Cor₿ray Crypto 🐻🐍☁️📉🥂

@LudwigNverMises are you sure spitting in their face wont work?

This is how you make the GOP better

@shanaka86 @barnes_law Unfortunate picture timing

BREAKING: Qatar’s Prime Minister stood at a podium today and delivered one sentence that will fracture Gulf alliance architecture for a generation: “Everyone knows who the main beneficiary of this war is.” He did not name the country. He did not need to. The Arab diplomatic vocabulary has a grammar for this. When a Gulf leader says “everyone knows” without naming, the audience fills the blank. The X discourse filled it within minutes. The interpretation was dominant and immediate across Arabic-language accounts, with Gulf analysts and Arab media converging on the same reading. Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani, who also serves as Foreign Minister, called for an immediate halt. His full statement: “This war needs to stop immediately. The aggression needs to stop immediately. Because everyone knows who the main beneficiary of this war is, and dragging the whole region into this conflict is dangerous.” He described Iranian strikes on Qatar as a “dangerous miscalculation” and “betrayal.” He urged restraint from all sides. Consider the position this man occupies. Qatar hosts Al Udeid Air Base, CENTCOM’s forward headquarters, the nerve centre of Operation Epic Fury. American bombers launched from Qatari soil. Iran retaliated against the LNG facility down the road. The same government that provided the runway for the war is now absorbing the economic consequences. QatarEnergy declared force majeure. Ras Laffan sustained extensive damage. Seventeen percent of Qatar’s 77 million tonne capacity is structurally impaired. CEO Saad al-Kaabi told Reuters repairs could take three to five years. Twenty billion dollars in annual revenue is offline. The Prime Minister of a country that enabled the operation is publicly questioning who benefits from it while his national energy company faces half a decade of impaired production. That is not ambiguity. That is a fracture. The fracture runs through the entire Gulf alliance system. Saudi Arabia hosts Prince Sultan Air Base and absorbed Iranian missiles on Riyadh. The UAE hosts Al Dhafra and lost Shah and Habshan to zero. Bahrain hosts the Fifth Fleet and declared partial force majeure. Kuwait hosts Camp Arifjan and is watching two refineries burn. Every host provided the military infrastructure. Every host is absorbing economic retaliation. And the most outspoken just asked, on camera, whether the country benefiting from degrading Iran at zero direct cost is the same country whose allies are paying the full price. The market implications are immediate. If Qatar’s political establishment is signalling frustration with the cost-benefit distribution of this war, the assumption that Gulf states will indefinitely absorb strikes while providing bases becomes fragile. A frustrated host is a conditional host. Conditional basing changes the calculus for every military planner who assumed Al Udeid was permanent. The LNG implications are structural. A multi-year force majeure on contracts to Italy, Belgium, South Korea, and China is not a delivery delay. It is a repricing of the global gas map. JERA’s CEO said there is no spare bridge capacity. Asian spot LNG doubled to $24 to $25 per MMBtu. European TTF surged 68 to 85 percent. BASF and Yara are cutting fertiliser output. The facility that feeds them may not fully recover until 2029 or later. The diplomatic signal and the infrastructure damage are now the same story. Qatar’s PM is not merely commenting on the war. He is repricing Qatar’s willingness to absorb its consequences. The country that houses the command centre and the country that exports 20 percent of the world’s LNG are the same country. And its leader just told the world, in one sentence, that the arrangement may no longer be worth the cost. Full analysis: open.substack.com/pub/shanakaans…

@ConceptualJames James Lindsey is a Very Serious person.

@DanielLMcAdams That sounds like a problem for the Israelis.

"And their ballistic missiles and drone strikes are down ~95%.” Tell that to the Israelis.

This includes actual children. This man is a demon.

@GovernorVA Voting for leopards to eat your face ends with leopards eating your face.

Virginians deserve to know how a man who was convicted on terrorism charges and spent time in federal prison could carry out the horrific attack at Old Dominion University. As a former intelligence officer, I have serious concerns. A full FBI investigation is vitally important.

@pegobry_en This might work in time for 2028, too late for 2026.

Not qualified to assess the specifics of the Iran war but it’s clear that ultimately it comes down to who can build and throw more stuff at whom. Trump should use the National Defense Act to launch a giant military manufacturing program. A good chunk of the factories should be located in swing districts.

This is what happens when people are skeptical of Israel’s place in our foreign policy. These people will sink America to further Israel’s goals.

@UCaleruega @romanhelmetguy @jlippincott_ I don’t care what retards like you think Americans thought 100 years ago.

@CorbrayCrypto @romanhelmetguy @jlippincott_ Dude, after Pearl Harbor, even the average isolationist of that time would have regarded you as a coward.

Maybe we should try war socialism again. Bring back wage and price controls, ration cards, and nationalization of crucial industries. The government will surely allocate resources more efficiently than selfish businessman and decadent consumers. There is precedent!

@scotthortonshow @JesseKellyDC @TheDanCotter both of these things can be true

@JesseKellyDC @TheDanCotter Stop killing people for Israel.

The slightest whiff of jihadi radicalization should result in the immediate deportation of the person and every single one of their family members. And it’s insane this isn’t already policy.

@Americanist144 @romanhelmetguy @jlippincott_ anthropic hasnt been nationalized or been critical for victory but it proves that nationalization is critical for victory good luck

anthropic hasnt been nationalized; the situation hasnt even resolved yet. theres no way for it to be instructive. anthropic also isnt the reason the strait of hormuz is closed. furthermore, every conflict across the planet isnt WW2. youre also conflating immigration policy with economic policy. youre entire comment is a mess.

@Americanist144 @romanhelmetguy @jlippincott_ Anthropic proved that nationalizing industry to participate in the unnecessary WW2 was correct by doing business with China in 2026? What?

@jackl80475749 @romanhelmetguy @jlippincott_ Double contraction. Impressive.

@CorbrayCrypto @romanhelmetguy @jlippincott_ The Japanese bombed us and you’re such a pussy you wouldn’t’ve fought back?

@romanhelmetguy @jlippincott_ we didnt need to nationalize any US industry to fight that unnecessary war.

@jlippincott_ Lmao wait you think the USA shouldn’t have nationalized crucial industries to win WW2?

@romanhelmetguy this is the road to serfdom

The dumbest response to this post was “You can’t intervene in the market!” Blowing up the 8th biggest oil producing country, thereby doubling the price of oil and handing massive profits to American oil producers would uh….already qualify as a market intervention guys.

@WeTheBrandon geography?

Why not? The Iranians are beating the US military at the STRATEGIC level. If they can do it, Beijing probably thinks "why not us?"

@Bitcoin_Teddy you have more advantages than 99% of humans who have ever lived. cut your expenses. make yourself more valuable. quit crying.

How am I supposed to pay; $1,600 rent $250 power $110 water $280 internet $130 car insurance EVERY MONTH while making less than $19 an hour???

@LibertyLockPod bad immigration policy meets bad foreign policy

Turns out that the guy who attacked the synagogue today reportedly lost a bunch of family in Lebanon a couple days ago. Israel killed his family members with U.S. support and he turned his wrath on Jewish people in America. Tribal bloodsports that we should have never been a part of. Definitional blowback. Just as Ron Paul warned. We also most likely lost another 6 troops as a plane went down and our bases are under major drone attacks so the casualties will keep climbing. So let me put this to the pro-war pundits: was it worth it? What have we gained? Because I can tell you what we've lost.

@jimcramer its never been so over

If the infrastructure is not taken out and the money is not taken away why should Iran come to the peace table. They are taunting us with $200 oil. They do not have the cards; our military must be unleashed. Time to do what we did to Hanoi...to get them to the table