₦₳V𝚜𝚝é𝚟𝚊 🇷🇺 ᴢ

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₦₳V𝚜𝚝é𝚟𝚊 🇷🇺 ᴢ banner
₦₳V𝚜𝚝é𝚟𝚊 🇷🇺 ᴢ

₦₳V𝚜𝚝é𝚟𝚊 🇷🇺 ᴢ

@Navsteva

#EAEU #EEU #BRI #BRICS #SCO #EEF | World landbridge https://t.co/TrfrbJKH6l

Katılım Aralık 2011
2.5K Takip Edilen77.6K Takipçiler
ian bremmer
ian bremmer@ianbremmer·
the amount of gleefulness i’m seeing in response to lindsey graham’s death is deeply disturbing. can show grace and humanity without pretending he was a saint. i tried to do that with kissinger. lindsey not as consequential but similarly conflicted views (for me at least) hold. youtube.com/watch?v=OgjKv6…
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₦₳V𝚜𝚝é𝚟𝚊 🇷🇺 ᴢ retweetledi
The Hormuz Letter
The Hormuz Letter@HormuzLetter·
BREAKING: Iran launches anti-ship cruise missiles from Sirik toward the Strait of Hormuz
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Nancy Mace
Nancy Mace@NancyMace·
South Carolina lost a giant last night. For more than three decades, Lindsey Graham gave everything he had to this state and this country, from the Air Force to the United States Senate. We did not always agree, but no one ever questioned his love for South Carolina or the fight he brought to every room he walked into. Please join me in praying for his family and for all who called him a friend. Rest easy, Senator.
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₦₳V𝚜𝚝é𝚟𝚊 🇷🇺 ᴢ retweetledi
AMK Mapping 🇳🇿
AMK Mapping 🇳🇿@AMK_Mapping_·
Anyone who mourns the death of Lindsey Graham should do the exact same for every single one of the tens of thousands of Gazan children who were massacred over the last 2 years. They were massacred by the genocidal military that Lindsey Graham helped fund.
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₦₳V𝚜𝚝é𝚟𝚊 🇷🇺 ᴢ
Next we will hear Barbara Boyd, Susan Kokinda, Will Wertz, and the rest of the Promethean Action misfits eulogize and lionize Lindsey Graham.
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Stephen Miller
Stephen Miller@StephenM·
At the end of a particularly thrilling and rollicking meeting in the Oval Office, Lindsey Graham turned to the room and said: “I’ve never had this much fun in my life.” I cannot describe to you how much joy President Trump’s leadership and friendship brought to Lindsey. Meetings with Graham at the White House were filled with camaraderie, kinship and uproarious laughter. As heartbreaking as his sudden passing is, I hope it will bring some measure of comfort to those who cherished him to know just how much he was living his dream every day. Very rarely in life do you get to be exactly where you want to be, when you want to be there, with who you want to be with, doing precisely what you want to do — that was every moment for Lindsey. When President Trump won in Nov 2024, Lindsey was exultant. Elated. And determined. He couldn’t wait to spearhead work, as the Budget Chairman, on the reconciliation bill that would cement President Trump’s most important campaign promises. I’ll never forget the senate lunch, when a couple Senators were a tad off the program, and Lindsey — in his inimitable way — made sure everyone was onside by the time we left. It was a glorious thing to witness. He knew how to move a room. Lindsey was a senator’s senator. The job was everything to him. Truly did he believe in the splendor of the office and the noble lineage behind it, of which he was the worthy heir. He was a senator in the mold of those who fashioned the institution, someone who still had the ability, in a heated exchange, to use rhetorical power to change the course of events. Which is why we will never forget his legendary Kavanaugh moment. We rarely think that we are out of time with our friends, so while there is a lot more I wish I could have said to Lindsey, I am glad that more than once I told him what that moment meant to the whole nation and why he was the only Senator who could have done it with such utter perfection. Most importantly, I had the chance to tell him on many occasions what his friendship meant to me and to us all. There was never once a time he didn’t answer a phone call and lend whatever assistance was required. It was never a question with Lindsey. He believed deeply in the code of friendship and loyalty. The fact that Lindsey started out as a political opponent only to become one the President’s most steadfast and faithful supporters underscores that Lindsey believed emphatically in the voice of the people. There is a lot more I would like to say. His passing, at a time when he had never been more dynamic, is as unexpected as it is shocking. In many respects, Lindsey was the last of a breed of American Senator whose like we may not yet see again for a long time. He lived every minute in the arena, a political gladiator to the very last. More than anything now, our thoughts are with his Sister, nieces and loved ones. We pray that God will ease their sorrow and heal their pain. Lindsey can never be replaced and will never be forgotten. Godspeed, my friend.
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Will Chamberlain
Will Chamberlain@willchamberlain·
Lindsay Graham did a hell of a lot to improve his reputation in the last few years and his unpopular positions on both Ukraine and Iran look better and better with time RIP, extremely tragic. Died with his boots on
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Sharyl Attkisson 🕵️‍♂️💼🥋
Lindsey Graham's parents died within 15 months of each other when his sister Darline was 13. He became her guardian and raised her. He was a military lawyer, a Judge Advocate General (JAG), after getting his psychology degree. He once served as head prosecutor in Europe in USAF. He retired as a colonel and earned a Bronze Star. He also served in the Guard and Reserve. He was a constitutional law scholar, and when asked a question about legislation, would frequently speak at length about the constitution. He had a wicked sense of humor. He loved his state, the military, and his country. He loved his sister most of all.
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₦₳V𝚜𝚝é𝚟𝚊 🇷🇺 ᴢ retweetledi
RT
RT@RT_com·
3 US SOLDIERS KILLED in Iran STRIKES on Kuwait Massive BLACK SMOKE rises after American ‘ATACMS MISSILE system’ HIT by ‘3 BALLISTIC MISSILES’ Kuwait confirms ‘MATERIAL DAMAGE’ from barrage
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₦₳V𝚜𝚝é𝚟𝚊 🇷🇺 ᴢ
Trump snaps at Kristine Welker and uses Lindsey Graham's death to deflect from the fact the Strait of Hormuz is closed and there is nothing he can do about it: "It's open and I don't want to talk about it because I want to honor the life of Lindsey Graham. So I don't want to talk about it, I told you that before call."
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mittdolcino.com
mittdolcino.com@mittdolcino·
@Navsteva @TFL1728 The real point is: Is he really foreseeing what will happen next? See end of LIBOR Tom is a good and cunning analyst, and by the way a good guy, an oriundo from Italy. We are proud of him @sanket_and
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mittdolcino.com
mittdolcino.com@mittdolcino·
Tom ha ragione (@TFL1728 ) L'analista di mercato Tom Luongo dice che Trump non sta combattendo l'Iran per controllare lo Stretto di Hormuz; sta usando lo Stretto per spezzare la capacità dell'Europa di finanziare la guerra in Ucraina. La maggior parte delle persone vede l'Iran e l'Ucraina come due conflitti separati, ma Tom pensa che siano la stessa guerra combattuta su fronti diversi. Il suo argomento è che il petrolio è il collaterale che sostiene l'economia moderna. Più l'energia diventa costosa e incerta, più è difficile per i governi europei prendere in prestito a buon mercato, mantenere le loro industrie competitive e continuare a finanziare l'Ucraina al ritmo attuale. È per questo che pensa che lo Stretto di Hormuz sia così importante, perché chi controlla il punto di strozzatura energetica più importante del mondo influenza anche le fondamenta finanziarie su cui si combattono le guerre. Trump non può semplicemente annunciare la fine della guerra in Ucraina, anche se lo vuole, perché troppi interessi potenti sono investiti nel mantenere il conflitto in corso. Quindi, invece di attaccare la guerra direttamente, Tom crede che Trump stia attaccando le condizioni economiche che rendono possibile la guerra. Ha anche fatto una delle affermazioni più audaci dell'intervista: L'Europa ha versato così tanti soldi in Ucraina perché molti leader europei si aspettavano che la guerra aprisse eventualmente la porta alle vaste risorse naturali della Russia, fornendo i flussi di cassa necessari per giustificare anni di prestiti e spese militari. Se questo non accadrà mai, rimarranno con debiti enormi e pochissimi modi per ripagarli. La maggior parte delle persone pensa che la rotta più breve per porre fine alla guerra in Ucraina passi per Kyiv, ma Tom pensa che passi per lo Stretto di Hormuz. E se ha ragione, abbiamo guardato la mappa sbagliata per tutto il tempo.
Mario Nawfal@MarioNawfal

Market Analyst Tom Luongo says Trump isn't fighting Iran to control the Strait of Hormuz; he's using the Strait to break Europe's ability to finance the Ukraine war. Most people see Iran and Ukraine as two separate conflicts, but Tom thinks they're the same war being fought on different fronts. His argument is that oil is the collateral that underpins the modern economy. The more expensive and uncertain energy becomes, the harder it is for European governments to borrow cheaply, keep their industries competitive, and continue funding Ukraine at the current pace. That's why he thinks the Strait of Hormuz matters so much, because whoever controls the world's most important energy chokepoint also influences the financial foundations that wars are fought on. Trump can't simply announce the end of the Ukraine war, even if he wants to, because too many powerful interests are invested in keeping the conflict going. So instead of attacking the war directly, Tom believes Trump is attacking the economic conditions that make the war possible. He also made one of the interview's boldest claims: Europe has poured so much money into Ukraine because many European leaders expected the war to eventually open the door to Russia's vast natural resources, providing the cash flows needed to justify years of borrowing and military spending. If that never happens, they're left with enormous debts and very few ways to pay them back. Most people think the shortest route to ending the war in Ukraine runs through Kyiv, but Tom thinks it runs through the Strait of Hormuz. And if he's right, we've been looking at the wrong map all along. @TFL1728

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