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🇺🇸🇯🇴 The U.S. is quietly moving chess pieces into Jordan while everyone wonders when the ceasefire will end. C-130 variants and multiple C-17A heavy transport aircraft have been spotted repositioning to Aqaba Airport. At the same time, U.S. Navy P-8A surveillance coverage dropped from 3-4 aircraft to one. Here's... what that tells you: C-17s and C-130s are not strike aircraft. They carry troops, equipment, and supplies at scale and at speed. You don't mass heavy airlift in a forward position because the situation is calming down. The P-8A reduction is the other signal. Fewer surveillance flights either means less to watch, or the watching is now being done differently and closer. Jordan sits between Israel, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, and Syria. Aqaba specifically gives them rapid access to the Red Sea corridor and the broader region. The U.S. military doesn't park this kind of capacity in Jordan for optics. Something is being prepared, pre-positioned, or kept on very short notice to move. Whether that's an evacuation contingency, a rapid reinforcement option, or the early logistics footprint of something larger, nobody outside the Pentagon knows yet. But the hardware doesn't lie. Source: New York Timesshow more

Mario Nawfal

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355,902 次观看 • 4 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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BREAKING: For the second straight day, large numbers of U.S. C-130H military transport aircraft are reportedly heading toward the Middle East, following yesterday’s major movement of American military aircraft toward the region. The C 130H is a tactical transport aircraft used to move troops, ammunition, weapons, vehicles, equipment and other supplies directly into operational areas. It can carry up to 42,000 pounds of cargo or as many as 90 combat troops and operate from short, rough airstrips, making it a key US battlefield transport aircraft. The renewed movement comes as tensions around the Strait of Hormuz remain extremely high, with Iran maintaining its military on high alert and the US continuing to increase its military presence across the region. Something is definitely coming.

BREAKING: For the second straight day, large numbers of U.S. C-130H military transport aircraft are reportedly heading toward the Middle East, following yesterday’s major movement of American military aircraft toward the region. The C 130H is a tactical transport aircraft used to move troops, ammunition, weapons, vehicles, equipment and other supplies directly into operational areas. It can carry up to 42,000 pounds of cargo or as many as 90 combat troops and operate from short, rough airstrips, making it a key US battlefield transport aircraft. The renewed movement comes as tensions around the Strait of Hormuz remain extremely high, with Iran maintaining its military on high alert and the US continuing to increase its military presence across the region. Something is definitely coming.

The Hormuz Report

120,283 次观看 • 4 天前

🇺🇸 Situational Update: Middle East Air Operations 🔥 Recent open‑source tracking data and official announcements confirm heightened activity by U.S. and allied military aircraft in the broader Middle East theatre. This includes movements of U.S. refueling and support aircraft in the region amid ongoing tensions related to Iran and neighbouring conflicts. At the same time, the United States has deployed a U.S. Navy carrier strike group toward the Middle East, including assets intended to deter regional escalation and reassure partners. There is no confirmed report from authoritative sources that Iranian airspace has been violated by U.S. or NATO military aircraft. Current activity appears to be in international airspace and in support of existing security postures. More verified details will be shared as they become available.

🇺🇸 Situational Update: Middle East Air Operations 🔥 Recent open‑source tracking data and official announcements confirm heightened activity by U.S. and allied military aircraft in the broader Middle East theatre. This includes movements of U.S. refueling and support aircraft in the region amid ongoing tensions related to Iran and neighbouring conflicts. At the same time, the United States has deployed a U.S. Navy carrier strike group toward the Middle East, including assets intended to deter regional escalation and reassure partners. There is no confirmed report from authoritative sources that Iranian airspace has been violated by U.S. or NATO military aircraft. Current activity appears to be in international airspace and in support of existing security postures. More verified details will be shared as they become available.

Defense Intelligence

37,679 次观看 • 8 个月前

🇺🇸 USS George Washington Enters the Picture 🔥 The US Navy’s USS George Washington aircraft carrier is back in focus, and this time the timing matters. As tensions continue to rise across the Middle East, the presence of a nuclear powered supercarrier sends a clear message. Power projection. Rapid response. And full readiness if the situation escalates. With Iran remaining at the center of regional instability, every carrier movement is watched closely. A single deployment like this brings fighter jets, surveillance aircraft, and strike capability closer to key flashpoints. It is not just a routine patrol. It is strategic positioning. The US has used carrier deployments like this before to deter aggression and reassure allies. The George Washington’s role fits the same pattern. Stay visible. Stay ready. Stay dominant. The Middle East is already on edge. And when a carrier strike group moves, it usually means Washington is preparing for all outcomes. Something is clearly in motion. And it is being done quietly.

🇺🇸 USS George Washington Enters the Picture 🔥 The US Navy’s USS George Washington aircraft carrier is back in focus, and this time the timing matters. As tensions continue to rise across the Middle East, the presence of a nuclear powered supercarrier sends a clear message. Power projection. Rapid response. And full readiness if the situation escalates. With Iran remaining at the center of regional instability, every carrier movement is watched closely. A single deployment like this brings fighter jets, surveillance aircraft, and strike capability closer to key flashpoints. It is not just a routine patrol. It is strategic positioning. The US has used carrier deployments like this before to deter aggression and reassure allies. The George Washington’s role fits the same pattern. Stay visible. Stay ready. Stay dominant. The Middle East is already on edge. And when a carrier strike group moves, it usually means Washington is preparing for all outcomes. Something is clearly in motion. And it is being done quietly.

Defense Intelligence

55,108 次观看 • 8 个月前

💢 Iran presses attacks on Jordan and Gulf states following US strikes on Iran Jordan’s military said it shot down 3 Iranian missiles Sunday, with a 4th landing in an open area. Sirens sounded in Amman, and footage online appeared to show impacts around Aqaba, including at or near King Hussein International Airport, where thick black smoke rose. The airport has hosted U.S. military aircraft. The U.S. Aegis system downed the primary warhead of a missile fired at Aqaba, the Jerusalem Post reported, after which Israel fired two Iron Dome interceptors at falling fragments, which landed near but not inside Eilat. The attacks followed Iranian strikes in Jordan on Friday that killed two U.S. service members and left a third missing, with dozens more wounded in recent days, U.S. officials told the New York Times. The two were killed at Muwaffaq Salti Air Base, the Wall Street Journal reported, where a THAAD system was struck in March.

💢 Iran presses attacks on Jordan and Gulf states following US strikes on Iran Jordan’s military said it shot down 3 Iranian missiles Sunday, with a 4th landing in an open area. Sirens sounded in Amman, and footage online appeared to show impacts around Aqaba, including at or near King Hussein International Airport, where thick black smoke rose. The airport has hosted U.S. military aircraft. The U.S. Aegis system downed the primary warhead of a missile fired at Aqaba, the Jerusalem Post reported, after which Israel fired two Iron Dome interceptors at falling fragments, which landed near but not inside Eilat. The attacks followed Iranian strikes in Jordan on Friday that killed two U.S. service members and left a third missing, with dozens more wounded in recent days, U.S. officials told the New York Times. The two were killed at Muwaffaq Salti Air Base, the Wall Street Journal reported, where a THAAD system was struck in March.

Drop Site

39,563 次观看 • 2 个月前

Contrail lesson! 1. “Chemtrails” don’t exist. Just to get that out of the way. 2. Observe the satellite loop and Skew-T chart. In the IR satellite loop you can see yesterday, the West Coast had a decent short wave ridge suppressing moisture over California and Nevada. Today, you can see moisture from a low pressure over the Pacific spilling over the ridge that is now moving east of California. This is upper level moisture ADVECTING into the area. This upper level moisture is mainly above the 500mb level, or 20,000ft. 3. Now observe the Skew-T chart. Particularly clue into the 300mb level. This is a perfect example of what I talk about all the time, and why it’s important to pay attention to the 300mb level. This moisture layer is advecting particularly at the 300mb level, and synoptic scale cirrus development, and advection, typically occurs at 300mb. This is key because aircraft are flying at and above the 300mb level. 4. So, lastly, observe the pictures that I took of the sky over northern Nevada at the time of this post. You can see the layer of cirrus as well as contrails persisting in that moisture layer, exactly as depicted in the satellite shot AND confirmed by the Skew-T chart. Keep in mind that temperatures at this level of the atmosphere are typically -20 to -50°C. In this case, you can see that the temperature at 300mb is -40°C and relative humidities at this level are far different than what you experience at the surface. Any decrease in the gap between temperature and dewpoint at this level can significantly increase the relative humidity. This is why it’s referred to as “relative”because it’s far different than temperatures and dew points at the surface. So, to bring it all together, aircraft flying at these altitudes, which most commercial and military aircraft do, injecting warm, moist air from the engines rapidly into the super cooled environment, not only instantly form contrails, but when relative humidities are as depicted in this example, will enable contrails to persist for hours at a time supported by the moisture existing in that layer. This is what causes persistent contrails. These ARE NOT “chemtrails” and because they persist, does not, and will not ever, make them “chemtrails.” Now that you all needed your government to tell you that climate change was a hoax and I’ve been telling you for years that the “Geoengineering” and “chemtrail” nonsense are propaganda directly related to the climate change hoax, hopefully you can take some time to learn the basics of the atmosphere and understand what I’m showing you here, and how it works, so you’re not fooled by climate propaganda going forward. Thank you for your attention to this matter. 💪🏼🇺🇸

Contrail lesson! 1. “Chemtrails” don’t exist. Just to get that out of the way. 2. Observe the satellite loop and Skew-T chart. In the IR satellite loop you can see yesterday, the West Coast had a decent short wave ridge suppressing moisture over California and Nevada. Today, you can see moisture from a low pressure over the Pacific spilling over the ridge that is now moving east of California. This is upper level moisture ADVECTING into the area. This upper level moisture is mainly above the 500mb level, or 20,000ft. 3. Now observe the Skew-T chart. Particularly clue into the 300mb level. This is a perfect example of what I talk about all the time, and why it’s important to pay attention to the 300mb level. This moisture layer is advecting particularly at the 300mb level, and synoptic scale cirrus development, and advection, typically occurs at 300mb. This is key because aircraft are flying at and above the 300mb level. 4. So, lastly, observe the pictures that I took of the sky over northern Nevada at the time of this post. You can see the layer of cirrus as well as contrails persisting in that moisture layer, exactly as depicted in the satellite shot AND confirmed by the Skew-T chart. Keep in mind that temperatures at this level of the atmosphere are typically -20 to -50°C. In this case, you can see that the temperature at 300mb is -40°C and relative humidities at this level are far different than what you experience at the surface. Any decrease in the gap between temperature and dewpoint at this level can significantly increase the relative humidity. This is why it’s referred to as “relative”because it’s far different than temperatures and dew points at the surface. So, to bring it all together, aircraft flying at these altitudes, which most commercial and military aircraft do, injecting warm, moist air from the engines rapidly into the super cooled environment, not only instantly form contrails, but when relative humidities are as depicted in this example, will enable contrails to persist for hours at a time supported by the moisture existing in that layer. This is what causes persistent contrails. These ARE NOT “chemtrails” and because they persist, does not, and will not ever, make them “chemtrails.” Now that you all needed your government to tell you that climate change was a hoax and I’ve been telling you for years that the “Geoengineering” and “chemtrail” nonsense are propaganda directly related to the climate change hoax, hopefully you can take some time to learn the basics of the atmosphere and understand what I’m showing you here, and how it works, so you’re not fooled by climate propaganda going forward. Thank you for your attention to this matter. 💪🏼🇺🇸

Dylan Tucker

26,804 次观看 • 11 个月前

"The next trilateral U.S.-Ukraine-Russia meeting could take place in the UAE, Switzerland, or Türkiye; we have invitations from several countries. The talks will cover energy, grain, and humanitarian issues - above all, the release of POWs." - President Zelenskyy The President of Ukraine said he expects to meet with President Trump in the 20s of September and discuss the supply of missiles capable of intercepting ballistic missiles. Other statements: ▪️ Ukraine is moving toward a trilateral negotiation format. The sides first agreed to prepare everything necessary between Ukraine and the U.S. and then comment publicly on the process. ▪️ As for the "peace plan," new ideas have emerged, but they are not being disclosed yet. ▪️ Ukraine is ready for a compromise on energy. Both Kyiv and Moscow should take steps toward each other rather than wait for concessions from Ukraine alone. ▪️ Ukraine was ready to receive an American aircraft. Russia clearly wanted to show that Ukraine is not safe, which is why it struck the runways at Zhuliany and Boryspil airports. ▪️ Since the end of 2025, Ukraine has been strengthening its position on the battlefield. Russia has suffered heavy losses and achieved little. ▪️ Ukraine has a stronger negotiating position, and the U.S. side recognizes this.

"The next trilateral U.S.-Ukraine-Russia meeting could take place in the UAE, Switzerland, or Türkiye; we have invitations from several countries. The talks will cover energy, grain, and humanitarian issues - above all, the release of POWs." - President Zelenskyy The President of Ukraine said he expects to meet with President Trump in the 20s of September and discuss the supply of missiles capable of intercepting ballistic missiles. Other statements: ▪️ Ukraine is moving toward a trilateral negotiation format. The sides first agreed to prepare everything necessary between Ukraine and the U.S. and then comment publicly on the process. ▪️ As for the "peace plan," new ideas have emerged, but they are not being disclosed yet. ▪️ Ukraine is ready for a compromise on energy. Both Kyiv and Moscow should take steps toward each other rather than wait for concessions from Ukraine alone. ▪️ Ukraine was ready to receive an American aircraft. Russia clearly wanted to show that Ukraine is not safe, which is why it struck the runways at Zhuliany and Boryspil airports. ▪️ Since the end of 2025, Ukraine has been strengthening its position on the battlefield. Russia has suffered heavy losses and achieved little. ▪️ Ukraine has a stronger negotiating position, and the U.S. side recognizes this.

Anton Gerashchenko

21,865 次观看 • 23 天前

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Many of the 13 U.S. military bases across the region are "all but uninhabitable." Kuwait's bases took the worst damage, being closest to Iran. Six Americans were killed when a strike destroyed a tactical operations center at Port Shuaiba. Ali Al Salem took hits on aircraft structures. Camp Buehring lost maintenance and fuel facilities. In Qatar, CENTCOM's own regional air headquarters had its early-warning radar damaged. In Bahrain, the 5th Fleet HQ took a drone to its comms equipment. In Saudi Arabia, Prince Sultan Air Base lost several refueling tankers and communications gear. The Pentagon said Iran's military was "decimated." Nobody mentioned that America's regional basing infrastructure was getting gutted in return. Four weeks of nightly attacks with cheap drones and missiles rendered some of the most important U.S. military installations in the world effectively unusable. This is the cost nobody in Washington wants to talk about while they celebrate strike counts. Source: New York Times

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Many of the 13 U.S. military bases across the region are "all but uninhabitable." Kuwait's bases took the worst damage, being closest to Iran. Six Americans were killed when a strike destroyed a tactical operations center at Port Shuaiba. Ali Al Salem took hits on aircraft structures. Camp Buehring lost maintenance and fuel facilities. In Qatar, CENTCOM's own regional air headquarters had its early-warning radar damaged. In Bahrain, the 5th Fleet HQ took a drone to its comms equipment. In Saudi Arabia, Prince Sultan Air Base lost several refueling tankers and communications gear. The Pentagon said Iran's military was "decimated." Nobody mentioned that America's regional basing infrastructure was getting gutted in return. Four weeks of nightly attacks with cheap drones and missiles rendered some of the most important U.S. military installations in the world effectively unusable. This is the cost nobody in Washington wants to talk about while they celebrate strike counts. Source: New York Times

Mario Nawfal

577,732 次观看 • 6 个月前

One Last Tow Before the Scrap Yard ✈️ A retired New Pacific 757-200 is making its final journey , not to another airport, but toward the scrapyard at Mojave Air & Space Port. Once built to cross oceans and carry hundreds of passengers, this 757 is now being towed toward the end of its story. From takeoff rolls to its final tow… every aircraft eventually has a last flight. Would you rather see retired airliners preserved in museums, or is recycling them the right way to give the aircraft a second life? 👇 With sdf.planespotting

One Last Tow Before the Scrap Yard ✈️ A retired New Pacific 757-200 is making its final journey , not to another airport, but toward the scrapyard at Mojave Air & Space Port. Once built to cross oceans and carry hundreds of passengers, this 757 is now being towed toward the end of its story. From takeoff rolls to its final tow… every aircraft eventually has a last flight. Would you rather see retired airliners preserved in museums, or is recycling them the right way to give the aircraft a second life? 👇 With sdf.planespotting

aircraftmaintenancengineer

21,340 次观看 • 1 个月前

🇺🇸🇮🇷 After reports that a U.S A-10 Warthog crashed near the Strait of Hormuz, it raises the question: how easy is it to shoot down? The A-10 looks like an easy target. It’s slow, flies low, and lacks the sleek defenses of modern jets. But the A-10 wasn’t designed to avoid being shot at, it was designed to survive it. Everything about the aircraft reflects that mindset. The pilot sits inside a titanium armored shell, critical systems are duplicated, and the engines are spaced to reduce the chance of a single strike taking the plane down. Even the fuel system is built to limit catastrophic damage. Combat history shows the result. During the Gulf War, A-10s routinely returned to base with severe damage, shredded wings, failed hydraulics, and systems barely holding together, yet still managed to complete their missions. Modern air defenses can certainly hit an A-10. The challenge is finishing the job. Flying low among terrain and battlefield clutter, the aircraft complicates clean targeting, and its resilience means that a hit is often not enough. That durability is what keeps it relevant. While newer aircraft rely on speed or stealth to stay safe, the A-10 relies on something more old-fashioned: the ability to endure. It isn’t invulnerable, but it was built with a simple assumption that many aircraft avoid, that war will reach it. And when it does, the A-10 is expected to fly home anyway.

🇺🇸🇮🇷 After reports that a U.S A-10 Warthog crashed near the Strait of Hormuz, it raises the question: how easy is it to shoot down? The A-10 looks like an easy target. It’s slow, flies low, and lacks the sleek defenses of modern jets. But the A-10 wasn’t designed to avoid being shot at, it was designed to survive it. Everything about the aircraft reflects that mindset. The pilot sits inside a titanium armored shell, critical systems are duplicated, and the engines are spaced to reduce the chance of a single strike taking the plane down. Even the fuel system is built to limit catastrophic damage. Combat history shows the result. During the Gulf War, A-10s routinely returned to base with severe damage, shredded wings, failed hydraulics, and systems barely holding together, yet still managed to complete their missions. Modern air defenses can certainly hit an A-10. The challenge is finishing the job. Flying low among terrain and battlefield clutter, the aircraft complicates clean targeting, and its resilience means that a hit is often not enough. That durability is what keeps it relevant. While newer aircraft rely on speed or stealth to stay safe, the A-10 relies on something more old-fashioned: the ability to endure. It isn’t invulnerable, but it was built with a simple assumption that many aircraft avoid, that war will reach it. And when it does, the A-10 is expected to fly home anyway.

Mario Nawfal

594,547 次观看 • 6 个月前

Today morning Iranian air defenses shot down a U.S. F-15E Strike Eagle fighter jet as it flew over central Iran. 🇮🇷 🇺🇸 This is the first confirmed case of a US manned fighter jet being shot down by enemy fire inside Iran since the beginning of the regional war (Iran has claimed to have shot down other US fighter jets, but without completely solid evidence to prove a shootdown, although damage to them has been demonstrated). Thousands of local people are searching the mountains for the US pilot after Iran government offered rewards for them. Meanwhile, a C-130 Hercules transport aircraft and two U.S. UH-60 helicopters conducted an operation in western Iranian airspace to locate and rescue the pilots. After several hours, at least one of the pilots appears to have been rescued, while the fate of the other remains unknown.

Today morning Iranian air defenses shot down a U.S. F-15E Strike Eagle fighter jet as it flew over central Iran. 🇮🇷 🇺🇸 This is the first confirmed case of a US manned fighter jet being shot down by enemy fire inside Iran since the beginning of the regional war (Iran has claimed to have shot down other US fighter jets, but without completely solid evidence to prove a shootdown, although damage to them has been demonstrated). Thousands of local people are searching the mountains for the US pilot after Iran government offered rewards for them. Meanwhile, a C-130 Hercules transport aircraft and two U.S. UH-60 helicopters conducted an operation in western Iranian airspace to locate and rescue the pilots. After several hours, at least one of the pilots appears to have been rescued, while the fate of the other remains unknown.

@Suriyak

54,769 次观看 • 6 个月前

‼️🇺🇸🇮🇷 Ceasefire on Paper, Airstrikes in Reality. Is the Gulf Heading Toward Another Crisis? The latest escalation between the United States and Iran shows just how fragile the current ceasefire has become. According to Washington, an Iranian drone strike damaged a commercial cargo ship transiting the Strait of Hormuz, while additional drones were intercepted before reaching their targets. The U.S. described the incident as a direct violation of the ceasefire agreement and responded with precision airstrikes targeting Iranian missile depots, drone storage facilities, coastal radar sites, and military infrastructure. Iran, however, rejects the U.S. narrative and accuses Washington of breaching the ceasefire first. Tehran argues that the American strikes undermine ongoing diplomatic efforts and violate the understandings reached during recent negotiations. Iranian officials have also maintained that they reserve the right to defend their strategic interests in and around the Strait of Hormuz. What makes this situation even more significant is that military escalation and diplomacy are happening at the same time. On one side, American aircraft are striking Iranian military targets while U.S. forces continue intercepting drones over the Gulf. On the other, diplomatic channels have not completely collapsed. Negotiations remain active, suggesting that neither Washington nor Tehran currently appears willing to abandon dialogue despite the ongoing military exchanges. The Strait of Hormuz remains the center of gravity. Nearly one fifth of the world's seaborne oil trade passes through this narrow waterway. Even limited military activity increases insurance costs, shipping risks, and uncertainty across global energy markets. Every drone launch, interception, or retaliatory strike raises concerns far beyond the Middle East. The biggest question now is whether these strikes are intended as a limited show of force or the beginning of another cycle of retaliation. History has shown that both the United States and Iran often combine military pressure with diplomatic engagement. The challenge is preventing isolated incidents from growing into a broader regional conflict. For now, the ceasefire technically exists. On the ground and in the skies over the Gulf, it is being tested almost every day. Do you believe diplomacy will eventually prevail, or are the U.S. and Iran moving toward another major confrontation in the Strait of Hormuz?

‼️🇺🇸🇮🇷 Ceasefire on Paper, Airstrikes in Reality. Is the Gulf Heading Toward Another Crisis? The latest escalation between the United States and Iran shows just how fragile the current ceasefire has become. According to Washington, an Iranian drone strike damaged a commercial cargo ship transiting the Strait of Hormuz, while additional drones were intercepted before reaching their targets. The U.S. described the incident as a direct violation of the ceasefire agreement and responded with precision airstrikes targeting Iranian missile depots, drone storage facilities, coastal radar sites, and military infrastructure. Iran, however, rejects the U.S. narrative and accuses Washington of breaching the ceasefire first. Tehran argues that the American strikes undermine ongoing diplomatic efforts and violate the understandings reached during recent negotiations. Iranian officials have also maintained that they reserve the right to defend their strategic interests in and around the Strait of Hormuz. What makes this situation even more significant is that military escalation and diplomacy are happening at the same time. On one side, American aircraft are striking Iranian military targets while U.S. forces continue intercepting drones over the Gulf. On the other, diplomatic channels have not completely collapsed. Negotiations remain active, suggesting that neither Washington nor Tehran currently appears willing to abandon dialogue despite the ongoing military exchanges. The Strait of Hormuz remains the center of gravity. Nearly one fifth of the world's seaborne oil trade passes through this narrow waterway. Even limited military activity increases insurance costs, shipping risks, and uncertainty across global energy markets. Every drone launch, interception, or retaliatory strike raises concerns far beyond the Middle East. The biggest question now is whether these strikes are intended as a limited show of force or the beginning of another cycle of retaliation. History has shown that both the United States and Iran often combine military pressure with diplomatic engagement. The challenge is preventing isolated incidents from growing into a broader regional conflict. For now, the ceasefire technically exists. On the ground and in the skies over the Gulf, it is being tested almost every day. Do you believe diplomacy will eventually prevail, or are the U.S. and Iran moving toward another major confrontation in the Strait of Hormuz?

Defense Intelligence

14,848 次观看 • 3 个月前

At some point when reviewing plays, the league should consider adding a speed threshold for anything involving the element of time. When you slow plays down to 1/100th the speed, it distorts what actually happened and makes it look like, in this case, Cooks possessed the ball for seconds prior to losing it. The game is not played in slow motion or frame by frame. For a catch: A) Secure control of the ball ✅ B) Two feet down in bounds ✅ C) After (a) and (b) have been fulfilled, clearly performs any act common to the game (e.g., extend the ball forward, take an additional step, tuck the ball away and turn upfield, or avoid or ward off an opponent), or he maintains control of the ball long enough to do so. C is where there is a judgement needed since A and B are clearly met. Now consider this note to the rule: If a player, who satisfied (a) and (b), but has not satisfied (c), contacts the ground and loses control of the ball, it is an incomplete pass if the ball hits the ground before he regains control, or if he regains control out of bounds. Because Cooks did lose control of the ball when he contacted the ground and the ball never contacted the ground, it was ruled an interception by Denver.

At some point when reviewing plays, the league should consider adding a speed threshold for anything involving the element of time. When you slow plays down to 1/100th the speed, it distorts what actually happened and makes it look like, in this case, Cooks possessed the ball for seconds prior to losing it. The game is not played in slow motion or frame by frame. For a catch: A) Secure control of the ball ✅ B) Two feet down in bounds ✅ C) After (a) and (b) have been fulfilled, clearly performs any act common to the game (e.g., extend the ball forward, take an additional step, tuck the ball away and turn upfield, or avoid or ward off an opponent), or he maintains control of the ball long enough to do so. C is where there is a judgement needed since A and B are clearly met. Now consider this note to the rule: If a player, who satisfied (a) and (b), but has not satisfied (c), contacts the ground and loses control of the ball, it is an incomplete pass if the ball hits the ground before he regains control, or if he regains control out of bounds. Because Cooks did lose control of the ball when he contacted the ground and the ball never contacted the ground, it was ruled an interception by Denver.

Gene Steratore

4,464,262 次观看 • 8 个月前

🚨MONDAY COULD CHANGE EVERYTHING Most people still think this is just another dip - another red candle - another buying opportunity - another chance to front-run the next rally But what if the market is already telling us something nobody wants to hear? The S&P 500 is sitting near record highs while stress is building across multiple parts of the global financial system at the same time Bond yields remain elevated Japan's bond market is facing its biggest challenges in decades China continues reducing its exposure to U.S. debt And geopolitical risks are rising faster than most investors realize Now add the uncertainty surrounding the U.S.-Iran situation and the possibility of higher oil prices If energy starts moving higher, inflation comes back into focus And if inflation stays elevated, central banks have less room to support markets That's where things get dangerous Because markets don't need one massive event to crash They need several smaller risks to collide at the same time And that's exactly what's happening right now At the same time, one of the biggest IPOs in history is absorbing enormous amounts of capital and attention - liquidity is being pulled from every corner of the market - funds are rotating - positions are being reduced - volatility is starting to return Most investors are watching price Smart money watches liquidity And liquidity is rarely this important unless something bigger is developing beneath the surface We may be looking at the exact moment investors realize the easy money phase is over NOTIFS ON

🚨MONDAY COULD CHANGE EVERYTHING Most people still think this is just another dip - another red candle - another buying opportunity - another chance to front-run the next rally But what if the market is already telling us something nobody wants to hear? The S&P 500 is sitting near record highs while stress is building across multiple parts of the global financial system at the same time Bond yields remain elevated Japan's bond market is facing its biggest challenges in decades China continues reducing its exposure to U.S. debt And geopolitical risks are rising faster than most investors realize Now add the uncertainty surrounding the U.S.-Iran situation and the possibility of higher oil prices If energy starts moving higher, inflation comes back into focus And if inflation stays elevated, central banks have less room to support markets That's where things get dangerous Because markets don't need one massive event to crash They need several smaller risks to collide at the same time And that's exactly what's happening right now At the same time, one of the biggest IPOs in history is absorbing enormous amounts of capital and attention - liquidity is being pulled from every corner of the market - funds are rotating - positions are being reduced - volatility is starting to return Most investors are watching price Smart money watches liquidity And liquidity is rarely this important unless something bigger is developing beneath the surface We may be looking at the exact moment investors realize the easy money phase is over NOTIFS ON

BLADE

14,671 次观看 • 3 个月前

🚨 BREAKING: ISRAEL APPROVES CONTINGENCY PLANS FOR STRIKE AGAINST IRAN — AS U.S. SURGES WARSHIPS AND AIR POWER INTO THE GULF Senior Israeli military leadership — including Air Force Chief Maj. Gen. Tomer Bar and Intelligence Head Maj. Gen. Shlomi Binder — has finalized operational contingency plans for possible action against Iran in the event of a U.S. strike. This isn’t speculation — top brass have deemed options ready to go if Tehran retaliates or threats escalate. At the same time, the United States is visibly building up military power around Iran: The USS Abraham Lincoln carrier strike group and support vessels deployed into the region. Jets, destroyers, air defence assets, and missile systems are now positioned as pressure mounts. This isn’t routine posture — it’s preparation for potential armed conflict. Leaders in Jerusalem and Washington are moving from diplomacy to operational readiness as Iran’s response to internal unrest and stalled negotiations continues to harden. The stage is set — and the world is watching.

🚨 BREAKING: ISRAEL APPROVES CONTINGENCY PLANS FOR STRIKE AGAINST IRAN — AS U.S. SURGES WARSHIPS AND AIR POWER INTO THE GULF Senior Israeli military leadership — including Air Force Chief Maj. Gen. Tomer Bar and Intelligence Head Maj. Gen. Shlomi Binder — has finalized operational contingency plans for possible action against Iran in the event of a U.S. strike. This isn’t speculation — top brass have deemed options ready to go if Tehran retaliates or threats escalate. At the same time, the United States is visibly building up military power around Iran: The USS Abraham Lincoln carrier strike group and support vessels deployed into the region. Jets, destroyers, air defence assets, and missile systems are now positioned as pressure mounts. This isn’t routine posture — it’s preparation for potential armed conflict. Leaders in Jerusalem and Washington are moving from diplomacy to operational readiness as Iran’s response to internal unrest and stalled negotiations continues to harden. The stage is set — and the world is watching.

Jim Ferguson

189,245 次观看 • 7 个月前

🚨SOMETHING EXTREMELY BAD IS COMING THIS MONDAY!! Most people are still completely UNPREPARED for what could happen next. The Iran conflict is now entering its most dangerous phase yet. Trump has already ordered strikes against Iran in the coming days, according to the WSJ. They will begin as early as this weekend. This will become one of the MOST aggressive bombing campaigns of the entire conflict. And Iran is not waiting. Tehran says it has already prepared a “comprehensive” response if the attacks begin. Read that again. The strikes may already be ordered. The targets may already be selected. And Iran’s retaliation may already be prepared. Now connect the dots: → Trump orders strikes on Iran → U.S. and Israel target energy infrastructure → Iran launches a major retaliation → Gulf oil facilities and U.S. bases come under threat → The Strait of Hormuz becomes the center of the war This is no longer another temporary escalation. This is the setup for a direct U.S.-Iran war. And once the first strike happens, the retaliation loop could become impossible to stop: → Iranian energy facilities are destroyed → Iran attacks U.S., Israeli, or Gulf targets → Oil infrastructure across the region comes under fire → The U.S. launches an even larger response → The entire Middle East moves closer to full-scale war The Strait of Hormuz is already unstable. Saudi vessels have already been attacked. The Red Sea and Bab el-Mandeb are becoming active military zones again. Now Iran’s energy infrastructure could be hit directly. That puts the world’s most important oil routes at risk at the exact same time. But here is the part almost nobody understands. Iran is not promising a symbolic response. It is preparing a comprehensive one. That could mean attacks on: → U.S. military bases → Israeli cities and infrastructure → Saudi and Gulf oil facilities → Commercial tankers → The Strait of Hormuz One successful strike on a major oil facility could send markets into complete panic. And one closure of the Strait of Hormuz could change the global economy overnight. Markets are still acting like this is another headline that will disappear in 24 hours. They may not understand what is happening until oil is exploding and risk assets are already collapsing. Follow and turn notifications on. I’ll post the warning BEFORE the market realizes how serious this is.

🚨SOMETHING EXTREMELY BAD IS COMING THIS MONDAY!! Most people are still completely UNPREPARED for what could happen next. The Iran conflict is now entering its most dangerous phase yet. Trump has already ordered strikes against Iran in the coming days, according to the WSJ. They will begin as early as this weekend. This will become one of the MOST aggressive bombing campaigns of the entire conflict. And Iran is not waiting. Tehran says it has already prepared a “comprehensive” response if the attacks begin. Read that again. The strikes may already be ordered. The targets may already be selected. And Iran’s retaliation may already be prepared. Now connect the dots: → Trump orders strikes on Iran → U.S. and Israel target energy infrastructure → Iran launches a major retaliation → Gulf oil facilities and U.S. bases come under threat → The Strait of Hormuz becomes the center of the war This is no longer another temporary escalation. This is the setup for a direct U.S.-Iran war. And once the first strike happens, the retaliation loop could become impossible to stop: → Iranian energy facilities are destroyed → Iran attacks U.S., Israeli, or Gulf targets → Oil infrastructure across the region comes under fire → The U.S. launches an even larger response → The entire Middle East moves closer to full-scale war The Strait of Hormuz is already unstable. Saudi vessels have already been attacked. The Red Sea and Bab el-Mandeb are becoming active military zones again. Now Iran’s energy infrastructure could be hit directly. That puts the world’s most important oil routes at risk at the exact same time. But here is the part almost nobody understands. Iran is not promising a symbolic response. It is preparing a comprehensive one. That could mean attacks on: → U.S. military bases → Israeli cities and infrastructure → Saudi and Gulf oil facilities → Commercial tankers → The Strait of Hormuz One successful strike on a major oil facility could send markets into complete panic. And one closure of the Strait of Hormuz could change the global economy overnight. Markets are still acting like this is another headline that will disappear in 24 hours. They may not understand what is happening until oil is exploding and risk assets are already collapsing. Follow and turn notifications on. I’ll post the warning BEFORE the market realizes how serious this is.

Wimar.X

361,594 次观看 • 2 个月前

"NETANYAHU ASKED TRUMP TO POSTPONE IRAN ATTACK" Multiple reports indicated that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu urged President Donald Trump to delay or cancel planned military strikes against Iran. Netanyahu personally warned Trump that Israel was not yet fully prepared to absorb the significant Iranian retaliation that would likely follow a U.S. strike. Israeli officials expressed worries that their missile defense systems, including the Iron Dome and Arrow, were overextended and required additional time to restock following a 12-day direct confrontation with Iran in June 2025. Israel warned that any strike should not take place without a more substantial U.S. naval and military presence in the region. I wrote a few days ago that the U.S. would attack Iran without having aircraft carriers in place. However, it seems that Israel lacks interceptors for its air defense and for this reason they are awaiting reinforcements. U.S. aircraft carriers strike groups have been used repeatedly to help create a defensive "naval bubble" around Israel. The current redeployment of the Abraham Lincoln CSG suggests this capability is being reinforced again.

"NETANYAHU ASKED TRUMP TO POSTPONE IRAN ATTACK" Multiple reports indicated that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu urged President Donald Trump to delay or cancel planned military strikes against Iran. Netanyahu personally warned Trump that Israel was not yet fully prepared to absorb the significant Iranian retaliation that would likely follow a U.S. strike. Israeli officials expressed worries that their missile defense systems, including the Iron Dome and Arrow, were overextended and required additional time to restock following a 12-day direct confrontation with Iran in June 2025. Israel warned that any strike should not take place without a more substantial U.S. naval and military presence in the region. I wrote a few days ago that the U.S. would attack Iran without having aircraft carriers in place. However, it seems that Israel lacks interceptors for its air defense and for this reason they are awaiting reinforcements. U.S. aircraft carriers strike groups have been used repeatedly to help create a defensive "naval bubble" around Israel. The current redeployment of the Abraham Lincoln CSG suggests this capability is being reinforced again.

WORLD AT WAR

14,495 次观看 • 8 个月前

you need to tattoo this Boris Cherny quote into your brain: "coding is the easy part, it's knowing the domain that's the hard part" every week a new startup drops a launch video saying they "killed influencer marketing" or something but they don't get it. creating the thing is NOT the hard part it's understanding what thing you have to create, at what moment, and in what way and that takes years of pattern recognition from actually being in the arena and seeing what works AI can't shortcut that for you

you need to tattoo this Boris Cherny quote into your brain: "coding is the easy part, it's knowing the domain that's the hard part" every week a new startup drops a launch video saying they "killed influencer marketing" or something but they don't get it. creating the thing is NOT the hard part it's understanding what thing you have to create, at what moment, and in what way and that takes years of pattern recognition from actually being in the arena and seeing what works AI can't shortcut that for you

Ole Lehmann

47,875 次观看 • 4 个月前

An AI-powered drone registered to U.S. defense contractor Shield AI, which holds an $800 million U.S. Navy contract and has supplied drones to the Israeli military throughout the genocide in Gaza, was detected at the site of a suspected CIA bombing documented by Ecuadorian fishermen in the video below. The finding is the latest development in an ongoing investigation by Drop Site contributors Camila Lourdes Galarza and Tomi McCluskey into strikes, abductions, and torture by U.S. forces. It is the first aircraft identified at the scene and matches fishermen’s accounts of drones circling their boats before the attacks. Survivors say “gringos in U.S. military uniforms” seized them at gunpoint, hooded and handcuffed them, beat some, and starved them for eight days before turning them over to El Salvador’s navy, hundreds of miles from home. Eight men from one of the three boats remain missing. The prosecutor investigating the abuses was murdered in June. Maria, whose husband and brother are among the disappeared, pleaded in an interview with Drop Site: “If the CIA or the United States… is reading this, please, I beg you, return my husband, my brother, and all the people who are with them.” The U.S. denies involvement, but evidence continues to emerge corroborating the fishermen’s accounts, while government officials have repeatedly changed their story. 🔗 Our full report is linked below.

An AI-powered drone registered to U.S. defense contractor Shield AI, which holds an $800 million U.S. Navy contract and has supplied drones to the Israeli military throughout the genocide in Gaza, was detected at the site of a suspected CIA bombing documented by Ecuadorian fishermen in the video below. The finding is the latest development in an ongoing investigation by Drop Site contributors Camila Lourdes Galarza and Tomi McCluskey into strikes, abductions, and torture by U.S. forces. It is the first aircraft identified at the scene and matches fishermen’s accounts of drones circling their boats before the attacks. Survivors say “gringos in U.S. military uniforms” seized them at gunpoint, hooded and handcuffed them, beat some, and starved them for eight days before turning them over to El Salvador’s navy, hundreds of miles from home. Eight men from one of the three boats remain missing. The prosecutor investigating the abuses was murdered in June. Maria, whose husband and brother are among the disappeared, pleaded in an interview with Drop Site: “If the CIA or the United States… is reading this, please, I beg you, return my husband, my brother, and all the people who are with them.” The U.S. denies involvement, but evidence continues to emerge corroborating the fishermen’s accounts, while government officials have repeatedly changed their story. 🔗 Our full report is linked below.

Drop Site

34,324 次观看 • 1 个月前

Australia is retiring its entire fleet of 10 C-27J Spartans after just 11 years in service. The RAAF announced it as part of the new 2026 National Defence Strategy... the planes will be replaced by commercial aircraft for moving people and cargo around the Pacific. No specific type picked yet, though something like an ATR 72 has been floated. Some of the tactical stuff will shift over to the bigger C-130J Hercules fleet, which Australia is expanding. The Spartans had ongoing headaches with maintenance, spare parts, availability rates, and high costs (partly tied to the U.S. FMS process). They never quite hit the mark for battlefield airlift the way they were originally intended. On the flip side, they were really good at humanitarian work... landing on short or rough strips during bushfires and floods where bigger planes couldn’t go. It’s basically a rethink: instead of one versatile but pricey platform, split the jobs between heavy military transports and cheaper civilian options for routine regional support. Makes sense on paper for saving money, but it’s a shame to see them go so soon.

Australia is retiring its entire fleet of 10 C-27J Spartans after just 11 years in service. The RAAF announced it as part of the new 2026 National Defence Strategy... the planes will be replaced by commercial aircraft for moving people and cargo around the Pacific. No specific type picked yet, though something like an ATR 72 has been floated. Some of the tactical stuff will shift over to the bigger C-130J Hercules fleet, which Australia is expanding. The Spartans had ongoing headaches with maintenance, spare parts, availability rates, and high costs (partly tied to the U.S. FMS process). They never quite hit the mark for battlefield airlift the way they were originally intended. On the flip side, they were really good at humanitarian work... landing on short or rough strips during bushfires and floods where bigger planes couldn’t go. It’s basically a rethink: instead of one versatile but pricey platform, split the jobs between heavy military transports and cheaper civilian options for routine regional support. Makes sense on paper for saving money, but it’s a shame to see them go so soon.

Fahad Naim

179,412 次观看 • 5 个月前