Dick Hard Cock

🇵🇸🇮🇱 Video allegedly shows dozens of Israeli settlers torching a Palestinian home in the occupied West Bank. 8 people were reportedly hurt, among them an infant. This can’t be our new normal.

🚨 JUST IN: Foreigners can now formally be DENIED a green card by Marco Rubio if they go full pro-Palestine and Hamas, or if they desecrate the USA flag — NYT AMAZING! Thank you Marco! BOTH visa and green card holders must be rooted out of their American civilization-destroying ways! RUBIO PREVIOUSLY NAILED IT: “We can deny you that visa. If you tell us - 'I am a big supporter of Hamas,' a m*rderous, barbaric group that kidnaps children, that r*pes teenage girls, that takes hostages, that allows them to die in captivity, that returns more bodies than live hostages - AND that you plan to rile up these activities at universities? We would deny you.” “And if you actually end up doing that? We will revoke it.” “And if you have a green card as a result of that visa? We're gonna kick you out. They have no right to be here!” BIG MARCO UNLEASHED 🔥

🇮🇷🇺🇸 The body count from the Iran war is going to be much higher than most people can imagine. The first effects of the war are easy to see: missile strikes, stranded ships, oil price spikes, and press conferences where each side blames the other. The second wave will be harder to film. It will show up months later in empty fields, smaller harvests, higher food prices, and families quietly cutting meals until there's nothing left to cut. The Strait of Hormuz is usually discussed as an oil chokepoint, but it is also a fertilizer chokepoint. When war disrupts fertilizer exports, the damage moves into farms across Africa, Asia, and Latin America. The number to watch is 45 million. That's how many additional people could be pushed into acute hunger by the war. That's hunger severe enough that survival becomes a daily calculation. And that would come on top of hundreds of millions already facing crisis-level food insecurity around the world. This is what makes the fertilizer shortage so dangerous. It doesn't kill like a bomb; it kills by subtraction. A farmer uses less fertilizer because prices exploded, then the crop comes in smaller, food prices rise, aid agencies can't keep up, a mother waters down porridge, a child gets sick, a weak immune system meets cholera, malaria, or measles. And then hunger becomes a death certificate with another name written on it. So when people ask how many could die, the honest answer is that nobody can give a clean number yet, but that doesn't mean the risk is small. If even a fraction of those 45 million fall into famine-level conditions, the death toll could climb into the tens or hundreds of thousands. If the war drags on, fertilizer stays expensive, harvests fail, and aid funding falls short, the number could be far worse. A fertilizer shortage isn't just an agricultural problem; it's a delayed humanitarian disaster. The places most exposed are already fragile: Sudan, Yemen, Nigeria, Afghanistan, Congo, Somalia, Kenya, and other countries that depend on imported food, fertilizer, or outside aid to keep people alive. That's how modern war works now: a missile is launched in one region, and months later, a child starves in another. A shipping lane closes, and a farmer thousands of miles away can't afford to plant crops properly. A government talks about strategic leverage, and poor families absorb the cost in calories. The world will count the dead from airstrikes, but it may never properly count the dead from the wider impacts of this war.

What does millions and million and millions of illegal immigrants flooding into our country look like? Every blip in this animation represents 100 people.