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🇷🇺 A prominent Russian ultra-nationalist propagandist and host of ROY TV, Maxim Kalashnikov, has suffered a massive public meltdown, openly warning that Ukraine's relentless deep-strike campaign is inflicting a catastrophic "Fuel Tsushima" that will utterly paralyze the Russian Federation and render any future military mobilization impossible. In a state of total panic, Kalashnikov declared that Ukraine’s long-range forces are systematically choking the Russian state by targeting the entire lifecycle of its energy sector—wiping out not just refineries and oil depots, but vital pipeline pumping stations and transport tankers in the Sea of Azov. According to the pro-war blogger, this total energy blockade is directly bleeding into the broader economy, driving a massive budget deficit, threatening the seizure of personal banking deposits, and cutting off dependent regional allies like Kyrgyzstan and Mongolia. The paralyzing fuel crisis has grown so acute that Kalashnikov warned the Kremlin will soon lack the basic logistical capability to even transport or fuel newly mobilized reservists, leaving the military completely grounded. By invoking "Tsushima," Kalashnikov is using the ultimate historical symbol of absolute, humiliating Russian military ruin—referencing the 1905 naval disaster where the Imperial Russian Fleet was utterly annihilated by Japan. His use of this parallel confirms that the Kremlin's internal elite view the ongoing destruction of their oil and gas infrastructure not as a temporary setback, but as an existential, unfixable systemic collapse that is rapidly bringing Putin's war machine to a dead halt far behind the frontlines.

NSTRIKE

54,040 views • 3 months ago

Here's Mark Ruffalo speaking with Mehdi Hasan . Notice how many times he feels the need to regurtitate the word "genocide". It's repeated several times throughout this short clip. One could argue it's a case of needing to repeat it so often in order to convince himself that it's true. The old adage rings true: "Tell a lie long enough and people will believe it to be true." And as you watch this, also notice that it's the same old buzzwords and tropes being thrown around. "Scholars and human rights groups say it's genocide!" No, they have made accusations of genocide. And many scholars and groups have said that it is not genocide, but there's no mention of that whatsoever. No mention of the fact that there have been people on the ground in Gaza, like Andrew Fox and Douglas Murray, experts in their field who have ruled out "genocide". But of course, the immediate response to that is "they're paid by Israel!" or the trope that Mark can be seen pushing here.. "Hasbara". And then, of course, there's the "stolen land" narrative. Mark grew up in a Christian Catholic household. If you believe the land, the Holy Land, is stolen land because Jews have no historical claim or connection to it, then you believe Jews never existed in those lands. And in turn, that makes it impossible for there to have ever been a Jesus Christ. Watching Mark get so frustrated and emotional here, desperately wanting people to align with his completely and utterly skewed and ill-informed worldview, is akin to watching someone experiencing a delusion desperately trying to convince you that what they're seeing is real, even though it clearly isn't. It's pathetic, and only reinforces the fact that celebrities should seriously just shut the fuck up instead of talking about things they clearly have absolutely no idea about.

Aɴᴛ

20,985 views • 1 month ago

How to soften the (indestructible) granite? There’s a vivid legend among South American indigenous peoples that their ancestors could soften stones. And – watching my video, me softening red granite in a pot – you might be inclined to agree. But it wasn’t done with plant sap; instead, they used another liquid. And they did not soften stone althought it looks exactly like that. More on that later. So, what is this mysterious liquid? If I told you, everyone would slap their foreheads and say, “No way, it can’t be that simple.” But yes, it really is that simple. How can I keep you guessing a little longer before I spill the secret? Let’s talk about the cast stone walls of Peru first. The walls of Sacsayhuamán… No, no. Let’s cut to the chase. Here’s the secret: the liquid that seemingly "softens" granite isn’t plant sap, but the juice of burned plants—wood ash lye, a.k.a. potassium hydroxide. And that’s it. THAT’S IT!!!! Potassium hydroxide has a melting point of 360°C. When heated beyond that, it starts to slowly, then increasingly rapidly, "consume" the granite – or more precisely, the quartz that forms the backbone of granite. (So, you don’t even need natron or temperatures of 851°C to "soften" stones.) Here’s what actually happens: the molten potassium hydroxide reacts with quartz (SiO₂) to form potassium silicate (K₂SiO₃), which, after purification, becomes a transparent, slippery industrial adhesive—perfect for making geopolymer, aka synthetic stone. The reaction looks like this: KOH + SiO₂ → K₂SiO₃ + H₂O So, the question isn’t how hard this is to do, because any fool can manage it with an electric stove, a pot, and some potassium hydroxide. If you don’t have any, just soak wood ash for 24 hours, filter it, and boil down the liquid. The real question is: how the heck does nobody know about this? How is it possible that something this simple is utterly unknown? Sure, dogmatic beliefs can paralyze curiosity—like the blind faith in the "indestructibility" of granite. “Oh, it’s impossible; no point in even trying!” Right. But here’s the thing: if someone lights a fire on top of a rock, rainwater soaks the ash, then they light another fire, this phenomenon would occur on its own. No research and invention necessary—just observation. How could no one in our civilization notice this? And not just in the West—the indigenous peoples of South America, Indians, Japanese, and everyone else in the 21st century seem oblivious too. How is that possible? Were we all zapped by some red light? Brian Roemmele Graham Hancock Joe Rogan Podcast News Jimmy Corsetti

Marcell Fóti 🪨

128,513 views • 1 year ago