street was an investor in his own fund. Late that night he agreed to sell $3.5 billion of his Anthropic shares to a group led by Greenoaks and Sequoia Capital. The Collison brothers sat in his offices while he negotiated past midnight. Then Ken Griffin called... Before Thursday's open, Citadel bought the bulk of the public portfolio at more than 10% below market value. The same prime brokers squeezing him for cash, Goldman, JPMorgan, Bank of America, and Citigroup, helped arrange the trade that bailed him out. He used Griffin's money to pay off his lenders. And Thursday morning he walked away from the Anthropic deal. So he sold every asset that had a public price, at a discount, and kept the one asset that gets valued by whatever the last funding round said it was worth. The fund survived with about $10 billion. The Anthropic stake inside it is carried at $5 billion, off a May round that valued the company at $965 billion. No open market has ever tested that number. Anthropic could list as soon as October, and Aschenbrenner is now running a fund whose value rests almost entirely on that one line. His letter to investors blamed short sellers. What happens next: The fund is still up roughly 80% for the year, which is why half of finance spent the weekend defending him. But the other half noticed that a manager with no prior fund record ran a 4x levered book into the most telegraphed drawdown of the cycle and had to hand the whole thing to Ken Griffin before sunrise. The public book got a real price on Thursday morning. The private mark is still waiting for October. What do you think?

Ricardo

40,001 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

The stance of Babar Azam is not suitable now days for such pitches. He opens up and stands between the stumps. On such pitches, there should be a bit of sideways movement so that he can easily go on the front and back foot. His feet are not balanced, and when the ball hit his pads, both shoes were facing towards cover and mid-off, and his feet were in the air, and his head outside of the off stump.
0:39

The stance of Babar Azam is not suitable now days for such pitches. He opens up and stands between the stumps. On such pitches, there should be a bit of sideways movement so that he can easily go on the front and back foot. His feet are not balanced, and when the ball hit his pads, both shoes were facing towards cover and mid-off, and his feet were in the air, and his head outside of the off stump.

Rashid Latif | 🇵🇰

166,950 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten