🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
🚨 it just got worse. HERE IS EVERYTHING THAT IS ABOUT TO CHANGE. Secretary of State Rubio announced NATO countries are refusing to allow the US to use their bases. His response: "Why are we in NATO?" This is the beginning of the end of the most important…
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Trump just said it.
He was testing NATO.
And they failed.
"I was really asking because I wanted to see what they'd do."
Think about what that means.
Greenland? A test.
Overflight rights for Iran? A test.
Base access demands? A test.
Europe failed every single one.
The stress test revealed exactly what he suspected:
Allies who won't act when it matters aren't allies.
The energy crisis, the oil price, the Hormuz chaos
All of it traces back to this moment.
Strategic weakness has a cost.
He was testing NATO.
And they failed.
"I was really asking because I wanted to see what they'd do."
Think about what that means.
Greenland? A test.
Overflight rights for Iran? A test.
Base access demands? A test.
Europe failed every single one.
The stress test revealed exactly what he suspected:
Allies who won't act when it matters aren't allies.
The energy crisis, the oil price, the Hormuz chaos
All of it traces back to this moment.
Strategic weakness has a cost.
🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
LAUNCH! ARTEMIS II LAUNCHES on the first attempt!
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🚨 NOW: Artemis II crew just went SUPERSONIC, traveling faster than the speed of sound on a mission to and around the moon
🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
Video
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🚨 IT'S OFFICIAL: Artemis II has made a successful launch and the crew is headed to the MOON
LFG! 🇺🇸
LFG! 🇺🇸
🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
In a few hours, four astronauts will leave Earth's orbit for the first time since 1972. Artemis II isn't just a space mission. It's a $93 billion procurement pipeline. The companies building this ecosystem are already public: $RKLB - Builds satellite…
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
What will the Artemis-2 astronauts do during the entire 10-day mission?
Day by day overview:
Day 1. Launch.
Launch on the SLS rocket, stage separation, orbital insertion. Maneuvers around the spent stage, initial system checks, change from spacesuits to everyday clothing.
Day 2. Beginning the journey to the Moon:
Simulator exercises, then the main maneuver—translunar injection (TLI), which places Orion on a trajectory to fly around the Moon and return to Earth.
Day 3. Preparation
Rehearsals for lunar observations in zero gravity, corrective maneuver, emergency procedures training (e.g., CPR).
Day 4. Course correction
Second minor maneuver, communication with Mission Control, media sessions, photography of Earth and the Moon at the midpoint.
Day 5. Lunar Entry
For the first time since 1972, humans will be in cislunar space. Spacesuit tests: rapid pressurization, life support systems checks. Another course correction.
Day 6. Lunar Flyby
The main day: The Orion spacecraft will fly at an altitude of 6,400–9,650 km above the lunar surface.
This distance is approximately 15–24 times greater than the orbital altitude of the ISS. Plus, the Moon itself is smaller. Visually, the Moon will look like a basketball at arm's length to the astronauts. There will be only three hours for observations during closest approach. The astronauts will take photographs and record geological data. Depending on the launch time, the Artemis 2 crew could break the record for the longest distance from Earth.
Day 7. Lunar Exit
Data transfer to scientists, psychological and physical debriefings. Symbolic call with the ISS crew. First maneuver of the return trajectory.
Day 8. Demonstrations
Radiation protection training (using water and thermal protection as barriers). Testing the Orion attitude control systems in various modes.
Day 9. Preparing for reentry
The last full day of the flight. Technological demonstrations, course corrections, fitting of compression suits to help the body adapt to weightlessness.
Day 10. Return
Final maneuver, atmospheric reentry, during which the temperature will reach 1650°C. Parachute deployment, splashdown in the Pacific Ocean off San Francisco. Crew pickup by US Navy ships.
Day by day overview:
Day 1. Launch.
Launch on the SLS rocket, stage separation, orbital insertion. Maneuvers around the spent stage, initial system checks, change from spacesuits to everyday clothing.
Day 2. Beginning the journey to the Moon:
Simulator exercises, then the main maneuver—translunar injection (TLI), which places Orion on a trajectory to fly around the Moon and return to Earth.
Day 3. Preparation
Rehearsals for lunar observations in zero gravity, corrective maneuver, emergency procedures training (e.g., CPR).
Day 4. Course correction
Second minor maneuver, communication with Mission Control, media sessions, photography of Earth and the Moon at the midpoint.
Day 5. Lunar Entry
For the first time since 1972, humans will be in cislunar space. Spacesuit tests: rapid pressurization, life support systems checks. Another course correction.
Day 6. Lunar Flyby
The main day: The Orion spacecraft will fly at an altitude of 6,400–9,650 km above the lunar surface.
This distance is approximately 15–24 times greater than the orbital altitude of the ISS. Plus, the Moon itself is smaller. Visually, the Moon will look like a basketball at arm's length to the astronauts. There will be only three hours for observations during closest approach. The astronauts will take photographs and record geological data. Depending on the launch time, the Artemis 2 crew could break the record for the longest distance from Earth.
Day 7. Lunar Exit
Data transfer to scientists, psychological and physical debriefings. Symbolic call with the ISS crew. First maneuver of the return trajectory.
Day 8. Demonstrations
Radiation protection training (using water and thermal protection as barriers). Testing the Orion attitude control systems in various modes.
Day 9. Preparing for reentry
The last full day of the flight. Technological demonstrations, course corrections, fitting of compression suits to help the body adapt to weightlessness.
Day 10. Return
Final maneuver, atmospheric reentry, during which the temperature will reach 1650°C. Parachute deployment, splashdown in the Pacific Ocean off San Francisco. Crew pickup by US Navy ships.
✍1
The world spent $12 billion exploring for minerals last year💰
🥇 Gold $6.2B (50%)
🥈 Copper $3.3B (26%)
⚡ Lithium $595M (spending collapsing)
☢️ Uranium $362M
🔩 Nickel $332M (also collapsing)
China keeps quietly locking up processing capacity for every metal on this list.
You don't need to find the mine.
You just need to own the refinery.
Beijing understood this 20 years ago.
🥇 Gold $6.2B (50%)
🥈 Copper $3.3B (26%)
⚡ Lithium $595M (spending collapsing)
☢️ Uranium $362M
🔩 Nickel $332M (also collapsing)
China keeps quietly locking up processing capacity for every metal on this list.
You don't need to find the mine.
You just need to own the refinery.
Beijing understood this 20 years ago.
🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
$AMZN/USD H2 #Indicator #Signal #Trading #GlobalOneAI
$GSAT: Amazon in talks to buy Globalstar.
Forwarded from 🛢WTI, Brent Crude Oil, NGAS Trading 📊
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Trump just floated taking Iran's oil
Then walked it back in the same sentence.
That's negotiating.
Read between the lines:
🛢️ "We could just take Iran's oil" the threat
🕊️ "People want to win and come home" the exit ramp
💰 "We have a lot of oil" the leverage
This is Trump telling Iran exactly what's on the table.
Full occupation and seizure of oil fields.
Or a deal.
Iran sits on the 4th largest oil reserves on the planet.
If the US took them that's a generational energy play.
Which is exactly why the market is listening very carefully to every word.
Then walked it back in the same sentence.
That's negotiating.
Read between the lines:
🛢️ "We could just take Iran's oil" the threat
🕊️ "People want to win and come home" the exit ramp
💰 "We have a lot of oil" the leverage
This is Trump telling Iran exactly what's on the table.
Full occupation and seizure of oil fields.
Or a deal.
Iran sits on the 4th largest oil reserves on the planet.
If the US took them that's a generational energy play.
Which is exactly why the market is listening very carefully to every word.
✍1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
When you realize it was never just a meme
Forwarded from 🛢WTI, Brent Crude Oil, NGAS Trading 📊
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Trump's number is wrong.
The strategy behind it is genius.
China doesn't get 90% of its oil from Hormuz.
The real number is closer to 50-55%.
For reference maybe he was thinking about Iran that's selling 90% of it's oil to China.
But here's why the exaggeration doesn't matter.
The strategic move is real
Think about what Trump is actually doing
If China has to guard Hormuz:
→ Chinese naval assets move to the Middle East
→ The Taiwan Strait gets less covered
→ Beijing has to choose between its oil supply and its Taiwan ambitions
→ China either lets Iran lose a key protector or gets pulled into the conflict
It's a forced choice.
Guard your oil or guard your future.
You can't do both.
Trump isn't giving Hormuz to China.
He's handing Beijing a problem that drains its military focus, its diplomatic capital and its budget.
And the 90% number? Doesn't need to be accurate.
It just needs to make China feel responsible.
The strategy behind it is genius.
China doesn't get 90% of its oil from Hormuz.
The real number is closer to 50-55%.
For reference maybe he was thinking about Iran that's selling 90% of it's oil to China.
But here's why the exaggeration doesn't matter.
The strategic move is real
Think about what Trump is actually doing
If China has to guard Hormuz:
→ Chinese naval assets move to the Middle East
→ The Taiwan Strait gets less covered
→ Beijing has to choose between its oil supply and its Taiwan ambitions
→ China either lets Iran lose a key protector or gets pulled into the conflict
It's a forced choice.
Guard your oil or guard your future.
You can't do both.
Trump isn't giving Hormuz to China.
He's handing Beijing a problem that drains its military focus, its diplomatic capital and its budget.
And the 90% number? Doesn't need to be accurate.
It just needs to make China feel responsible.
✍2