Fraser Waldron

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Fraser Waldron

Fraser Waldron

@fraserwaldron

Former INTERPOL officer. Cutting through noise to find what’s true. Geopolitics • Investing • Decision-making insights

Singapore Katılım Aralık 2024
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Fraser Waldron
Fraser Waldron@fraserwaldron·
This could prove to be a pivotal moment in global geopolitics. If the United States and its partners are able to successfully catalyze political change in Iran, the effects would likely ripple far beyond the country itself. Much of Iran’s regional influence currently operates through proxy networks and aligned militant groups across the Middle East. Without access to Iranian state support, many of those networks (Hamas, Hezbollah, Houthis etc.) would likely weaken or fragment. The regional security environment could shift substantially, potentially changing the dynamics of several long-standing conflicts and asymmetric threats regionally. There is also a humanitarian dimension. The current Iranian government has faced sustained domestic unrest and has been widely accused of violently suppressing its own population. Responsibility to Protect (R2P) doctrine can apply here, which holds that the international community may have a duty to act when governments are unwilling or unable to protect their own citizens from mass harm. If the regime falles, Iranians could create a political system that works for them. Finally, the strategic implications could extend into the broader balance of power. Iran currently sits within geopolitical alignment with Russia and China as a counter to Western influence . A regime change in Iran would certainly disrupt that alignment, potentially weakening the coherence of that bloc. Such a shift could meaningfully alter the global landscape and reinforce Western dominance over the international security architecture, particularly regarding the balance of military force. #Iran #Military #Tehran
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Fraser Waldron
Fraser Waldron@fraserwaldron·
@sentdefender They don’t have to put boots on the ground to control the island. why not just stop the container ships from getting there or sink one or two and the rest won’t come to get more oil/gas.
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OSINTdefender
OSINTdefender@sentdefender·
Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham speaking today on Fox News, advocating for a ground invasion of Iran’s Kharg Island in the Northern Persian Gulf: “We've got two Marine Expeditionary Units sailing to this island. We did Iwo Jima. We can do this. The Marines, my money is always on the Marines.” U.S. Forces suffered over 26,000 casualties in the Battle of Iwo Jima, including 6,821 dead, in an operation which lasted 36 days and involved an island about the same size as Kharg Island.
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Fraser Waldron retweetledi
Nick shirley
Nick shirley@nickshirleyy·
🚨 Here is the full 40 minutes of my crew and I exposing California fraud, Minnesota was big but California is even bigger... We uncovered over $170,000,000 in fraud as these fraudsters live in luxury with no consequences. Like it and share it, the fraud must STOP. We ALL work way too hard and pay too much in taxes for this to be happening. These fraudsters have been able to defraud American taxpayers for years without any pushback from the public and politicians. It is time to EXPOSE IT ALL and end America's fraud crisis.
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Fraser Waldron
Fraser Waldron@fraserwaldron·
"Don't aim at success. The more you aim at it and make it a target, the more you are going to miss it. For success, like happiness, cannot be pursued; it must ensue, and it only does so as the unintended side effect of one's personal dedication to a cause greater than oneself or as the by-product of one's surrender to a person other than oneself. Happiness must happen, and the same holds for success: you have to let it happen by not fixating on it. I want you to listen to what your conscience commands you to do and go on to carry it out to the best of your knowledge. Then you will live to see that in the long-run success will follow you precisely because you had forgotten to think about it.” - Viktor E. Frankl, Man's Search for Meaning (1946 )
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Fraser Waldron
Fraser Waldron@fraserwaldron·
@PathOfMen_ Remember that you can always choose to suffer well. Face dark periods with courage so that they become meaningful for you in the moment. For deeper insight, read Viktor Frankl’s Man’s Search for Meaning.
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Path of Men
Path of Men@PathOfMen_·
During a very dark period, what was the best thing you ever did for your mental health?
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Fraser Waldron
Fraser Waldron@fraserwaldron·
Many of my regrets in life come from the same place: the moments when I didn’t try my best. Do your best in whatever role you’re in. It’s the easiest way to live without regret. Check out my new video on that topic. youtu.be/yD7_gJeZqV8?si…
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Fraser Waldron
Fraser Waldron@fraserwaldron·
As a former police officer in Canada, I can confirm that many repeat offenders, when released, go on to reoffend. Many assaults involve the same offenders. When they’re repeatedly released, the risk shifts back onto the public and onto police who deal with the same offenders again and again until age, health, or longer sentences intervene. For example, I dealt with a repeat offender who randomly punched a father in front of his young son and broke his nose. The offender had a long history of random violence, including assaults on police. He was released within 24 hrs and committed another assault on a stranger the very next day before finally being held in custody. Cases like this aren’t unusual. A relatively small number of repeat offenders generate a disproportionate amount of harm. One common sense approach to protecting the public is keeping chronic violent offenders in custody.
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Arthur MacWaters
Arthur MacWaters@ArthurMacwaters·
Crime is not random Only 0.2% of people ever commit murder, yet **67% of all murders**are committed by people with prior arrests When the crime-inclined people are stopped, the crime stops. You can literally just fix crime by not tolerating people who show a history of being destructive to society. El Salvador is a great example of this
Arthur MacWaters tweet media
Elon Musk@elonmusk

Yes

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Fraser Waldron
Fraser Waldron@fraserwaldron·
International law promises a world where all states are sovereign and equal. But there's no global police to enforce it. Powerful countries ignore the rules when it suits them. This video explores the real gap between the legal ideal and the raw truth of power politics, with a focus on the American and Israeli attacks on Iran. youtu.be/oZkstbf2_us
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Fraser Waldron
Fraser Waldron@fraserwaldron·
I keep seeing a lot of narratives on X portraying Iran as the victim in this conflict. But that framing often leaves out decades of geopolitical context. In this video I break down Iran’s internal repression, its proxy network across the Middle East, and how this conflict could affect the balance between the West and the Russia–Iran–China alignment. youtu.be/60H48Lwp4SQ
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Fraser Waldron retweetledi
drstaceybutters
drstaceybutters@drstaceybutters·
Strategic opportunity , to weaken a regime.
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Fraser Waldron
Fraser Waldron@fraserwaldron·
You're correct that the Russians don't need Iran. However Iran's support for Russia's Ukraine war is documented fact: thousands of Shahed drones supplied, ballistic missiles, artillery shells, and production tech etc. More strategically, Iran and their proxies have split Western focus from Eastern Europe to the Middle east, which Ukraine has paid for, in my humble opinion.
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johny5
johny5@Johny5911·
@fraserwaldron @Arrogance_0024 you think that drones is the reason russia doesnt fall? drones are instruments on a nice war….russia can still destroy any country in the world in a matter of hours…don’t be so cocky lmao. Iran helped manufacture something, but Russia doesn’t need them
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