Pete Tran

@KrsnvBonespurky @The_Real_ITDUDE Does that mean the movie Has it all wrong? Can the f35 carry those large laser guided bombs?

@pit5000 @The_Real_ITDUDE The F35 doesn't need a pod, the EOTS has a built-in laser designator.

@The_Real_ITDUDE GPS jamming forced them to use laser guided bombs. F35 doesn't have laser targeting pod

@TallbarFIN Kaliningrad…

Ukraine doesn't seem to need help in that matter though 🔥💁

russia has used Belarusian airspace for years to launch its attacks on Ukraine. We, Ukraine's allies should do the same and let Ukrainian drones fly trough our airspace to hit russian targets. What's the difference?

@storm1news Death penalty

Raise your hand ✋️ if you think this 23 yr old punk Kamel Hawkins should spend the rest of his life in prison for pushing this 45 yr old man in front of an incoming train in (NYC)

Apparently I’m good at geolocating stuff. I’m ok, but good? I’m not sure if I’d like to accept that description yet.

Benny Johnson got caught getting paid by the Russian state for spreading Russian propaganda to the American people. How ironic.

@juicenotthekid_ if i ran a business i would have a shoot to kill security policy

“There’s nothing you can do man” quickly turns into “that’s called whoopin yo ass.” Was justice served?

@WarrenVsCCP In China the act of destroying something is considered empowering…

Chinese 🇨🇳 peeing in public is nothing new. But taking out the elevator too? That’s a whole new level. Watch til the end...

I’m quite active on Saturdays it seems…

It's so strange to see China boast about their supposed lead in AI robotics when it's really just remote controlled puppeting.

@PiotrNo54088798 Who that?

📷Lajos Csáki

@MattWalshBlog Does it block foreign App Store too or does it only go by region detected?

My user experience just got 500 times better

@MykhailoRohoza well that was quick...

@MykhailoRohoza Ust-Luga needs to be taken out next. Then the cranes and bulk carriers at the container/cargo ports at Konteynernyy Terminal and St Petersburg. Then the same to everything at Novorossiysk. Then the Yamal Cross.

The Baltic oil transit of Russia has effectively been reduced to zero. Oil exports have been halted. On the night of March 23, more than 60 Ukrainian drones broke through Russia’s so-called air defense in the Leningrad region, turning the key Transneft-Port Primorsk terminal into a massive inferno. The tanks there are packed tightly like an anthill, the fire is consuming them one by one, and the Russians are physically unable to stop this hell. This is one of the most effective deep strikes in the entire war. Now to the dry math and logic of the process. The strike has shut down two main Baltic ports — Primorsk and Ust-Luga. To understand the scale of this economic meat grinder: Primorsk handled about 60 million tons of oil annually, while Ust-Luga exported around 700,000 barrels per day. Together, this accounts for exactly half of Russia’s total seaborne oil exports. Every day these terminals remain idle burns $80–100 million in direct losses from the Russian budget. Ten days of downtime means a loss of a billion. It turns out the colossus stands on clay feet: scarce air defense systems were pulled closer to the Ukrainian border, while strategic assets that feed their war machine are protected worse than Moscow itself. Against this backdrop of collapse, the crisis around the Strait of Hormuz — which Moscow had been hoping would bring windfall profits — now looks like a pathetic farce. The U.S. Treasury says that at best, Russia could squeeze out about $2 billion from the situation — roughly the cost of a single day of funding its budget. But even that figure is an unattainable illusion. It’s important to separate illusion from reality: speculative trading of Brent crude (which has already fallen to $97 amid Trump’s statements) has nothing to do with what Russia actually earns. The reality is prices at export ports. And there, Russia’s Urals crude is trading at massive discounts, nowhere near the $100 mark. Add to this European seizures of the shadow fleet (already minus five oil tankers), broken logistics, and kinetic sanctions from Ukrainian drones — and those hypothetical profits turn into absolute zero. Russia simply won’t be able to deliver its oil to buyers. To accelerate this financial agony, the market delivered another blow: gold prices have dropped sharply. Russia has spent years sitting on piles of gold whose paper value had recently increased, creating the illusion of a financial safety cushion. Now that bubble has burst. The valuation of Russian gold reserves is plunging, wiping out billions in virtual dollars that the Kremlin planned to use to plug budget gaps caused by the oil embargo. The financial vise is tightening perfectly: physical exports are burning in Primorsk, while reserves are being devalued by the global market. It is obvious that the strikes must target bottlenecks: pipelines, terminals, ports. If Ukraine systematically delivers another 5–10 strikes like the one in Primorsk, Russia’s oil logistics will be effectively finished. The Russians have no way to properly defend these facilities — their air defenses are already stretched to the limit, and redeploying systems from other directions would leave the front exposed. The reopening of the Strait of Hormuz will inevitably crash global oil prices, окончательно лишив Россию финансового преимущества. The war will end not only when Ukrainian forces grind down another 50,000 occupiers in a month, but when Russia’s economy simply stops without oil revenues. The process has already begun, and the math of it is ruthless for the Kremlin.

Russian Ust-Luga port in Leningrad region right now, allegedly 🤯 Holy shit!

@RonFilipkowski People will simply create accounts and email addresses from countries they want to influence. The grifting will continue.

Ian Miles Cheong is going to need a new revenue stream.

@BrianRoemmele These guys are hustling. This is how work should be done.

Roofing.

Yep, people connected to Singham have personally tried to silence me, the CCP uses people like this to sow division and hatred in the west whilst pushing pro-ccp communist propaganda. This needs to be seen and needs to be fought! Don't let the commies win

@LinusEkenstam Compressing furniture (even compressible ones) long-term is not a good idea. Nobody knows how long these will be sitting in warehouses in such a compressed state.

China makes these "boneless" sofas, packs them in boxes and ship to the US. It might be alarming for IKEA. Logistics costs are plummeting, costs decreasing.

There are 2 chinas. The PRC and the ROC. The proclamations of both sides are irrelevant. The reality is that there are 2 of them and so long as there are 2 of them to make any claim it will stay that way.

I’m pro-America, pro-Ukraine, pro-Taiwan. If any of these countries offered to pay me to do propaganda I would refuse. Even though I already speak out for their benefit I would not want that kind of taint. I speak my mind, not for my wallet.