i🧡.btc

@GordonGChang Bomb the airstrips direct after landing.

Military cargo planes carry military equipment. China is almost certainly supplying weapons to Iran in the middle of this war. It’s time to impose the additional 50% tariff on all Chinese goods.

Different styles of kicks 🦵🥊

This form of medicine is known as thermotherapy. It is a form of treatment used to increase blood circulation, relieve pain, and relax stiff muscles or joints.  It is used to treat conditions such as arthritis, chronic pain, muscle spasm, stroke etc. It works great.

🇺🇸🇮🇷🇨🇳 Trump threatened 50% tariffs on China if they help Iran militarily Why it matters: 20% of global oil is stuck behind the Strait of Hormuz. Iran has blocked it, and China helped them keep it blocked by supplying missile/drone components and intelligence. In return, Chinese vessels get safe passage while the rest of the world pays $2 million per ship or waits. 600+ ships are stranded while Chinese ones keep moving. Do the math. Now whether Trump follows through on this threat is a different story, as the economic ramifications on the U.S. and China would be catastrophic

Ninja dining in Japan, pretty impressive

SUVs for me but not for thee.

Builders in Germany don’t mix mortar anymore… they use this.

💥BREAKING: Saudi Arabia restores the East-West pipeline, bypassing the Strait of Hormuz. Capacity at 7M barrels per day.

🚨🇺🇸Trump just pulled up to UFC 327 in Miami with the full motorcade. Running a war, negotiating a ceasefire in Pakistan, and still making it to fight night. That's a real fight fan🔥

In all seriousness that ain’t no regular nigga I’ll tell you that. That footwork is pretty impressive.

This is Takuya Nakamura, a NYC-based artist blending jazz, jungle, and electronic music while playing trumpet live during his DJ sets

@RDToTheMoon @hafftka It looks just so amazing in real

Hollywood is not ready for this. A director and his team just made a 10-minute AI film with Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield. 100% AI 🤯

**"404" in Nigeria is slang for dog meat**, a traditional delicacy popular in parts of southern Nigeria, especially in Cross River (Calabar/Efik) and Akwa Ibom states. ### Why "404"? The name comes from the old **Peugeot 404** pickup vans commonly used to transport dogs (often from northern Nigeria). Some also link it to the dog's speed or agility, like the car's reputation. It's not related to the HTTP 404 "Page Not Found" error, though the coincidence sometimes gets joked about online. ### How it's eaten - Usually prepared as **pepper soup** (spicy broth with herbs, spices, and sometimes onions or scent leaves). - Often served with **plantain**, white rice, yam, or pounded yam. - Frequently paired with **palm wine**, local gin (kaikai), or beer. - Some people claim it has "medicinal" benefits like boosting strength, chasing away evil spirits, or acting as an aphrodisiac (though these are cultural beliefs, not scientifically proven). It's more common among certain ethnic groups and in rural or traditional settings, but spots in cities like Calabar serve it openly (sometimes called "404 joints" or "Unam Abua" in Efik). Not everyone eats it — many Nigerians find the idea shocking or taboo, similar to how dog meat is viewed in other cultures. ### Other contexts - **Currency**: 404 USD to NGN conversions (just a number). - **Tech**: Standard 404 website errors happen in Nigeria like everywhere else. If you're asking about food, recipes, or something else (like a website error), let me know for more details!

@coinbase 404

21,000,000

**"419" refers to advance-fee fraud (also known as the Nigerian prince scam or 419 scam), named after Section 419 of the Nigerian Criminal Code, which criminalises obtaining money or goods by false pretences.** There is no direct "Section 419" equivalent in British/UK law with the same numbering or specific focus. Instead, such scams are prosecuted under broader UK fraud legislation, primarily the **Fraud Act 2006** (which applies in England and Wales, with similar rules in Scotland and Northern Ireland). ### Key UK Laws Covering 419-Style Scams - **Fraud Act 2006**: - **Section 2: Fraud by false representation** — The main offence used for advance-fee scams. It applies when someone dishonestly makes a false representation (e.g., via email, letter, or website) intending to make a gain for themselves or cause loss/risk of loss to another. This covers promising large inheritances, business deals, or lottery wins in exchange for "upfront fees," taxes, or bribes. - **Section 3: Fraud by failing to disclose information** — When a person dishonestly fails to disclose information they have a legal duty to provide. - **Section 4: Fraud by abuse of position** — Relevant if the scammer misuses a position of trust. - **Theft Act 1968** and common law fraud/conspiracy charges can also apply in some cases. - **Other related laws**: - **Communications Act 2003** or **Malicious Communications Act 1988** for sending grossly offensive or threatening scam messages. - **Proceeds of Crime Act 2002** for recovering assets from fraudsters. - Banking and payment rules (e.g., for authorised push payment fraud) under Financial Conduct Authority regulations and reimbursement schemes. UK law enforcement (police, National Crime Agency, Action Fraud) treats these as serious crimes. "419" scams are explicitly categorised by the National Fraud Intelligence Bureau (NFIB) as a subtype of advance-fee fraud. ### Penalties in the UK - Maximum of **10 years' imprisonment** per count under the Fraud Act 2006. - Fines, community orders, or both. - Victims can seek compensation through the courts or civil claims. - International elements (common in 419 scams) lead to cooperation with bodies like Interpol or Nigeria's authorities via UK-Nigeria agreements on cyber-enabled fraud. ### Practical Notes - Report suspected 419 scams to **Action Fraud** (UK's national fraud reporting centre) or via 0300 123 2040 / actionfraud.police.uk. Do not send money or details. - UK authorities actively disrupt these networks, often with international partners. In short, while "419" is Nigerian slang/law shorthand, UK equivalents fall squarely under modern fraud statutes designed to cover exactly these deceptive schemes. If you're dealing with a specific incident, legal advice, or something else (e.g., a tax reference like old Section 419 ICTA 1988 on company loans), provide more details for tailored info.

@coinbase 419

@coinbase 69

I wonder why Trump doesn't want them to have a nuclear weapon..