bippidee

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bippidee

bippidee

@bippidee

Boxer mum, much prefer dogs to people. battling long covid and bpd, in otherwords homicidal but too knackered to bother

York, England Katılım Ocak 2009
400 Takip Edilen424 Takipçiler
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
Shame on poundland selling dog choke chains. Is this the 1980's? When I see them I hide them behind other stock. Please retweet if you want poundland to remove these cruel collars #RSPCA #pdsa #kennelclub #dog #battersea
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@DropSiteNews So Keir Starmer managed to say no to America for a full 48hrs? We in Britain do not want to be involved in this war. It's bad enough that we allow US bombers to use our bases. He's pathetic, just like every priminister for decades.
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Drop Site
Drop Site@DropSiteNews·
🗺️ G7 allies signal coordinated response to Hormuz disruption The UK, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and Japan said they are preparing security and energy measures to confront Iran’s“de facto” closure of the Strait of Hormuz, according to a joint statement. 🔸The group said it is ready to support maritime security efforts: “We express our readiness to contribute to appropriate efforts to ensure safe passage through the Strait.” 🔸They also signaled coordination with oil producers to offset supply shocks, saying: “We will take other steps to stabilize energy markets, including working with certain producing nations to increase output.” The leaders condemned Iran for attacks on commercial vessels and oil and gas infrastructure and called on Iran to halt mining, drone, and missile activity targeting shipping, saying the disruption of energy supply chains “constitute a threat to international peace and security.” The statement did not mention U.S. or Israeli efforts in their unprovoked regime change war that preceded Iran’s escalation in the strait.
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@bennyjohnson No he's not funny. He's dementia ridden, rude and incompetent. He thinks his slogan for drilling oil for the last year and his first presidency was Dig we Must not Drill Baby Drill. That's from the 50's. Huge sign of alzheimers.
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Benny Johnson
Benny Johnson@bennyjohnson·
Trump just dropped the FUNNIEST joke in Presidential history in front of the Japanese Prime Minister. “Who knows better about surprise than Japan? Why did you not tell me about Pearl Harbor? Right?” We will NEVER have a funnier President 🤣
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@Boomergirl64 @EYakoby @PamelaSue345876 America and Israel have done far worse and I say that as someone who is highly critical of the Iranian justice system. You may also like to look at Saudi Arabia for executions of protesters, or Bahrain who have just ordered the death penalty for people who film iran's attacks.
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Eyal Yakoby
Eyal Yakoby@EYakoby·
Today, the Islamic Republic hanged multiple Iranian civilians, some of whom were just teenagers. Amnesty International? Silent. The UN? Silent. Human Rights Council? Silent. The Red Cross? Silent.
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@msantiagomd @EYakoby Really? You've seen it and far worse from Israel in Gaza and the West Bank if you'd just open your eyes.
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Capitan Trueno🇺🇸
Capitan Trueno🇺🇸@msantiagomd·
@EYakoby Terrible, just terrible...how can these people be so cruel and heartless? How can they live with themselves? I don't think we will ever understand that kind of evil...
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@EYakoby Our governments were silent when idf soldiers shot children in the head, left premature babies to starve to death alone in their hospital ward, shot civilians carrying a white flag, murdered journalists, paramedics, raped a doctor to death. The list is endless.
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@SuziJAVA22 @DefiyantlyFree Wed all be very relieved on the day the Christian nazis disappear and leave their clothes behind but this fake rapture nonsense is ridiculous. Made up in the 1830's and not even based on theology.
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Suzanne Wade
Suzanne Wade@SuziJAVA22·
Well look at what God did to Judah, Samaria and Jerusalem in Ezekiel. Their perversion, depravity and idolatry were off the scale to such an extent He could barely find a remnant of people who remained devoted and faithful. He took His wrath on them! How much worse can the depravity get that we see around us today, before He sends His angels to Rapture the Church and send the rest through 7 years of Tribulation? Lord Jesus, this world is full of evil, murderers, vipers, thieves and isolators. Please come rescue us Lord!
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Insurrection Barbie
Insurrection Barbie@DefiyantlyFree·
There is a reason why the woke left and the woke right hate America. All tyrants hate the constitution, it’s very annoying for them. Nothing merges low IQ tyrants better than Jew hatred. It’s literally been that way since the beginning of time. That’s why progressive money is funding isolationism as a foreign policy on the right and Russian money is funding antisemitism as a theology. Just like the CCP funds all that stuff on the left, I just think the theology is like furries and transing 2 year olds. All of that makes us weak and ripe for someone to come in and rule over us.
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@AviMayer Yes we already know Israelis are very stupid in addition to arrogant, racist, genocidal and compulsive liars.
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Avi Mayer אבי מאיר
In case anyone is wondering, this is what it looks like in a Jerusalem rooftop bar ten seconds after a pre-alert for a missile siren shows up on everyone’s phones.
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@anjewla90 Jeremy Corbyn is going too. It's not just influencers but anyone who can highlight the effects of the cruel and illegal blockade on the Cuban people has my respect.
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Angela Van Der Pluym
Angela Van Der Pluym@anjewla90·
Remember the Flotilla stunts during the middle of the Israeli/Palestine war? The ones where Greta Thunberg and other influencers tried to sail to Gaza? Some of them are back, like Chris Smalls, with new friends! The People’s Forum is bringing 40 influencers to Cuba on March 21st. They are calling it “Nuestra America Convoy to Cuba.” The People's Forum has spent the last few years leading the charge in the Pro-Hamas protests. It recently held a pro-IRGC protest in NYC. Now they will be heading to Cuba. One of the volunteers for this trip is Rachael Domomd, who will be going “in convergence with PSL (Party for Socialism & Liberation.)
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@MaxKingJ @MasterMaliq What does this have to do with religion? I don't agree with corporal punishment for kids at all. I think you'll find the US evangelical Christians are pretty harsh on their kids and instructed to be by their preachers. Btw Israeli kids live in a society where pedos escape to.
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Max King Jay
Max King Jay@MaxKingJ·
@MasterMaliq Very correct. This is why 7 year old kindergarten graduates in Gaza want to be terrorists while 7 year old kindergarten graduates in Haifa want to be doctors, programmers or even footballers. The upbringing matters.
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Maliq
Maliq@MasterMaliq·
My son offended his mum, and she lost her temper. The moment he saw her reach for her slippers, he took off running round the compound, panic all over his face, her voice chasing him from behind. Then something happened that stayed with me. He spotted our Christian neighbour. Without thinking twice, he ran straight to him and held onto him for safety. No hesitation. No fear of who he was. Just instinct. Just trust. The man stepped in immediately, calmed the situation, pleaded with my wife, and asked the boy to promise he would not repeat it. She forgave him. But I stood there thinking. Children are not born with hate. They are not wired to divide the world into Muslim and Christian before deciding who is safe. In a moment of fear, my son did not run to “his own”. He ran to the nearest human being he believed would protect him. That is the purest form of humanity you will ever see. Everything else we carry as adults, the suspicion, the bias, the quiet hostility, is learned over time. Taught. Passed down. Normalised. A child does not see religion first. He sees safety. He sees kindness. He sees a human being. Maybe the real problem is not the world we live in, but what we teach children to become.
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@doguido @Its_ereko It needs to be hit hard. Israel wants the Gulf States to be weakened and destabilised so Iran bombing Gulf oil and gas is great for them. Israel bombed the Iranian gas field so Israel should pay the heaviest price.
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Guido Cavalcante
Guido Cavalcante@doguido·
@Its_ereko If the ports of Haifa and Ashdod are rendered unusable, Israel's "breadbasket" will be disrupted An attack on the Sorek desalination plant will force 9 million Israelis into thirst The total demoralization of the population occurs when the people realizes there is no refuge
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New Direction AFRICA
New Direction AFRICA@Its_ereko·
🚨🇮🇷 BREAKING: Iran warns — hit our energy again, we destroy ALL infrastructure in the Middle East. For good. Iran held back. Not anymore. Next strike won't be measured. It will be total. Every refinery. Every pipeline. Every terminal. In the crosshairs. The empire thought it could bomb energy and get away with it. Try again. The whole region goes dark. Forever.
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@EylonALevy I suggest that it be IDF troops rather than Americans who are sent to forcibly reopen the Straits of Hormuz. Since Israel started the war. The Iranians can take out the Americans the next day and double tap the IDF before the goon squads can get there to retrieve their sperm.
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Eylon Levy
Eylon Levy@EylonALevy·
The tactical solution is to the Strait of Hormuz crisis is to forcibly reopen it. The long-term strategic solution is to double the pipeline across Saudi Arabia and connect it to the Mediterranean through Israel’s Haifa or Ashdod ports.
Amit Segal@AmitSegal

While military commentators focus on flight paths and interception systems, historians will likely define the current campaign against Iran in entirely different terms: the first global energy war. This is not a war over territory, but over the ability of the West—and especially the Far East—to continue functioning. At the center of the arena are oil prices. The spike in commodity market charts quickly translates into drama at gas stations in the United States and Europe. Those who thought natural gas would act as a brake to prevent economic escalation have discovered the opposite: gas is not moderating prices—it is becoming fuel that intensifies international pressure. This follows Qatar’s decision to halt liquefied natural gas production on the very first day of the war, a dramatic move for a country that holds a third of the world’s natural gas reserves. The most significant pressure on the Trump administration is not coming from campus protesters, but from Taiwan, Japan, and South Korea. These three technological powers have made it clear to the Americans: if the energy market does not stabilize, the global semiconductor industry will suffer a severe blow. When chips are hit, everything is hit—from the smartphone in your pocket to the most advanced weapons systems. This is a supply chain that begins in the Persian Gulf and ends in factories in Taipei, and any disruption in Hormuz echoes all the way to Silicon Valley—especially as Trump has made clear that the chip war with China is the most important global issue of his presidency, and everything is judged in relation to it. Here Egypt enters the picture, having become a key strategic player. Even before the war, Cairo secured massive quantities of gas for itself, and with declining domestic demand, a golden opportunity has emerged. The formula is simple: if Israel can continue supplying gas from the Leviathan field to Egypt without disruption, Egypt will be able to release around 25 LNG tankers to the global market, mainly to Asia. Egypt will profit from the price gap, Asia will receive the energy needed for chip production, and pressure on the United States will ease. The West is looking for insurance. Of the 12 million tons of oil produced by Saudi Arabia and effectively “stuck,” 5 million already have a solution in the form of an old pipeline from the Persian Gulf to the Red Sea. It was built during the Iran-Iraq War and stood largely unused for decades, but it is now serving as a partial yet important solution. The tactical solution is to forcibly reopen the Strait of Hormuz: the U.S. military has already struck the bunkers from which Iran controls the strait, and is simultaneously working to counter the mines deployed there by the Revolutionary Guards. But the long-term strategic solution—the one that has already caused oil prices to drop sharply in contracts for two years and beyond—is the plan to double that pipeline and connect it to the ports of Haifa or Ashdod. This would be a historic shift: Saudi oil reaching the Mediterranean through an Israeli port, bypassing Iranian threats and creating a global energy security corridor. In short: the market anticipates short-term disruption, but a long-term solution that bypasses the Hormuz bottleneck and strips Iran of its most important strategic asset. At the end of the day, international pressure to reopen the Strait of Hormuz for oil is significantly higher than pressure regarding gas. The world can “hold out” for about a week—perhaps ten days—of a closed strait; that is the maximum tolerance of the global economy. This is why Israel, in coordination with Trump, raised the stakes yesterday and has begun targeting Iran’s economy, signaling that blocking the strait will lead to the complete collapse of the ayatollah regime’s economic model. It is a high but calculated gamble. If Trump reaches the end of March with oil prices stable—or even declining—a radical shift will occur across the entire region. If not, the Iranians can breathe easy. Who will run out of oil first? For more commentary like this, check out tomorrow's newsletter. amitsegal.net/newsletter/

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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@IsraelMFA The Palestinians found parts of an interceptor missile in the wreckage. They have no shelters and Israel deliberately intercepts incoming missiles so that debris falls on Palestinian homes whenever it can.
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Israel Foreign Ministry
Three Palestinian women killed in Bayt Awa by an Iranian cluster missile strike captured on camera by Jewish residents in nearby Asael. The Iranian regime deliberately uses cluster munitions to target civilians - Jews and Arabs alike - with missiles designed to cause wide-scale indiscriminate harm.
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@ShaykhSulaiman Oh the poor dear. Is this how she behaved whilst serving as an IDF officer? Kinda explains why they're all too scared to get out of their tanks.
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Sulaiman Ahmed
Sulaiman Ahmed@ShaykhSulaiman·
An Israeli trembles as she talks about her fear of Iranian missiles and fleeing to shelters: “There are people suffering from PTSD in this country, and sometimes they can’t get out of it because they freeze in place, and I haven’t been able to overcome it myself.”
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@iihtishamm Damn. If only they'd never moved there from Brooklyn or Europe.
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Ihtisham Ul Haq
Ihtisham Ul Haq@iihtishamm·
Aftermath of missile attack in Tel Aviv.
Ihtisham Ul Haq tweet mediaIhtisham Ul Haq tweet media
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@Lowkey0nline How many for panic attacks or tripping and falling on their way to shelters? They're a soft bunch when the tables are turned on them.
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Lowkey
Lowkey@Lowkey0nline·
177 Israelis hospitalised in the last 24 hours.
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@Ostrov_A Well deserved. You expect Iran not to defend itself?
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Arsen Ostrovsky
Arsen Ostrovsky@Ostrov_A·
🚨 It’s just unrelenting. Another wave of missiles from Iran, pummeling central Israel, including Tel Aviv!
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@EylonALevy Good. Enjoy the sleepless nights you slimy lying rat.
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Eylon Levy
Eylon Levy@EylonALevy·
❗️ We are under attack
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Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡
JUST IN: The Strait of Hormuz blocks the fertiliser from shipping. China just blocked it from being replaced. Beijing has instructed exporters to suspend overseas shipments of nitrogen and potassium fertiliser blends. Urea. NPK mixes. The molecules that American, Indian, Bangladeshi, and African farmers need to plant are now gated at two chokepoints simultaneously: a 21-mile waterway controlled by provincial commanders with sealed radio orders, and a government directive issued from Zhongnanhai that requires no radio at all. One third of global seaborne fertiliser trade transits Hormuz. China is the world’s largest fertiliser producer. When the strait closed and China suspended exports in the same month, the global food system lost its primary supply route and its primary alternative supplier at the same time. There is no third source at this scale. There is no backup to the backup. Urea has surged roughly 40 percent since the war began. CBOT March futures settled at 610.50. The peak at New Orleans touched $683. Those prices were set by the Hormuz blockade alone. China’s ban adds a second floor underneath them. Even if the strait reopened tomorrow, Chinese urea would not flow until Beijing lifts the directive. Even if Beijing lifted the directive, the strait would still need to reopen, insurance to normalise, and vessels to be available. The two gates operate independently. Both must open for the molecule to move. China’s logic is transparent. Hormuz disrupted global supply. Prices surged. Chinese domestic farmers face the same planting windows as everyone else. Beijing chose to protect its own agriculture by hoarding the molecule the rest of the world needs. This is the same country that is simultaneously drawing commercial crude reserves at a million barrels per day, running military exercises near Taiwan, receiving discounted Iranian oil through the permissioned strait, and restricting the phosphate exports it suspended months ago. Every decision serves one objective: China first. The rest of the world absorbs the shortage. The American farmer is now squeezed from two directions. The Gulf urea he used to buy cannot transit the strait. The Chinese urea that could have replaced it is embargoed by Beijing. Domestic US production covers roughly 75 percent of normal needs, but normal needs assumed Gulf and Chinese imports filling the gap. The gap is now unfillable on any timeline that matters for spring planting. USDA projects corn falling to 94 million acres. Soybeans rising to 85 million. The RFS mandate consumes 43 percent of a shrinking corn crop. The cattle herd sits at 86.2 million, a 75-year low. The protein cascade runs from corn to feed to meat to eggs to dairy to the grocery shelf. China’s ban did not create that cascade. The Hormuz blockade created it. China’s ban removed the last exit ramp. Oman crude at $154. Brent at $102. WTI at $93. Gold at $5,000. The Fed holding at 3.50 to 3.75 with PCE revised to 2.7. Trump telling Israel to stop hitting gas fields. Iran threatening to burn the Gulf to ashes. Four countries’ energy infrastructure offline. And now the world’s largest fertiliser producer has locked its warehouse and told every farmer on Earth that the key is in Beijing, not for sale, and not available until further notice. Two gates. One molecule. No alternative. The calendar closes in four weeks. open.substack.com/pub/shanakaans…
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bippidee
bippidee@bippidee·
@wick_darren @shanaka86 China finds alternatives. Look at how they responded to Trump's crazy tariffs by buying their soybeans from Brazil instead. China are pragmatic and sensible whereas the US is all over the place with its foreign policy depending on Trump's mood.
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Darren Wick
Darren Wick@wick_darren·
@shanaka86 China can’t feed itself and relies heavily on US food imports. Great theory, but sounds like biting the hand that feeds you
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