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$LASR Energy Directed Weapons from the Iron Beam. Is probably the single largest beneficiary and validation from the US / Israel vs. Iran conflict. Hezbollah Fired Rockets into Israel. -> $LASR (Nlight) laser engine inside of Rafael's Iron Beam shot them down. It's absolutely wild to see it in...

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Serenity

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204,897 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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This Footage claimed to be from earlier tonight which shows the use of the “Iron Beam” Laser-Air Defense System in the Shoot Down of Rockets over Central Israel actually appears to just be either a Lens Flare from the Camera or a Reflection in the Clouds; also the “Iron Beam” is not meant to Intercept these kind of Projectiles and will primarily be used for Very Short-Range Interceptions from Mortar and Artillery Shells as well as some Drones.
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This Footage claimed to be from earlier tonight which shows the use of the “Iron Beam” Laser-Air Defense System in the Shoot Down of Rockets over Central Israel actually appears to just be either a Lens Flare from the Camera or a Reflection in the Clouds; also the “Iron Beam” is not meant to Intercept these kind of Projectiles and will primarily be used for Very Short-Range Interceptions from Mortar and Artillery Shells as well as some Drones.

OSINTdefender

2,686,030 views • 3 years ago

Israel is taking the Iron Beam laser to the skies. Following the launch of the land based Iron Beam, Elbit Systems has secured a major contract to integrate high-power airborne laser systems, XCalibur pods on fighter jets and Sting systems on helicopters. This next-generation directed energy weapon will intercept drones and missiles mid-flight at extremely low cost, giving the Israeli Air Force unprecedented aerial dominance. This isn’t science fiction anymore. It’s Israeli innovation turning lasers into a game-changing defense tool. From the lab to protecting the skies, Startup Nation at it again. (VIDEO FOR CONCEPT ONLY) Proud every single day. 🇮🇱 #StartupNation #IsraeliInnovation #IronBeam #DirectedEnergy #AirDefense
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Israel is taking the Iron Beam laser to the skies. Following the launch of the land based Iron Beam, Elbit Systems has secured a major contract to integrate high-power airborne laser systems, XCalibur pods on fighter jets and Sting systems on helicopters. This next-generation directed energy weapon will intercept drones and missiles mid-flight at extremely low cost, giving the Israeli Air Force unprecedented aerial dominance. This isn’t science fiction anymore. It’s Israeli innovation turning lasers into a game-changing defense tool. From the lab to protecting the skies, Startup Nation at it again. (VIDEO FOR CONCEPT ONLY) Proud every single day. 🇮🇱 #StartupNation #IsraeliInnovation #IronBeam #DirectedEnergy #AirDefense

Mor Edge Insight

30,304 views • 4 months ago

🚨🚨 THIS WEAPON JUST CHANGED WARFARE FOREVER Israel just deployed the Iron Beam in LIVE COMBAT for the first time in history. It's a laser. A literal laser that shoots down missiles and drones out of the sky. Cost per Iron Dome interceptor: $50,000 Cost per Iron Beam shot: $3.50 Three dollars and fifty cents. → It fires at the speed of light — there is no dodging it → It never runs out of ammunition — as long as it has electricity, it fires → It's already integrated into Israel's layered air defense system → It just intercepted incoming projectiles in the middle of a war → Iran fired 5 missile barrages in 7 hours — the Iron Beam didn't flinch This is why the Patriot interceptor crisis doesn't matter anymore. Ukraine burned through 600 Patriot interceptors in 1,460 days. The Iran war burned through 800 in just 3 DAYS. That rate is unsustainable. You can't manufacture interceptors fast enough. But a laser? Unlimited shots. Near-zero cost. Speed of light. Iran spent decades building a missile arsenal designed to overwhelm traditional air defense through sheer volume. Fire 1,000 missiles, hope 50 get through. That strategy just DIED. When a laser costs $3.50 per shot, it doesn't matter if you fire 1,000 or 10,000. Every single one gets burned out of the sky. This isn't just a weapon. It's the end of the missile age.
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🚨🚨 THIS WEAPON JUST CHANGED WARFARE FOREVER Israel just deployed the Iron Beam in LIVE COMBAT for the first time in history. It's a laser. A literal laser that shoots down missiles and drones out of the sky. Cost per Iron Dome interceptor: $50,000 Cost per Iron Beam shot: $3.50 Three dollars and fifty cents. → It fires at the speed of light — there is no dodging it → It never runs out of ammunition — as long as it has electricity, it fires → It's already integrated into Israel's layered air defense system → It just intercepted incoming projectiles in the middle of a war → Iran fired 5 missile barrages in 7 hours — the Iron Beam didn't flinch This is why the Patriot interceptor crisis doesn't matter anymore. Ukraine burned through 600 Patriot interceptors in 1,460 days. The Iran war burned through 800 in just 3 DAYS. That rate is unsustainable. You can't manufacture interceptors fast enough. But a laser? Unlimited shots. Near-zero cost. Speed of light. Iran spent decades building a missile arsenal designed to overwhelm traditional air defense through sheer volume. Fire 1,000 missiles, hope 50 get through. That strategy just DIED. When a laser costs $3.50 per shot, it doesn't matter if you fire 1,000 or 10,000. Every single one gets burned out of the sky. This isn't just a weapon. It's the end of the missile age.

JinWoo Kim, IQ 289

6,688,526 views • 6 months ago

Israel just raised the bar again. Iron Beam, Rafael’s high-energy laser defense system, is now operational. It intercepts drones, rockets and missiles at a cost of roughly $2 per shot, compared to tens of thousands for traditional interceptors. While the world watches conflicts, Startup Nation is building game-changing defenses that protect lives and change the economics of war. Proud every day. 🇮🇱 #StartupNation #IsraeliInnovation #DefenseTech #IronBeam #IsraelDefense
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Israel just raised the bar again. Iron Beam, Rafael’s high-energy laser defense system, is now operational. It intercepts drones, rockets and missiles at a cost of roughly $2 per shot, compared to tens of thousands for traditional interceptors. While the world watches conflicts, Startup Nation is building game-changing defenses that protect lives and change the economics of war. Proud every day. 🇮🇱 #StartupNation #IsraeliInnovation #DefenseTech #IronBeam #IsraelDefense

Mor Edge Insight

665,750 views • 5 months ago

🚨 PENTAGON CONFIRMS HIGH-ENERGY LASERS ARE DOWNING DRONES IN THE STRAIT OF HORMUZ The Department of War confirmed this week that directed-energy weapons are being used to take out drones and incoming cruise missiles at a fraction of the cost of traditional interceptors . The Army just awarded a nearly $500 million production contract for its Enduring-High Energy Laser (E-HEL) system — the first-ever production deal for directed energy in US history . The same technology is already being used along the US southern border. The Army Multipurpose High Energy Laser (AMP-HEL) defeated 11 cartel-linked drones in ten days of operations in August . Cartel drone flights dropped 75 percent in the Rio Grande Valley sector . Operators are using reconfigured Xbox controllers to aim and fire . After 50 years of development, directed-energy weapons are finally moving from the lab to the battlefield. The magazine is deep. The cost per shot is a few dollars. The era of the laser has arrived. 🔥💀
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🚨 PENTAGON CONFIRMS HIGH-ENERGY LASERS ARE DOWNING DRONES IN THE STRAIT OF HORMUZ The Department of War confirmed this week that directed-energy weapons are being used to take out drones and incoming cruise missiles at a fraction of the cost of traditional interceptors . The Army just awarded a nearly $500 million production contract for its Enduring-High Energy Laser (E-HEL) system — the first-ever production deal for directed energy in US history . The same technology is already being used along the US southern border. The Army Multipurpose High Energy Laser (AMP-HEL) defeated 11 cartel-linked drones in ten days of operations in August . Cartel drone flights dropped 75 percent in the Rio Grande Valley sector . Operators are using reconfigured Xbox controllers to aim and fire . After 50 years of development, directed-energy weapons are finally moving from the lab to the battlefield. The magazine is deep. The cost per shot is a few dollars. The era of the laser has arrived. 🔥💀

IntelSphere | Geopolitical Intelligence

127,946 views • 10 days ago

🇮🇱🇮🇷‼️ The Middle East is not calming down. We see different regional conflicts flare up and escalate. The war between the USA and Iran is on in a semi-hot state, with occasional bombings and insults, but it looks more like a war of (economic) attrition and will most likely not escalate into a full-fledged conflict again for a while. Will Israel and Iran stay in a ceasefire? Israel itself is not interested in a confrontation with Iran on its own. Israel wants Iran’s regime changed by others. To achieve this, Israel turns up the heat in Palestine or Lebanon at will, which triggers Iran and in turn flames up the whole conflict, leading to the US striking Iran again (which leads to retaliation, and so on). Especially since the situation with air-defense interceptors is difficult and the US is already basically in a war with Iran, I don’t see a need to escalate the conflict with Iran directly. If they want to, they’d do it indirectly via Lebanon, for example. In my opinion, yes, Iran and Israel will stay in a ceasefire unless Iran attacks Israel directly, which I don’t see. This will continue while other countries in the Middle East occasionally flare up in conflict.
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🇮🇱🇮🇷‼️ The Middle East is not calming down. We see different regional conflicts flare up and escalate. The war between the USA and Iran is on in a semi-hot state, with occasional bombings and insults, but it looks more like a war of (economic) attrition and will most likely not escalate into a full-fledged conflict again for a while. Will Israel and Iran stay in a ceasefire? Israel itself is not interested in a confrontation with Iran on its own. Israel wants Iran’s regime changed by others. To achieve this, Israel turns up the heat in Palestine or Lebanon at will, which triggers Iran and in turn flames up the whole conflict, leading to the US striking Iran again (which leads to retaliation, and so on). Especially since the situation with air-defense interceptors is difficult and the US is already basically in a war with Iran, I don’t see a need to escalate the conflict with Iran directly. If they want to, they’d do it indirectly via Lebanon, for example. In my opinion, yes, Iran and Israel will stay in a ceasefire unless Iran attacks Israel directly, which I don’t see. This will continue while other countries in the Middle East occasionally flare up in conflict.

Lord Bebo

38,805 views • 18 days ago

ANOTHER OIL EXPLOSION, THIS IS 100% A PATTERN 🇭🇺 Hungary's Largest Oil and Gas Facility Explodes as the Iran War's Energy Toll Keeps Growing At least 1 worker was killed and 7 others hospitalized with SEVERE BURNS after a massive explosion and fire tore through the Olefin-1 unit at MOL Group's facility in Tiszaújváros during a post-maintenance restart. MOL's plant is the LARGEST oil and gas facility in Hungary. A damaged pipeline is still actively flaring at the site. MOL receives Russian crude via the Druzhba pipeline, one of the last major Russian energy supply lines still running into Central Europe. This is now roughly the 15th non-combat energy incident since the U.S. and Israel launched the war on Iran on February 28. Someone is definitely trying to INCREASE the pressure on Europe's energy market and drag them into this conflict. No missiles. No drones. Just another "ACCIDENT" at a critical energy facility that happens to sit on a Russian supply line, in a country that refused to fully comply with Western energy sanctions.
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ANOTHER OIL EXPLOSION, THIS IS 100% A PATTERN 🇭🇺 Hungary's Largest Oil and Gas Facility Explodes as the Iran War's Energy Toll Keeps Growing At least 1 worker was killed and 7 others hospitalized with SEVERE BURNS after a massive explosion and fire tore through the Olefin-1 unit at MOL Group's facility in Tiszaújváros during a post-maintenance restart. MOL's plant is the LARGEST oil and gas facility in Hungary. A damaged pipeline is still actively flaring at the site. MOL receives Russian crude via the Druzhba pipeline, one of the last major Russian energy supply lines still running into Central Europe. This is now roughly the 15th non-combat energy incident since the U.S. and Israel launched the war on Iran on February 28. Someone is definitely trying to INCREASE the pressure on Europe's energy market and drag them into this conflict. No missiles. No drones. Just another "ACCIDENT" at a critical energy facility that happens to sit on a Russian supply line, in a country that refused to fully comply with Western energy sanctions.

Ryan Rozbiani

99,616 views • 4 months ago

🇮🇱Elbit Systems is developing an airborne high-power laser interception system as the next generation of air defense following the Iron Beam. The system is planned to be installed on fighter aircraft or helicopters and will be able to intercept incoming missiles and drones outside Israel’s airspace. Compared with ground-based laser systems, it offers greater mobility and the ability to engage targets both above and below cloud cover. The core technology combines multiple fiber lasers into a single high-power laser source, while enabling stable airborne targeting and precise engagement. Its accuracy has been described as “hitting a coin from 10 kilometers away.” Israel aims to eventually establish a squadron of laser-equipped aircraft that could rapidly take off during large-scale attacks and use low-cost laser interceptions to neutralize large numbers of incoming threats. The capability is expected to gradually become operational within the next few years. source:
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🇮🇱Elbit Systems is developing an airborne high-power laser interception system as the next generation of air defense following the Iron Beam. The system is planned to be installed on fighter aircraft or helicopters and will be able to intercept incoming missiles and drones outside Israel’s airspace. Compared with ground-based laser systems, it offers greater mobility and the ability to engage targets both above and below cloud cover. The core technology combines multiple fiber lasers into a single high-power laser source, while enabling stable airborne targeting and precise engagement. Its accuracy has been described as “hitting a coin from 10 kilometers away.” Israel aims to eventually establish a squadron of laser-equipped aircraft that could rapidly take off during large-scale attacks and use low-cost laser interceptions to neutralize large numbers of incoming threats. The capability is expected to gradually become operational within the next few years. source:

笑脸男人

56,882 views • 7 months ago

Arms sales: China Needs More Responsibility Instead of Glorifying the Market It's been a while since Beijing stopped picking sides in wars, they just want to win at all costs. They sell weapons, components, or drones to both contenders, rake in huge profits, and still claim to be "neutral and peaceful." Pragmatism without hypocrisy, and it's nothing new. In Ukraine, at the start of the war, components and drones served both sides. Later, they cut off direct supplies to both, but everyone kept buying through third parties, and the Chinese obviously know about it. Profit guaranteed. In the recent Thailand-Cambodia war, they sold VT-4 tanks and S26T submarines to Thailand, and guided missiles - to destroy the tanks sold to Thailand?-, rockets, and artillery to Cambodia. Chinese weapons exchanging fire from both sides, but the Chinese say it's just "normal defense cooperation." Israel and Iran is another perfect example: a Chinese state-owned company has been operating the port of Haifa in Israel since 2021 and is now involved in rebuilding the destruction caused by Iranian missiles, while selling ballistic missile components to Iran to repeat the feat and financing Iran's reconstruction until Israel repeats it too. In Africa, the effect is the same: in Sudan, they sold to the government, and weapons ended up with the RSF paramilitaries because they were also bought by the Emirates and passed on to Sudanese rebels; in the DRC, they sell to the government, but Chinese weapons also end up with militias like M23 through resale by Uganda and Rwanda; in Libya, they sold to Gaddafi, but right after his fall, they kept doing business with both main factions, and still do today. None of this started now. A classic from the 80s: in the Iran-Iraq war, China was the biggest supplier to BOTH sides at the same time, billions in tanks, missiles, and artillery for each. Obviously, this kind of policy was done by the West a long time ago, but it always faced criticism from the media. Anyone in the arms market knows that the Chinese maintain strict control over their sales. Even simple price quotes are centralized and selective. There's no way the government doesn't know exactly where the weapons are going. They're making the same mistakes the West made in the past.
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Arms sales: China Needs More Responsibility Instead of Glorifying the Market It's been a while since Beijing stopped picking sides in wars, they just want to win at all costs. They sell weapons, components, or drones to both contenders, rake in huge profits, and still claim to be "neutral and peaceful." Pragmatism without hypocrisy, and it's nothing new. In Ukraine, at the start of the war, components and drones served both sides. Later, they cut off direct supplies to both, but everyone kept buying through third parties, and the Chinese obviously know about it. Profit guaranteed. In the recent Thailand-Cambodia war, they sold VT-4 tanks and S26T submarines to Thailand, and guided missiles - to destroy the tanks sold to Thailand?-, rockets, and artillery to Cambodia. Chinese weapons exchanging fire from both sides, but the Chinese say it's just "normal defense cooperation." Israel and Iran is another perfect example: a Chinese state-owned company has been operating the port of Haifa in Israel since 2021 and is now involved in rebuilding the destruction caused by Iranian missiles, while selling ballistic missile components to Iran to repeat the feat and financing Iran's reconstruction until Israel repeats it too. In Africa, the effect is the same: in Sudan, they sold to the government, and weapons ended up with the RSF paramilitaries because they were also bought by the Emirates and passed on to Sudanese rebels; in the DRC, they sell to the government, but Chinese weapons also end up with militias like M23 through resale by Uganda and Rwanda; in Libya, they sold to Gaddafi, but right after his fall, they kept doing business with both main factions, and still do today. None of this started now. A classic from the 80s: in the Iran-Iraq war, China was the biggest supplier to BOTH sides at the same time, billions in tanks, missiles, and artillery for each. Obviously, this kind of policy was done by the West a long time ago, but it always faced criticism from the media. Anyone in the arms market knows that the Chinese maintain strict control over their sales. Even simple price quotes are centralized and selective. There's no way the government doesn't know exactly where the weapons are going. They're making the same mistakes the West made in the past.

Patricia Marins

38,310 views • 8 months ago

Why should Iran ever abandon its rightful drive to acquire nuclear weapons? It's the ultimate deterrence against vultures like Israel and the US. Just look at North Korea,they've armed themselves with nukes, and now no one dares lay a finger on them, proving beyond doubt that nuclear deterrence is the only path to true security and independence. They are the one and only true pacifiers. And let's not forget Iran's ballistic missiles, which utterly demolished the myth of Israel's "invincible" Iron Dome during last year's 12-day war. Iranian missiles rained down with such ferocious precision and volume that Israel was left scrambling, humiliated, and desperately pleading for a ceasefire to stem the onslaught. Given Israel's brazen, expansionist dreams of a "Greater Israel" swallowing the entire Middle East, any neighboring nation would be suicidal not to arm itself to the absolute hilt,nuclear capabilities included,to crush such imperial threats before they consume everything in their path. Iran must stand firm; surrendering this power would be nothing short of national suicide.....
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Why should Iran ever abandon its rightful drive to acquire nuclear weapons? It's the ultimate deterrence against vultures like Israel and the US. Just look at North Korea,they've armed themselves with nukes, and now no one dares lay a finger on them, proving beyond doubt that nuclear deterrence is the only path to true security and independence. They are the one and only true pacifiers. And let's not forget Iran's ballistic missiles, which utterly demolished the myth of Israel's "invincible" Iron Dome during last year's 12-day war. Iranian missiles rained down with such ferocious precision and volume that Israel was left scrambling, humiliated, and desperately pleading for a ceasefire to stem the onslaught. Given Israel's brazen, expansionist dreams of a "Greater Israel" swallowing the entire Middle East, any neighboring nation would be suicidal not to arm itself to the absolute hilt,nuclear capabilities included,to crush such imperial threats before they consume everything in their path. Iran must stand firm; surrendering this power would be nothing short of national suicide.....

Richard

11,880 views • 7 months ago

❗️❗️🇯🇵🇺🇸🇨🇳 Japan has delivered an signal: it will not retreat under Chinese pressure. Rather than exercising restraint, Tokyo is accelerating efforts to reinforce its national defense posture. Following the deployment of missiles on Yonaguni Island, just 110 kilometers from Taiwan, Japan is now moving to arm its naval vessels with advanced laser-based weapons. The Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force has already taken a significant step in this direction. The combat support ship JS Asuka has been equipped with a high-powered 100-kilowatt laser system, marking a major leap in directed-energy capabilities at sea. Amid the escalating China–Taiwan standoff, Japan is no longer a passive observer. It is actively preparing for a security environment in which credible deterrence outweighs rhetoric. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
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❗️❗️🇯🇵🇺🇸🇨🇳 Japan has delivered an signal: it will not retreat under Chinese pressure. Rather than exercising restraint, Tokyo is accelerating efforts to reinforce its national defense posture. Following the deployment of missiles on Yonaguni Island, just 110 kilometers from Taiwan, Japan is now moving to arm its naval vessels with advanced laser-based weapons. The Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force has already taken a significant step in this direction. The combat support ship JS Asuka has been equipped with a high-powered 100-kilowatt laser system, marking a major leap in directed-energy capabilities at sea. Amid the escalating China–Taiwan standoff, Japan is no longer a passive observer. It is actively preparing for a security environment in which credible deterrence outweighs rhetoric. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

138,919 views • 9 months ago

The IRGC are now hiding their remaining precious launchers dressed up as civilian trucks and inside highway tunnels—a sort of Hamas-inspired strategy. Getting the last 10% was always going to be the hardest part. But how effective are they anyway? In the four rounds of “True Promise” attacks, they have fired around 1,500 ballistic missiles at Israel and continue to fire 5 to 10 per day. This is well over half their stock, even accounting for rebuilding. With this, they have managed to kill 48 Israelis and cause a few billion in property damage. If they have 500 missiles and 150 launchers left—it is probably less—they will be able to keep “resisting” for another month or so and kill a few more Israelis at random, but then it’s all over. Their grand “Axis of Resistance” will no longer be a strategic threat to Israel, just an irritant to be occasionally swatted at. In truth, this has been the case for a while.
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The IRGC are now hiding their remaining precious launchers dressed up as civilian trucks and inside highway tunnels—a sort of Hamas-inspired strategy. Getting the last 10% was always going to be the hardest part. But how effective are they anyway? In the four rounds of “True Promise” attacks, they have fired around 1,500 ballistic missiles at Israel and continue to fire 5 to 10 per day. This is well over half their stock, even accounting for rebuilding. With this, they have managed to kill 48 Israelis and cause a few billion in property damage. If they have 500 missiles and 150 launchers left—it is probably less—they will be able to keep “resisting” for another month or so and kill a few more Israelis at random, but then it’s all over. Their grand “Axis of Resistance” will no longer be a strategic threat to Israel, just an irritant to be occasionally swatted at. In truth, this has been the case for a while.

Saul Sadka

152,697 views • 6 months ago

Israel’s Iron Dome is beginning to show signs of strain. 🇮🇱🇮🇷 After three weeks of war, the barrage of missiles has led to intensive use of interceptors, and reserves are beginning to dwindle dangerously, which has caused the overall success rate, which had been high until then, to decline. As a result, the number of Iranian missile strikes is increasing, causing extensive material damage and human casualties (the latter being lower than the former due to the high use of shelters by Israeli citizens, which has meant that the death toll is much lower compared to Iran). With a reduction in the interception rate and an ever-escalating conflict, there is concern in Israel that it will not be able to prevent attacks in the near future on ‘sensitive’ infrastructure, which would deal a severe blow to the energy and vital capabilities of the state and its population.
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Israel’s Iron Dome is beginning to show signs of strain. 🇮🇱🇮🇷 After three weeks of war, the barrage of missiles has led to intensive use of interceptors, and reserves are beginning to dwindle dangerously, which has caused the overall success rate, which had been high until then, to decline. As a result, the number of Iranian missile strikes is increasing, causing extensive material damage and human casualties (the latter being lower than the former due to the high use of shelters by Israeli citizens, which has meant that the death toll is much lower compared to Iran). With a reduction in the interception rate and an ever-escalating conflict, there is concern in Israel that it will not be able to prevent attacks in the near future on ‘sensitive’ infrastructure, which would deal a severe blow to the energy and vital capabilities of the state and its population.

@Suriyak

11,657 views • 6 months ago

Iran launches symbolic missile attack against Israel, which retaliates strongly After Iran launched a symbolic attack against Israel in protest against the attacks on Beirut, hours later it was Israel's turn to retaliate, this time indeed with violence and hitting more than 10 targets in Iran, including Tehran airport and Tehran, Isfahan, Tabriz, Kermanshah, Karaj, and some other areas in western Iran. Israel used air-launched ballistic missiles from Iranian airspace and also dared to launch cruise missiles from ships stationed in the Mediterranean. The White House said the US had no part in the attack; however, strangely, American tanker planes were seen in the air. Refueling whom? It wasn't my motorcycle. There are two questions at this moment: One is that since the Iranian retaliation did not hit targets in Israel in a significant way, it is very likely that Iran still has a serious problem with the refurbishment and upgrade of its long-range missiles. And the other is that perhaps the US has not only reinstated THAAD radars and others but also added more batteries brought from Asia that were positioned in advance in the corridors. Be that as it may, the current situation forces Iran to retaliate and show that it possesses real means of inflicting damage on Israel. There will be no ceasefire in Lebanon in the way Iran desires, simply because Israel saw the quantity of missiles that Hezbollah accumulated in a short period of time and will not allow that again. Israel has its own agenda, its own interests, and they are completely antagonistic to the peace plan that has been discussed. Trump is trying to save his political skin, but Netanyahu will impose his agenda and Trump will be dragged along by it. But while Trump isn't dragged along, Iran seems to be wanting to settle scores with Israel, launching a new wave of missiles along with Yemen, which, by all accounts, has also decided to launch missiles against Israel. It remains to be seen what the level of these attacks will be. In the last few instances, the Houthis launched merely symbolic attacks. Join my substack and support my work:
0:12

Iran launches symbolic missile attack against Israel, which retaliates strongly After Iran launched a symbolic attack against Israel in protest against the attacks on Beirut, hours later it was Israel's turn to retaliate, this time indeed with violence and hitting more than 10 targets in Iran, including Tehran airport and Tehran, Isfahan, Tabriz, Kermanshah, Karaj, and some other areas in western Iran. Israel used air-launched ballistic missiles from Iranian airspace and also dared to launch cruise missiles from ships stationed in the Mediterranean. The White House said the US had no part in the attack; however, strangely, American tanker planes were seen in the air. Refueling whom? It wasn't my motorcycle. There are two questions at this moment: One is that since the Iranian retaliation did not hit targets in Israel in a significant way, it is very likely that Iran still has a serious problem with the refurbishment and upgrade of its long-range missiles. And the other is that perhaps the US has not only reinstated THAAD radars and others but also added more batteries brought from Asia that were positioned in advance in the corridors. Be that as it may, the current situation forces Iran to retaliate and show that it possesses real means of inflicting damage on Israel. There will be no ceasefire in Lebanon in the way Iran desires, simply because Israel saw the quantity of missiles that Hezbollah accumulated in a short period of time and will not allow that again. Israel has its own agenda, its own interests, and they are completely antagonistic to the peace plan that has been discussed. Trump is trying to save his political skin, but Netanyahu will impose his agenda and Trump will be dragged along by it. But while Trump isn't dragged along, Iran seems to be wanting to settle scores with Israel, launching a new wave of missiles along with Yemen, which, by all accounts, has also decided to launch missiles against Israel. It remains to be seen what the level of these attacks will be. In the last few instances, the Houthis launched merely symbolic attacks. Join my substack and support my work:

Patricia Marins

200,620 views • 3 months ago

Take a look at this shot from Shane Lowry... Why did he choose to hit the higher shot vs playing a bump & run or even putt it... This is the difference between the ELITE & the recreational player The recreational golfer is likely putting this or hitting a bump & run with a 7 iron, or even a 4 iron... Now, while this option COULD get the ball close, it's by far the harder option in this scenario The recreational golfer will play the low shot because it's "SAFE". By safe, I mean less chance to hit it fat or blade it across the green For the elite golfer, height is always easier. They usually don't have any issue achieving good contact with their short shots around the green, so in this case, Shane is able to take out all the undulations around this green & just land the ball on the green & using some spin to slow the ball down The harder shot to get the ball close here would be a shot that is running on the ground. There's too much undulation & the ball could hit a ton of bumps along the way which will affect distance control Any shot is possible to hit here... But there's typically a shot where you can get it close more often than not. It's about identifying what that shot is & having the skills to play it
0:10

Take a look at this shot from Shane Lowry... Why did he choose to hit the higher shot vs playing a bump & run or even putt it... This is the difference between the ELITE & the recreational player The recreational golfer is likely putting this or hitting a bump & run with a 7 iron, or even a 4 iron... Now, while this option COULD get the ball close, it's by far the harder option in this scenario The recreational golfer will play the low shot because it's "SAFE". By safe, I mean less chance to hit it fat or blade it across the green For the elite golfer, height is always easier. They usually don't have any issue achieving good contact with their short shots around the green, so in this case, Shane is able to take out all the undulations around this green & just land the ball on the green & using some spin to slow the ball down The harder shot to get the ball close here would be a shot that is running on the ground. There's too much undulation & the ball could hit a ton of bumps along the way which will affect distance control Any shot is possible to hit here... But there's typically a shot where you can get it close more often than not. It's about identifying what that shot is & having the skills to play it

Ryan Mouque

444,032 views • 2 months ago

🚨 WAR UPDATE 🇺🇸 The White House is reportedly considering seeking formal war authorization from Congress for the Iran conflict. 🇺🇸 CENTCOM Commander Brad Cooper reportedly briefed Trump on a potential “final blow” strategy, targeting Iranian military assets, leadership, and infrastructure. 🇮🇱 6,500 tons of U.S. weapons arrived in Israel within 24 hours, including munitions, military vehicles, and tactical equipment. 🇬🇧 New UK MOD footage showed British troops taking cover moments before an Iranian missile struck their base. 🇱🇧🇮🇱 The U.S. Embassy in Beirut pushed for direct Lebanon–Israel engagement, with Washington reportedly offering security guarantees and reconstruction support. 🇮🇶 Iranian Shahed-136 drones struck Kurdish opposition targets in Erbil Governorate, continuing operations despite the ceasefire framework. 🇮🇷 Tehran air defenses reportedly engaged reconnaissance drones and small aircraft, with explosions heard across parts of the capital. 🇦🇪🇮🇱 Israel reportedly deployed drone-detection systems, Iron Dome batteries, and Iron Beam lasers to the UAE, creating a joint integrated air defense network.
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🚨 WAR UPDATE 🇺🇸 The White House is reportedly considering seeking formal war authorization from Congress for the Iran conflict. 🇺🇸 CENTCOM Commander Brad Cooper reportedly briefed Trump on a potential “final blow” strategy, targeting Iranian military assets, leadership, and infrastructure. 🇮🇱 6,500 tons of U.S. weapons arrived in Israel within 24 hours, including munitions, military vehicles, and tactical equipment. 🇬🇧 New UK MOD footage showed British troops taking cover moments before an Iranian missile struck their base. 🇱🇧🇮🇱 The U.S. Embassy in Beirut pushed for direct Lebanon–Israel engagement, with Washington reportedly offering security guarantees and reconstruction support. 🇮🇶 Iranian Shahed-136 drones struck Kurdish opposition targets in Erbil Governorate, continuing operations despite the ceasefire framework. 🇮🇷 Tehran air defenses reportedly engaged reconnaissance drones and small aircraft, with explosions heard across parts of the capital. 🇦🇪🇮🇱 Israel reportedly deployed drone-detection systems, Iron Dome batteries, and Iron Beam lasers to the UAE, creating a joint integrated air defense network.

Mario Nawfal

170,932 views • 5 months ago

🚨 CHINA IS RACING TO BUILD A SPACE SOLAR POWER PLANT THAT COULD BEAM ELECTRICITY FROM ORBIT TO EARTH. Scientists at Xidian University have successfully tested a ground-based system that can wirelessly transmit kilowatt-level power over 100 meters using microwaves. Their ultimate goal is far more ambitious: placing large solar power stations in geostationary orbit (36,000 km up), where sunlight is available 24/7 with no weather or atmosphere blocking it. The project, called Zhuri (“chasing the sun”), uses mirrors to concentrate sunlight onto solar panels, converts the electricity into microwaves, and beams it down to a receiving antenna (rectenna) on Earth. Why this matters: • In space, solar energy is up to 6 times more efficient than on Earth because there’s no night, clouds, or atmospheric filtering • A single large space solar station could theoretically generate gigawatts of continuous clean power enough for millions of homes • The team has already proven the system can beam power to multiple moving targets at once • China is now among the world leaders in this technology, alongside the US and Japan The deeper implication: Space-based solar power has been a dream for decades because it could provide truly baseload renewable energy. While the technical and financial challenges are enormous (building massive structures in orbit, precise microwave beaming, and safety), steady progress like this brings the concept closer to reality. If successful, it could fundamentally change how humanity generates and distributes energy moving power collection off the planet entirely. Near-term applications could include wirelessly charging satellites or powering future lunar bases. Do you think space-based solar power will become a major energy source in the coming decades, or will it stay too expensive and complex? Follow for more frontier energy and space technology developments.
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🚨 CHINA IS RACING TO BUILD A SPACE SOLAR POWER PLANT THAT COULD BEAM ELECTRICITY FROM ORBIT TO EARTH. Scientists at Xidian University have successfully tested a ground-based system that can wirelessly transmit kilowatt-level power over 100 meters using microwaves. Their ultimate goal is far more ambitious: placing large solar power stations in geostationary orbit (36,000 km up), where sunlight is available 24/7 with no weather or atmosphere blocking it. The project, called Zhuri (“chasing the sun”), uses mirrors to concentrate sunlight onto solar panels, converts the electricity into microwaves, and beams it down to a receiving antenna (rectenna) on Earth. Why this matters: • In space, solar energy is up to 6 times more efficient than on Earth because there’s no night, clouds, or atmospheric filtering • A single large space solar station could theoretically generate gigawatts of continuous clean power enough for millions of homes • The team has already proven the system can beam power to multiple moving targets at once • China is now among the world leaders in this technology, alongside the US and Japan The deeper implication: Space-based solar power has been a dream for decades because it could provide truly baseload renewable energy. While the technical and financial challenges are enormous (building massive structures in orbit, precise microwave beaming, and safety), steady progress like this brings the concept closer to reality. If successful, it could fundamentally change how humanity generates and distributes energy moving power collection off the planet entirely. Near-term applications could include wirelessly charging satellites or powering future lunar bases. Do you think space-based solar power will become a major energy source in the coming decades, or will it stay too expensive and complex? Follow for more frontier energy and space technology developments.

TheNewPhysics

15,361 views • 3 months ago