
Pascal Lauria
11.2K posts

Pascal Lauria
@Pascal1505
Feel The Force..Entrepreneur, Visionary, AI, Data Analytics & Blockchain Enthusiast, Philantropy, Sustainability, Human rights, Volunteer, Nerd, Fun, Frankfurt.




🚨 Joe Kent says Ali Larijani was negotiating peace and was killed. Qatar’s gas could have stabilized energy markets — it was hit too. He says Tel Aviv doesn’t want peace, it wants permanent war, and America is the weapon.








🇺🇸 Tulsi Gabbard: "I'm here today to present the 2026 annual threat assessment. What I'm briefing here today does not represent my personal views or opinions." That says way a lot more than any other question he answered 👀


Now we have Proof of the Mindset inside the apparent NAZI loving brain trust at @telegraph "Let's put the AZOV brigade with their SS emblems readying a ROMAN !" Telegraph Op-Ed's Nazi-Linked Image Draws Fire Over Ukraine Militarization Push Oleksiy Goncharenko, a Ukrainian MP from the pro-European Solidarity party, wrote in The Telegraph that Europe's battlefield innovator Ukraine should become a 'military superpower' with full continental funding. The article's image shows camouflaged soldiers in front of KIEV'S St. Michael's Golden-Domed Monastery holding yellow-and-blue flags with the Wolfsangel-a black, angular emblem used by Ukraine's Azov Brigade and Nazi SS divisions. The symbol's far-right roots, from Azov's neo-Nazi founders to its Waffen-SS history. A Cleansing is needed at TELEGRAPH...and other major media outlets! 🤔 How the fck is this acceptable to print? We in the West are so far on the wrong side of history here that I fear we will blindly walk into the abyss. There is no moral or historical standard for legacy media. Wake up Europe. Wake up America, it's nearly midnight!


Has @POTUS @realDonaldTrump lost the ability to heed wise counsel? Someone show US the light and the foresight to take Oman's Foreign Minister @badralbusaidi's advice. It's still time. Pull back from this illegal and disastrous MAD war. #SayNo2War #MutuallyAssuredDestruction economist.com/by-invitation/…



This is probably the most important article of the month: an op-ed by Oman's Foreign Minister, who mediated the talks between the U.S. and Iran, in which he writes that the U.S. "has lost control of its foreign policy" to Israel. He repeats that a deal was possible as an outcome of the talks (something confirmed by the UK's National Security Advisor, who also attended: x.com/i/status/20341…) and that the military strike by the U.S. and Israel was "a shock." Interestingly, given he is one of Iran's neighbors and given that Oman has been struck multiple times by Iran since the war began (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2026_Iran…), he writes that "Iran’s retaliation against what it claims are American targets on the territory of its neighbours was an inevitable result" of the U.S.-Israeli attack. He describes it as "probably the only rational option available to the Iranian leadership." He says the war "endangers" the region's entire "economic model in which global sport, tourism, aviation and technology were to play an important role." He adds that "if this had not been anticipated by the architects of this war, that was surely a grave miscalculation." But, he adds, the "greatest miscalculation" of all for the U.S. "was allowing itself to be drawn into this war in the first place." In his view this was the doing of "Israel’s leadership" who "persuaded America that Iran had been so weakened by sanctions, internal divisions and the American-Israeli bombings of its nuclear sites last June, that an unconditional surrender would swiftly follow the initial assault and the assassination of the supreme leader." Obviously, this proved completely wrong, and the U.S. is now in a quagmire. He says that, given this, "America’s friends have a responsibility to tell the truth," which is that "there are two parties to this war who have nothing to gain from it," namely "Iran and America." He says that all of the U.S. interests in the region (end to nuclear proliferation, secure energy supply chains, investment opportunities) are "best achieved with Iran at peace." As he writes, "this is an uncomfortable truth to tell, because it involves indicating the extent to which America has lost control of its own foreign policy. But it must be told." He then proposes a couple of paths to get back to the negotiating table, although he recognizes how difficult it would be for Iran "to return to dialogue with an administration that twice switched abruptly from talks to bombing and assassination." That's perhaps the most profound damage Trump did during this entire episode: the complete discrediting of diplomacy. If Iran was taught anything, it is: don't negotiate with the U.S., it's a trap that will literally kill you. The great irony of the man who sold himself as a dealmaker is that he taught the world one thing: don't make deals with my country. Link to the article: economist.com/by-invitation/…



