Podcast Industrial Complex

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Podcast Industrial Complex

Podcast Industrial Complex

@Scientific_Lens

Your earliest known terrestrial ancestor 🧐 https://t.co/hwyUk4EmWh

Katılım Temmuz 2015
1.5K Takip Edilen234 Takipçiler
blackeyepeas1111
blackeyepeas1111@TheHondaAccords·
@besttrousers Rogan and piker arent even in the same league. Live stream views are a tiny slice of total views. Rogan's audience isnt irrelevant
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MIRZA BAIG™
MIRZA BAIG™@MirzaMogul007·
Dubai is financially ruined Dubai real estate brokers are leaving 🇦🇪 #Dubai This is a quote from one of my top brokers. “It’s just not working, I’m offering 20-30% off deals to clients who were begging for places two months ago, now no one is biting. I’ve decided over the weekend to leave Dubai.”
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Dr. M.F. Khan
Dr. M.F. Khan@Dr_TheHistories·
The sarcophagi found in ancient city of Assos (Behramkale), known as "flesh-eating" (sarcophagus), are tombs made of the volcanic andesite stone unique to the region. They decompose corpses, except for teeth, in as little as 40 days. 🇹🇷 The high concentration of alum (alunite) in this special stone and the structure of the soil accelerate decomposition, causing the body to disappear. Derived from the Greek words "sarx" (flesh) and "phagein" (to eat), the term sarcophagus (flesh-eating) has become a general name for these types of tombs due to their unique properties. The chemical properties of the andesite stone, and especially the high concentration of alum, rapidly break down the tissues of the buried person. They were very famous during the Roman period, and Pliny wrote that this stone destroyed corpses in 40 days. These sarcophagi produced in Assos were exported to regions such as Lebanon, Syria, Greece, and Rome in ancient times. They are generally 2m 30cm long, 80-90cm wide, and weigh approximately 3 tons. Today, the remains of these famous sarcophagi can still be seen in the necropolis (cemetery) area of ​​the ancient city of Assos. © Ersin Soysal #drthehistories
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Podcast Industrial Complex
Podcast Industrial Complex@Scientific_Lens·
@abriNotMe77 @JonLemire @mattklewis Trump is a guy with bipolar disorder. We'll never know when he'll declare that he is very near to total victory or when he he'll cry over why no is willing to open up shipping lanes over there. Wild mood swings!! 😅😅😅
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Abri
Abri@abriNotMe77·
@JonLemire @mattklewis lol Democrats and their media hacks are so schizophrenic It’s either Trump is bombing the shit outta everything and he’s a gangster president strong man autocrat reeeeeeeeee Or Trump is chickenshit TACO weakass reeeeeeeeeee 🤣🤣😭😭
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Ron Filipkowski
Ron Filipkowski@RonFilipkowski·
Never in my life have I believed Iran state media over our own government. Until now. That’s not being “unpatriotic,” it’s having a brain that functions.
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prudvi charan
prudvi charan@pudvicharan·
@zerohedge Rest in peace to Leonid Radvinsky. At just 43, he reshaped the creator economy and made OnlyFans a global phenomenon. A life cut short, but an undeniable impact left behind.
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zerohedge
zerohedge@zerohedge·
ONLYFANS OWNER LEONID RADVINSKY HAS DIED AT 43
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OSINTtechnical
OSINTtechnical@Osinttechnical·
Footage of a chunk of downed Iranian ballistic missile landing on a car in central Israel a short while ago.
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Nick Cleveland-Stout
Nick Cleveland-Stout@nick_clevelands·
NYT just published an op-ed by a fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, which was founded to "enhance Israel's image in North America." The author argues for more war, saying "at least another two weeks of attacks will be necessary to ensure the regime cannot pose a serious military threat for several years — if it survives at all."
Nick Cleveland-Stout tweet media
Nick Cleveland-Stout@nick_clevelands

Americans largely oppose the war on Iran. But the war is very popular among Washington think tanks, who are flush with more than $44 million from weapons companies since 2019 and act as the war’s loudest cheerleaders across major media networks 🧵

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bob saget
bob saget@bobsaget2018·
@shanaka86 @barnes_law Or just grow beef. We don't need or want more corn and soy. We want pasture with beef and lamb.
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Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡
Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡@shanaka86·
JUST IN: The most irreversible consequence of this war is not happening in Tehran. It is happening in a barn in Iowa. A farmer is standing over a kitchen table looking at two seed catalogues. One is corn. One is soybeans. Corn needs 180 pounds of nitrogen per acre. Nitrogen costs $610 per ton on the CBOT March futures settlement as of yesterday, up 35 percent in a month. Soybeans fix their own nitrogen from the atmosphere through root bacteria called rhizobia. They need nothing from the Strait of Hormuz. The farmer is choosing soybeans. Millions of acres are choosing soybeans. And once the planter rolls into the field, the choice cannot be reversed until next year. USDA projected corn at roughly 94 million acres for 2026, down from 98.8 million. Soybeans at 85 million, up from 81.2 million. Those projections were published February 19, before urea surged past $683 at New Orleans. The actual shift will be larger. USDA Prospective Plantings reports March 31. By then the seeds will be in the ground. This is the transmission channel the world is not watching. A 21-mile strait enforced by provincial commanders with sealed radio orders just rewrote the planting economics of 90 million acres of the most productive farmland on Earth. Not through sanctions. Not through diplomacy. Through the price of a single molecule that corn cannot grow without and soybeans do not need. Now follow the cascade. The Renewable Fuel Standard mandates 15 billion gallons of corn ethanol annually. That consumes roughly 43 percent of the entire US corn crop. The mandate is set by the EPA. It does not flex when corn acres shrink. It is inelastic demand consuming a fixed share of a declining supply. When supply tightens against a fixed mandate, the remaining corn reprices upward. Corn above $5 per bushel compresses every margin downstream. The US cattle herd stands at 86.2 million head, a 75-year low per USDA NASS. Poultry and pork operations face compression from higher corn prices. Feed is the single largest cost in livestock production. When feed reprices, protein reprices. When protein reprices, every grocery shelf in America absorbs the increase. This is the protein cascade. Corn to feed to meat to eggs to dairy to the checkout counter. Each link tightens because the link before it tightened. The originating cause is a urea molecule that cannot transit a strait because a provincial commander’s sealed orders say it cannot. The farmer did not start this war. The farmer cannot end it. The farmer responds to the price on the screen and the biology of the two crops in front of him. Corn needs the molecule. Soybeans do not. At $610 the arithmetic is settled. The planter rolls. The season is locked. Israel just authorised the assassination of every Iranian official on sight. The US has spent $16.5 billion. South Pars is burning. The Fed is holding rates because oil inflation will not break. Gold touched $5,000. Bitcoin is bleeding. China is running exercises near Taiwan. Sri Lanka shut down on Wednesdays. And underneath all of it, a man in a barn is making the decision that determines whether four billion people pay more for food this year. He has never heard of the Mosaic Doctrine. He does not know what a sealed contingency packet is. He knows what nitrogen costs. And he is planting soybeans. Full analysis - open.substack.com/pub/shanakaans…
Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡ tweet media
Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡@shanaka86

Right now, in barns and equipment sheds across the American Midwest, farmers are making the most consequential decision of this war. Not generals. Not senators. Farmers. At $683 per ton urea, corn economics have collapsed. Nitrogen is the single largest input cost for corn production. At pre-war prices a farmer could justify 180 pounds per acre and expect a margin. At $683 the math breaks. Soybeans fix their own nitrogen from the atmosphere through root bacteria. They do not need the molecule trapped behind the Strait of Hormuz. The seed decision is being made this week across roughly 90 million acres of American cropland. Once the planter rolls into the field, the choice is irreversible. Corn seed in the ground stays corn. Soy seed stays soy. The acreage allocation locks in. USDA Prospective Plantings reports March 31. That report will tell the world how American agriculture responded to the Hormuz blockade. But the decisions it captures are being made now, in conversations between farmers and agronomists and seed dealers who are looking at nitrogen prices and making the rational economic choice: plant the crop that does not need the input you cannot afford. Every acre that shifts from corn to soybeans tightens the corn balance sheet for the rest of the year. Corn feeds livestock. Corn feeds ethanol. The Renewable Fuel Standard mandates 15 billion gallons of corn ethanol annually, consuming roughly 43 percent of the US corn crop regardless of price. That demand is inelastic. If acres shift and production falls while the mandate holds, corn prices spike. Feed costs spike. The protein cascade reverses. The US cattle herd sits at 86.2 million head, a 75-year low. Poultry and pork margins that were benefiting from cheap feed compress when corn crosses $5 per bushel. This is how a naval blockade 7,000 miles from Iowa reaches the American grocery shelf. Not through oil. Not through shipping. Through nitrogen. The farmer cannot afford the molecule. The molecule cannot transit the strait. The farmer plants soy instead. The corn supply tightens. The ethanol mandate consumes its fixed share. The remaining corn reprices. The feed reprices. The meat reprices. The grocery bill reprices. The decision is not political. It is arithmetic performed on a kitchen table by a person who needs to plant in three weeks and cannot wait for a ceasefire, an escort convoy, or an insurance normalisation that the Red Sea precedent says takes years. The deepest penetrator in the American arsenal cannot reach a sealed Iranian doctrinal packet. But the fertiliser price it failed to resolve is reaching every planting decision on 90 million acres of the most productive farmland on Earth. The war’s most irreversible consequence is not happening in a bunker. It is happening in a barn. And by the time USDA publishes the data on March 31, the seeds will already be in the ground. Full analysis in the link. open.substack.com/pub/shanakaans…

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Terrible Maps
Terrible Maps@TerribleMaps·
I have a solution
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Joseph Janecka
Joseph Janecka@josephjanecka·
@NateSilver538 At some point you have to realize that not every single decision the President and his Administration make is tied to an election, right?
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Nate Silver
Nate Silver@NateSilver538·
Maybe it's just me — having not been a former Fox & Friends host, I'm not a strategy expert — but seems not super smart to win an election on inflation and then start a war that causes oil prices to spike by 50% within like four days.
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Zara Taban
Zara Taban@ZaraTaban·
Iranians are honored, thrilled, and extremely proud.
We will work hard to make Iran great again, just as it was before 1979. We will rely on Iran’s true friends, allies, supporters, rescuersc and neighbors to stand with us.
It will be an amazing project that brings benefits to all of us. Let’s make it happen — for future generations. May the day come when the name of the Middle East is no longer associated with discord and conflict, but instead with prosperity, development, and happiness. #MigaWithRezaPahlavi #FreeIran #regimechengeiniran
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Gunther Eagleman™
Gunther Eagleman™@GuntherEagleman·
🚨 JUST IN: Exiled Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi has ACCEPTED the role as Iran’s transitional LEADER.
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dented_halo 🇺🇸
dented_halo 🇺🇸@Desert_Dawn04·
@GavinNewsom Soon we California residents can say the same about you. But of course we will be left with billions of dollars missing and our streets full of homeless people and drug addicts.
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Gavin Newsom
Gavin Newsom@GavinNewsom·
Gone, but not forgotten.
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Spencer Hakimian
Spencer Hakimian@SpencerHakimian·
This is probably a stupid question but can someone explain it to me like I’m 5. If Iran blocks off the Persian Gulf/Strait of Hormuz, why can’t countries must move their oil through The Red Sea/Gulf of Aden?
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Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani
We’re suing Instant Recovery, a Bronx towing company that has been breaking the law and scamming New Yorkers with illegal junk fees, overcharges, and cash-only demands. No more taking advantage of New Yorkers stranded on the side of the road.
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MOG
MOG@AlgbnMog·
@Scientific_Lens @houlihan_rick @SpencerHakimian You obviously don't know what the arabian desert looks like. You can't build railway lines in a sand desert similar to the arabian desert or the sahara desert, you can build it but it will be covered by a 30 meter sand dune in two hours.
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Rick Houlihan
Rick Houlihan@houlihan_rick·
@Scientific_Lens @SpencerHakimian So maybe they get 2 tankers every 5 days if they can add every railcar in the country capable of transporting oil. Rail capacity does not exist either.
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Ronnie Boadu
Ronnie Boadu@ronnieboadu·
@headquarters48_ @daveweigel @elainejgodfrey First off, fuck you. And second I’m all for criticism. Jasmine ran a dogshit campaign, but that doesn’t change the fact that white bitch turned sophomoric Twitter takes into an article for her paper that was drenched in dogwhistles that she and her colleagues praised as unbiased
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