Curating666

Karnowscy zrobili wywiad z rosyjskim ambasadorem w dniu inwazji na Ukrainę. Teraz wypuszczają film wspierający Orbana przed wyborami. Wszystko dzieje się gdy Washington Post ujawnia rosyjską operację sfingowania zamachu na Orbana by pomóc mu w wyborach. Wszystkie ręce na pokład.

Rep. Ted Lieu on the House floor: “Trump raped minors. And it’s all on tape.” That statement is now part of the official congressional record.

Dacza rodziny Orbánów o wartości 30 milionów euro, która według Viktora Orbána jest jedynie terenem rolniczym jego starego ojca 🤦‍♀️ utrzymuje ją spółka jego zięcia BDPST Group (budująca luksusowe hotele i rezydencje) - ta sama która zapewnia mieszkanie Romanowski i Ziobro Orban to jeden z najbardziej skorumpowanych polityków EU

INSANE: 🇺🇸 Congressman Goldman shows 'credible FBI receipts' that Trump "unzipped his pants, forced a 13-year-old’s head down, and when she bit his p*nis, he punched her and called her a b*tch!" "AG Pam Bondi lied under oath to us about this."

Trump in 2008: Anyone who invades the Middle East under false pretenses should be impeached. Let’s make sure it goes viral here.

Russian intelligence services proposed staging an “assassination attempt” on Orbán ahead of the elections According to The Washington Post, an internal SVR report considered a scenario of a fake attack on Viktor Orbán to boost his ratings. The document was reportedly obtained by European intelligence. The Kremlin has predictably denied everything. The idea emerged amid declining support for Orbán and his party ahead of the elections. The goal was to shift attention from the economy to эмоtions and fear. No real assassination attempt took place, but the very fact that it was discussed shows how important the outcome of the Hungarian elections is to Moscow.

Donbas wieczorową porą... tylko dla ludzi o mocnych nerwach! 🇵🇱🇺🇦 pomagam.pl/4x4dlaukrainy patronite.pl/Exen

He faces two options: either concede and allow the Strait of Hormuz to remain closed resulting in a strategic failure and the regime maintaining control or deploy thousands of marines to the area, which would inevitably escalate into armed conflict.

Less than a month left until parliamentary elections in Hungary. Let's remember some examples of what was accomplished during Orban's rule with the generous assistance of EU's funding. Number one: a roundabout for 1.3 million EUR of EU's money in Western Hungary. 🧵

⚖️ Prezydent Nawrocki zawetował ustawę, która chroniła Cię przed aresztem bez dowodów. I nikt o tym nie mówi. Tydzień temu cała Polska kłóciła się o weto wobec SAFE — unijnych funduszy na zbrojenia. Tymczasem dzień później prezydent po cichu zawetował coś znacznie ważniejszego: reformę kodeksu postępowania karnego. Ustawę, która miała zmienić zasady gry między obywatelem a prokuraturą. Co było w tej ustawie? Między innymi: 👉 Obowiązkowe dyżury adwokackie 24/7 — żebyś po zatrzymaniu o 6 rano nie został sam 👉 Zakaz obecności funkcjonariusza przy rozmowie z obrońcą — bo dziś przez pierwsze 14 dni mogą cię podsłuchiwać 👉 Koniec z tajnymi załącznikami do wniosków o areszt, których twój adwokat nie może zobaczyć 👉 Koniec z aresztem tylko dlatego, że „grozi ci surowa kara" — sąd musiałby wykazać coś więcej 👉 Maksymalnie 12 miesięcy aresztu z tej przesłanki — dziś limitu nie ma 👉 Koniec z wiążącym sprzeciwem prokuratora, który blokuje wyjście za kaucją nawet wbrew decyzji sądu Liczby mówią same za siebie. Od reform Ziobry liczba tymczasowo aresztowanych wzrosła o ponad 60%. W 2023 roku prokuratorzy złożyli prawie 23 tysiące wniosków o areszt — sądy uwzględniły 90% z nich. Skuteczność zażaleń? 3,59% w sądach okręgowych. 0,05% w apelacyjnych. Polska jest dziś liderem UE pod względem liczby więźniów na 100 tysięcy mieszkańców. A kto za to płaci? My. W 2025 roku Skarb Państwa wypłacił rekordowe 10,16 mln zł odszkodowań za niesłuszne areszty. Łącznie przez 10 lat — około 111 mln zł. Liczba postępowań regresowych wobec prokuratorów, których błędy to spowodowały: zero. Kancelaria Prezydenta broniła weta jednym przykładem — groomingiem zagrożonym do 2 lat kary. Jeden przepis na 1700 stron ustawy. I ten jeden przepis nie oznaczał bezkarności — prokurator nadal miałby dozór policji, zakaz kontaktu, zakaz wyjazdu z kraju. Nawrocki podpisał się pod porządkiem prawnym stworzonym przez człowieka oskarżonego o kierowanie zorganizowaną grupą przestępczą. I ten porządek nadal obowiązuje. Każdy z nas może pewnego ranka usłyszeć pukanie do drzwi. Warto wiedzieć, jakie prawa właśnie straciliśmy. bezprawnik.pl/reforma-wymiar…

Three weeks into the war with Iran, a number of observations as someone who spent years war-gaming this scenario. 1. The U.S. and Israel may have produced regime transition in the worst possible way. Ali Khamenei was 86 and had survived multiple bouts of prostate cancer. His death in the coming years would likely have triggered a real internal reckoning in Iran, potentially opening the door to somewhat more pragmatic leadership, especially after the protests and crackdown last month. Instead, the regime made its most consequential decision under existential external threat giving the hardliners a clear upperhand. Now we appear to have a successor who is 30 years younger, deeply tied to the IRGC, and radicalized by the war itself – including the killing of family members. Disastrous. 2. About seven years ago at CNAS, I helped convene a group of security, energy, and economic experts to walk through scenarios for a U.S.--Iran war and the implications for global oil prices. What we’re seeing now was considered one of the least likely but worst outcomes. The modeling assumed the Strait of Hormuz could close for 4–10 weeks, with 1–3 years required to restore oil production once you factored in infrastructure damage. Prices could spike from around $65 to $175–$200 per barrel, before eventually settling in the $80–$100 range a year later in a new normal. 3. One surprising development: Iran is still moving oil through the Strait of Hormuz while disrupting everyone else. In most war games I participated in, we assumed Iran couldn’t close the Strait and still use it themselves. That would have made the move extremely self-defeating. But Iran appears capable of harassing global shipping while still pushing some of its own exports through. That changes the calculus. 4. The U.S. now finds itself in the naval and air equivalent of the dynamic we faced in Iraq and Afghanistan. It’s a recipe for a quagmire where we win every battle and lose the war. We have overwhelming military dominance and are exacting a tremendous cost. But Iran doesn’t need to win battles. They just need occasional successes. A small boat hitting a tanker. A drone slipping through defenses in the Gulf. A strike on a hotel or oil facility. Each incident creates insecurity and drives costs up while remind everyone that the regime is surviving and fighting. 5. The deeper problem is that U.S. objectives were set far too high. Once “regime change” becomes the implicit or explicit goal, the bar for American success becomes enormous. Iran’s bar is simple: survive and keep causing disruption. 6. The options for ending this war now are all bad. You can try to secure the entire Gulf and Middle East indefinitely – extremely expensive and maybe impossible. You can invade Iran and replace the regime, but nobody is seriously going to do that. Costs are astronomical. You can try to destabilize the regime by supporting separatist groups. It probably won’t work and if it does you’ll most likely spark a civil war producing years of bloody chaos the U.S. will get blamed for. None of these are good outcomes. 7. The other escalatory options being discussed are taking the nuclear material out of Esfahan or taking Kargh Island. Esfahan is not really workable. Huge risk. You’d have been on the ground for a LONG time to safely dig in and get the nuclear material out in the middle of the country giving Iran time to reinforce from all over and over run the American position. 8. Kharg Island can be appealing to Trump. He’d love to take Iran’s ability to export oil off the map and try to coerce them to end the war. It’s much easier because it’s not in the middle of IRan. But it’s still a potentially costly ground operation. And again. Again, the Iranian government only has to survive to win and they can probably do that even without Kargh. 9. The least bad option is the classic diplomatic off-ramp. The U.S. declares that Iran’s military capabilities have been significantly degraded, which is how the Pentagon always saw the purpose of the war. Iran declares victory for surviving and demonstrating it can still threaten regional actors. It would feel unsatisfying. But this is the inevitable outcome anyway. Better to stop now than after five or ten more years of escalating costs. Remember in Afghanistan we turned down a deal very early in the war with the Taliban that looked amazing 20 years later. Don’t need to repeat that kind of mistake. 10. The U.S. and Israel are not perfectly aligned here. Trump just needs a limited win and would see long-term instability as a negative whereas for Netanyahu a weak unstable Iran that bogs the U.S. down in the MIddle East is a fine outcome. If President Trump decided he wanted Israel to stop, he likely has the leverage to push it in that direction just as he pressured Netanyahu to take a deal last fall on Gaza. 11. When this is over, the Gulf states will have to rethink their entire security strategy. They are stuck in the absolute worst place. They didn’t start this war and didn’t want it and now they are taking with some of the worst consequences. Neither doubling down with the U.S. and Israel nor placating the Iranians seems overwhelmingly appealing. 12. One clear geopolitical winner so far: Russia. Oil prices are rising. Sanctions are coming off. Western attention and military resources are shifting away from Ukraine. From Moscow’s perspective, this war is a win win win. 13. At some point China may have a role to play here. It is the world’s largest oil importer, and much of that supply comes from the Middle East. Yes they are still getting oil from Iran. But they also buy from the rest of the Middle East, and a prolonged disruption in the Gulf hits Beijing hard. That gives China a real incentive to help push toward an end to the conflict.

61st Venice Biennale: Stop the Normalization of War Crimes Through Art - Sign the Petition! c.org/Kqfb6cXBrm via @Change

Ego Superego ID

REPORTER: Yesterday you told us Israel was going to strike Iran and that's why we needed to get involved. But today the president said Iran-- RUBIO: No. Were you there yesterday? REPORTER: Yes. I asked the question

Jeszcze raz przypominam, że pisowcy proszą, aby nie udostępniać zdjęcia obrońcy Ziobry @BartoszLewand20 ze zdrajcą @Szmydt_Tomasz!

‼️WAŻNE‼️PODAJ DALEJ‼️ ❌Prezydent Karol Nawrocki spotkał się wczoraj i serdecznie wyściskał z szefem gangu kiboli Tomaszem P. ps. "Dragon". ❌"Dragon" ma na koncie liczne wyroki z przeszłości. A w 2024 r. został skazany nieprawomocnie na 6 lat za kierowaniem gangiem, promowanie nazizmu i bójki. ❌prokuratura wskazuje, że w jego domu zabezpieczono materiały promujące nazizm i rasizm. ❌W 2009 r. Karol Nawrocki Tomasz P. bili się z kibolami Lecha. Nawrocki wygrał. "Dragon" przegrał. wiadomosci.wp.pl/prezydent-nawr…

Koleś, który zajebał z Ikei: - patelnię, - 18 talerzy, - przykrywkę, - fartuch, - woreczki strunowe, - kabel USB, - obciążniki USB, pouczał dzisiaj posłów ws. etyczności i uczciwości moralności ustawy kryptowalutowej. 🤣🤣🤣

WHOS GOING TO MIAMI????? December 2–6, 2025