Renzo Zindee

We lost another great Marine and my best friend Corporal Matthew “Gator” Carl Shinn born July 20th, 1989 - October 13th, 2024. He will be missed significantly- everyday.

@NHJOpinion correct assessment.

Another misleading report. Of course Planned Parenthood CAN be "reimbursed." They just won't be reimbursed with your federal tax dollars. Just like NPR/PBS, there are plenty of true believers who can voluntarily write a check to America's biggest abortion providers

@dillondanis @grok soon the hunter will become the hunted.

@IntelliTimes @31.9606185,35.1888197,112m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m6!3m5!1s0x151cd5939f3bc783:0x449b6cf65963131e!8m2!3d31.9465703!4d35.3027226!16zL20vMDgycGM?entry=ttu&g_ep=EgoyMDI1MDcyMi4wIKXMDSoASAFQAw%3D%3D" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">google.com/maps/place/Wes…

@IntelliTimes x.com/zindeejournal/…

When Ayotte announced Tuesday that Broderick resigned his position after being named the first fund administrator in October of 2022, the former New Hampshire Supreme Court Chief Justice told InDepthNH.org that was not the case. "I didn't resign. They took my job away. I can't resign from a job I don't have," Broderick said. Under the new law, Ayotte has the power to appoint the fund administrator and the attorney general has final say over any settlement payments for the victims. "In what world does the defendant get to go in before the trial and say, 'I would like to pick the judge. I can replace the judge. We can overrule the jury.' We would laugh at that. It would be funny except we are not talking about children who were sent to bed without TV. They were sexually and physically abused, and this went on 50 years " Broderick said. @KellyAyotte - you're covering up for the Sununu family and company will have consequences, you cannot plan nor account for.

@PolymarketIntel what's been proposed?

Cambodia backs ceasefire proposal to resolve conflict with Thailand - PM

Simulation: Thailand-Cambodia Conflict Escalation Background and Current Circumstances The Thailand-Cambodia border dispute, particularly over areas like the Preah Vihear Temple and the Emerald Triangle, has a history dating back to a 1907 French colonial map, which left ambiguities in border demarcation. The International Court of Justice (ICJ) ruled in 1962 and 2013 that the Preah Vihear Temple belongs to Cambodia, but Thailand disputes the surrounding areas, leading to periodic clashes (e.g., 2008–2011, with significant fighting in 2011 killing at least 34 people). Recent tensions escalated in May 2025, when a Cambodian soldier was killed in a skirmish in the Emerald Triangle, a disputed border region where Thailand, Cambodia, and Laos meet. Both sides accused the other of initiating the conflict, with Cambodia claiming Thai troops fired first on a Cambodian trench, while Thailand alleged Cambodian forces provoked the clash. Since then, tit-for-tat measures—such as Cambodia banning Thai media, fruits, and fuel imports, and Thailand closing border crossings and threatening to cut internet and electricity—have heightened tensions. On July 23, 2025, a Thai soldier lost a leg to a landmine, which Thailand claimed was newly laid by Cambodia, further escalating the situation. On July 24, 2025, intense clashes erupted near the Ta Muen Thom temple, with Thailand launching F-16 airstrikes on Cambodian military targets and Cambodia responding with artillery, including BM-21 rockets. At least 12 people, mostly Thai civilians, were killed, and thousands were evacuated. Cambodia accused Thailand of using excessive force and violating international law, while Thailand claimed self-defense. Politically, Thailand’s Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra was suspended after a leaked phone call with Cambodia’s influential former leader Hun Sen, where she criticized the Thai military and addressed Hun Sen deferentially, sparking nationalist outrage in Thailand. Cambodia’s Hun Manet, backed by his father Hun Sen, has taken a hardline stance, proposed military conscription and appealed to the UN Security Council and ICJ. Nationalist sentiments on both sides, fueled by historical rivalries and cultural disputes, are driving escalation. Regional Context and Escalation Factors The broader Southeast Asian geopolitical landscape significantly influences this conflict: The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), which includes both Thailand and Cambodia, aims to maintain regional harmony but is strained by internal conflicts, such as Myanmar’s civil war. The Thailand-Cambodia clashes further expose ASEAN’s inability to mediate effectively, weakening its diplomatic leverage. Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim, ASEAN’s current chair, has called for calm, but no concrete resolution mechanisms have emerged. Cambodia is a close ally of China, while Thailand is a U.S. non-NATO ally but maintains economic ties with Beijing. China has expressed concern and urged dialogue, positioning itself as a potential mediator. However, China’s growing influence in both countries could complicate matters, as Beijing may prioritize its strategic interests (e.g., Belt and Road projects in Cambodia) over impartial mediation. Thailand’s fragile coalition government, led by Paetongtarn’s Pheu Thai Party, faces internal dissent, with the military and nationalist factions criticizing her handling of the crisis. In Cambodia, Hun Sen’s continued influence overshadows Hun Manet, and his nationalist rhetoric may be a tactic to bolster domestic support amid economic struggles. These domestic pressures incentivize both leaders to maintain hardline stances to appease nationalist sentiments. The shared Khmer cultural heritage, including disputes over temples like Preah Vihear and Ta Muen Thom, fuels nationalist fervor. Past incidents, such as the 2003 riots in Phnom Penh over false claims about Thai ownership of Angkor Wat, highlight how cultural disputes can escalate quickly. The U.S. has advised its citizens to avoid border areas, while Japan has urged de-escalation. However, external powers are unlikely to intervene directly due to the localized nature of the conflict, leaving room for China to play a larger role. Russia’s historical arms supply to Cambodia (e.g., BM-21 rockets) and Thailand’s military ties with the U.S. could indirectly shape the conflict’s trajectory.

@OzraeliAvi @OllyPostanin this you?

He stormed into my interview, screaming “Free Palestine” and flipping the bird… So I turned the camera on him — and now he’s crying to YouTube about a “privacy breach” 🤡 Guess he didn’t like how it ended 🤣🤣 FULL VIDEO: rebelne.ws/4l1K8JZ

@TaraBull808 the locals call them kronos farts.

What's happening under the ground in Yellowstone?

@mattycakes99 @Middle_Eastern0 the big 5 defense contractors own U.S. politicians.

@zindeejournal @Middle_Eastern0 Great! So now we have a new proxy war to fund...

@ultras_antifaa Stockholm, Sweden?

Graffiti: "DEATH, DEATH TO THE IDF"

Thailand is currently fast tracking the purchase of weapons - in case this a prolong drawn out war, signals intel indicates Russia and China rushing to arm Cambodia with advance weapons. Foreign Military Sales (FMS): As of January 2025, Thailand has over $3 billion in active FMS cases with the United States. These are government-to-government deals managed by the U.S. Department of Defense. Significant standouts include ---> Stryker infantry carrier vehicles: In 2019, Thailand planned to acquire 120 U.S.-made Stryker armored vehicles by 2020, with 60 vehicles valued at approximately $175 million in a specific FMS deal. The U.S. provided 23 vehicles for free in the first batch, with Thailand purchasing 47 in 2019 and planning to buy 50 more in 2020. AH-6i light attack reconnaissance helicopters: In 2019, Thailand planned to purchase eight Boeing AH-6i helicopters for approximately 4.2 billion baht (roughly $111.4 million). UH-60M Black Hawk and UH-72A Lakota helicopters: These are part of significant sales to enhance Thailand’s military capabilities. F-16A/B Block 15 aircraft Mid-Life Upgrades: Upgrades to Thailand’s F-16 fleet to maintain operational readiness. Evolved Sea Sparrow missiles: Part of naval defense enhancements. AIM-120 AMRAAM missiles: In 2001, the U.S. approved the sale of approximately 30 AIM-120 Advanced Medium-Range Air-to-Air Missiles for Thailand’s F-16s, though delivery was contingent on another Asian country acquiring similar capabilities. The total value was not disclosed but was below the threshold requiring congressional notification.

@zindeejournal @Middle_Eastern0 Is that even on the American radar? Why get involved there?

@ultras_antifaa where is this training taking place? and did it occur recently or an ongoing project or process?

Anti-fascists are conducting rally training to defend against police attacks.

@HustleBitch_ 🤞

🚨IS THE GROUND UNDER YELLOWSTONE ABOUT TO EXPLODE? A man films the earth shaking beneath him while his water bottle is literally jumping off the ground. He asks, “What in the world is happening?” This isn’t normal.

@Fightflix_ @BarstoolBigCat - no relation?

Quick beer with a front row seat to the show