Darth Grogu

My 2026 Predictions Targets 🔮 📈📉🎯 $BTC 140K & 40K $ETH 7K & 1K $SPX $SPY 7K & 5K $NDX $QQQ 25K & 15K $RUT $IWM 3K & 2K $DJI $DIA 50K & 35K #GOLD $GLD $7K #SILVER $SLV $250 #PLATINUM 6K #PALLADIUM 5K #Uranium $URA ATH $WTI #Crudeoil #Oil 40 & 150 #US10Y #10Y $TNX 3%

JUST IN: You do not fire your Army Chief of Staff in the middle of a war for no reason. You fire him because of what comes next. Pete Hegseth called General Randy George on April 2 and told him to retire immediately. The Pentagon confirmed it within hours. No reason was given. Not publicly. Not privately. A senior Army official told Fox News that Hegseth offered George nothing: no misconduct, no operational failure, no policy disagreement on the record. Just a phone call and a career ending in the middle of the most significant American combat operation in two decades. George is the 24th general or admiral Hegseth has removed. But he is not the 24th. He is the one that matters. The Army Chief of Staff. The man whose signature sits between a president’s intent and the order that sends soldiers across a beach or into a tunnel complex. The 82nd Airborne is deploying right now. Marines from the 31st MEU are staged on the USS Tripoli. JSOC operators are at forward bases in Israel, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE. Kharg Island, 90 percent of Iranian oil exports, sits 16 kilometres off a coast that someone will have to decide whether to approach. And the four-star general whose job it was to advise whether that approach should happen was removed 48 hours after Trump told the nation the war would continue for two to three more weeks. The replacement is Vice Chief General Christopher LaNeve. He was Hegseth’s senior military aide before this appointment. The man who carried the Secretary’s briefcase now commands the Army the Secretary is reshaping. The chain of command did not break. It shortened. The distance between a television studio and a combat order just collapsed to zero intermediaries who were not personally selected by the man giving the order. No reason was given. That is the tell. When someone is removed without explanation during a crisis, the explanation is the crisis itself. George either objected to something or was about to. The ground option. The power plant strikes. The Kharg raid. The escalation that turned a highway bridge in Karaj into rubble on the same day he was told to leave. Something in the next two weeks requires a chief who will not push back, and the Pentagon solved that problem by installing one trained as Hegseth’s aide. A former Fox News weekend host just fired a four-star general with combat tours in Iraq and Afghanistan, replaced him with his own former assistant, and did it during a live war in which the next decision could put American soldiers on Iranian soil for the first time in history. No hearing was held. No misconduct cited. The Army woke up on April 3 with a new chief it did not choose, in a war it did not start, preparing for a phase the previous chief apparently could not be trusted to execute. The question is not why George was fired. Every general in the building knows why. The question is what order is coming in the next fourteen days that required removing the one man in the chain of command who might have said no. The war has no perimeter. The chain of command has no objectors. And the next phase has no one left to stop it. open.substack.com/pub/shanakaans…

@clashreport Hegseth is a total joke

BREAKING: Hegseth has asked U.S. Army Chief of Staff Gen. Randy George to step down and retire immediately. Source: CBS

Market flat on 10% oil spike. We are in an end game. Buy gold.

@JonRothstein @FDSportsbook Arizona vs Illinois

Odds to Reach the National Championship game. Arizona +104 Michigan -125 UConn +110 Illinois -132 Via @FDSportsbook.

BREAKING: The S&P 500 erases all losses and turns green on the day.

@colin_gladman How about now 🧐🧐🧐

@colin_gladman You are a fool, it’s risk on now. Back to the 200dma

I shorted that pop.

@ShardiB2 That stock is insane

In the end, you only needed to own one stock $SWMR Up $10!!!!

@baggholding @colin_gladman Lol!

@_GalacticChild @colin_gladman See how the market bouncing when he mocking bull lmao🤣

Hit and run at open $SPY Puts +58% ✅👇🏻 $SPX $QQQ $NDX $VIX $USO $SCO

@Cryptoking @JeremyCom @Collect_A_Con @Pokemon @PokemonGoApp Both

PICK ONE TO HODL FOR 2 YEARS -> Shadowless 9 (ultra rare more than 1st Ed) Or Base Set GEM Mint 10?!

Short Oil. $SCO $USO $UCO $WTI

@THEROARINGSIGGY @colin_gladman How about he posts how much he lost when he took the short ? Lol he got clobbered.

@_GalacticChild @colin_gladman I’m going to get tired adding these to all those who called you a fool

@colin_gladman He got clobbered on those 2 big up days. He doesn’t tell you that. 🤡

@colin_gladman You got clobbered on those 2 up days. Sit the fuck down.

@SleeperHQ Arizona

Who's winning it all this year? 👀

Four humans are heading to the Moon right now and the most important detail is one nobody is discussing. Artemis II lifted off yesterday at 6:35 p.m. EDT from Launch Pad 39B at Kennedy Space Center. Commander Reid Wiseman, pilot Victor Glover, mission specialists Christina Koch and Jeremy Hansen are the first crew to leave low-Earth orbit since Apollo 17 in December 1972. Over ten days they will fly approximately 4,700 miles beyond the far side of the Moon, setting a new human distance record of roughly 252,000 miles from Earth that has stood since Apollo 13. Victor Glover has already manually piloted Orion for over an hour, the first manual flight of this spacecraft. Splashdown is targeted for April 10 in the Pacific. The first crewed lunar voyage in 54 years. Historic beyond question. Now the number nobody wants to say out loud. NASA’s Inspector General calculated the cost of each of the first four Artemis missions at $4.1 billion per launch. The SLS rocket is fully expendable. Every engine, every tank, every solid booster drops into the ocean or burns up. Nothing comes back. Two days before this launch, SpaceX deployed 148 satellites across two missions in under 24 hours using a booster flying for the 34th time that landed on a droneship 8.5 minutes after liftoff. The propellant cost for that Falcon 9 flight was roughly $200,000. Artemis II validates the destination. It proves Orion’s life support, heat shield, and navigation in deep space. It tests crew operations through the Van Allen belts and reentry at 25,000 miles per hour through 5,000-degree plasma. That work matters for every mission that follows. But here is what the mission architecture reveals. NASA has already restructured the program. Artemis III, originally the lunar landing, has been reduced to a low-Earth-orbit docking test with the Starship Human Landing System in 2027. The crewed surface landing shifts to Artemis IV, targeted for 2028. The vehicle carrying astronauts from lunar orbit to the surface will not be built by NASA. It will be Starship. The same company that launched 165 times last year and deployed 97% of all US spacecraft in Q4 2025. NASA chose the destination. SpaceX inherited the transport. The Trump administration’s own budget proposal called SLS “grossly expensive” and directed NASA to evaluate transitioning to “more cost-effective commercial systems.” Artemis IV and V remain funded through the current appropriations cycle. Beyond that, the program faces existential questions that its own government has begun asking publicly. Meanwhile Musk announced in February that SpaceX will prioritize a self-growing lunar base achievable in under ten years using Starship variants designed exclusively for the Moon. Orbital refueling demo targets June 2026. Uncrewed lunar Starship landing targets 2027. One hundred metric tons to the surface per flight versus Orion’s crew-only capacity. Artemis II is not the beginning of a new program. It is the final act of expendable deep-space human spaceflight and the opening ceremony of something that costs three orders of magnitude less per kilogram delivered. Four astronauts are making history at 25,000 miles per hour. The history they are making is not the one most people think. open.substack.com/pub/shanakaans…

@chad_ventures @TheLongInvest call out the scammers and frauds. its important that people pay attention and dont get scammed

@_GalacticChild @TheLongInvest Exactly. Thanks for sharing

$PYPL at $61 was another terrible take of @TheLongInvest, with price moving down to $38 shortly thereafter. But as always, he's turning his followers into long-term "investors" by shilling stocks that are in a clear downtrend/falling knife state and thus going lower. Then, he simply says "the patient ones win" or "it's a gift at $50 if it goes there". The strategy to induce people to think he's always right. Pretty simple.

One year since Liberation Day: Crude Oil +50% Gold +48% S&P 500 +17% Bitcoin -22%

Make Volatility Your Friend. $VIX $UVXY $SVXY $SVIX $SPY $SPX $QQQ $NDX