This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
❗️🇷🇺✈️🇺🇦 Ukrainian radio technology and military communications expert Serhiy "Flash" Beskrestnov published details regarding a modified Russian Shahed strike drone payload:
🗣️ "This is what the submunition looks like that Shahed drones occasionally drop through a specialized hatch.
A single Shahed carries up to 22 units of such submunitions. Each unit is equipped with a timer-controlled mechanical or electronic detonator, manually set prior to launch with delay intervals ranging from 24 hours up to 5 days.
The Shahed drops these delayed-action explosives along its flight path before striking its final target. Because they can detonate at any moment without warning, even the State Emergency Service (SES) uses specialized EOD remote robots to disarm and dispose of them."
🗣️ "This is what the submunition looks like that Shahed drones occasionally drop through a specialized hatch.
A single Shahed carries up to 22 units of such submunitions. Each unit is equipped with a timer-controlled mechanical or electronic detonator, manually set prior to launch with delay intervals ranging from 24 hours up to 5 days.
The Shahed drops these delayed-action explosives along its flight path before striking its final target. Because they can detonate at any moment without warning, even the State Emergency Service (SES) uses specialized EOD remote robots to disarm and dispose of them."
🔥1
🛢WTI, Brent Crude Oil, NGAS Trading 📊
🚨🇷🇺🇺🇦 BREAKING: An oil refinery in Tyumen, Russia, is reportedly burning after a drone attack. Tyumen is located more than 2,000 km from Ukraine. The distance is the real story. Ukraine’s strike capability is no longer limited to Russia’s border regions.…
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔥🛢️ Today, an oil refinery in Tyumen, was attacked by drones. The capacity of the Tyumen Oil Refinery (the Antipinsky Oil Refinery) is 7.5–8 million tons of oil per year. It is 2,000 km from the front.
🔥1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🚨 JUST IN: Amazon-backed RIVR is testing delivery robots in extreme weather and challenging terrain to prepare them for real-world deployments.
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Chinese company Unitree reveal their "all terrain" wheeled robot.
The military potential for this technology is obvious.
Europe is so far behind China, its scary.
The military potential for this technology is obvious.
Europe is so far behind China, its scary.
✍1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
"Almost dead yesterday, maybe dead tomorrow but alive, glorious alive, today"
🗿1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
"In order to shine brighter, you need to burn more"
🔥1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
A man who fear pain more than failure will end up tasting both
✍1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Peace does not come to the man who refuses to declare war on what is destroying him
🗿1
🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
China's Military Support to Iran: Dual-Use Technology & Arms Transfers (2023–July 2026) 2023 • Chinese and Hong Kong front companies continued supplying dual-use electronics, sensors, gyroscopes, MEMS devices, guidance components, and other precision parts…
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🇺🇸🇨🇳Despite Trump’s claim that Xi promised no weapons for Iran, Beijing may still be helping Tehran - quietly.
Trump says Xi pledged not to supply weapons to Iran. Yet rumors swirl of Chinese air-defense systems moving via third parties to hide the trail.
What’s clear is China is already shipping dual-use parts - sensors, semiconductors, and materials for drones and missiles.
Why risk it? Iran supplies China with 90% of its oil exports at a deep discount - cheap energy for Beijing, vital cash for Tehran. Regime change would end that.
A Middle East fight also drains U.S. forces, weakening American deterrence in the Indo-Pacific and rattling Asian allies.
Most valuable of all: China gets a live look at U.S. weapons and vulnerabilities - lessons it can apply in a future Taiwan crisis.
Trump says Xi pledged not to supply weapons to Iran. Yet rumors swirl of Chinese air-defense systems moving via third parties to hide the trail.
What’s clear is China is already shipping dual-use parts - sensors, semiconductors, and materials for drones and missiles.
Why risk it? Iran supplies China with 90% of its oil exports at a deep discount - cheap energy for Beijing, vital cash for Tehran. Regime change would end that.
A Middle East fight also drains U.S. forces, weakening American deterrence in the Indo-Pacific and rattling Asian allies.
Most valuable of all: China gets a live look at U.S. weapons and vulnerabilities - lessons it can apply in a future Taiwan crisis.
✍1
🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
Putin arrived at the aircraft factory in Irkutsk and ordered the MS-21's range increased. Do you understand? The plane doesn't exist. They haven't been able to launch it into production for over 10 years. An elderly man is giving instructions on the specifications…
Pics from yesterday's Putin propaganda show in Irkutsk show a thoroughly beaten man.
This little bastard is about to pay.
This little bastard is about to pay.
✍1
🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
Me and bros crafting up the perfect strategy to beat the market and escape the matrix
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Today in 1946, the U.S. carries out the famous "Baker" nuclear test at Bikini Atoll in the northern Marshall Islands. The 23-kiloton blast engulfs a fleet of 95 surplus warships, including the carrier Saratoga, Yamamoto's flagship the Nagato and the German cruiser Prinz Eugen.
(ODD SIDEBAR: Hundreds of goats and pigs were placed aboard the vessels to measure the effects of a nuclear blast upon ships' crews. The vast majority of animals perished in the explosion; a handful of surviving animals died later of radiation sickness. Incredibly, one baby pig, known only as #311, somehow survived after suffering minor radiation exposure. She was taken back to the U.S. for further study where she recovered. The animal became a popular Washington D.C. zoo attraction and lived another four years.)
(ODD SIDEBAR: Hundreds of goats and pigs were placed aboard the vessels to measure the effects of a nuclear blast upon ships' crews. The vast majority of animals perished in the explosion; a handful of surviving animals died later of radiation sickness. Incredibly, one baby pig, known only as #311, somehow survived after suffering minor radiation exposure. She was taken back to the U.S. for further study where she recovered. The animal became a popular Washington D.C. zoo attraction and lived another four years.)
✍1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
If you ever doubt the power of small decisions:
In this video, a man uses small rectangular blocks laid out on a black board to demonstrate the butterfly effect. one tiny push starts a chain reaction that grows larger and larger with every step.
At first, the movement looks insignificant. one block falls into another. then another. and before you realize it, the entire system is shifting because of a single small action.
It shows how the biggest outcomes rarely begin with big moves. they begin with something so small that most people would ignore it.
One decision.
One habit.
One choice repeated over time.
That is how everything changes.
The butterfly effect is simple but uncomfortable. you never really know which small action will rewrite the future. you only know that nothing stays small forever.
In this video, a man uses small rectangular blocks laid out on a black board to demonstrate the butterfly effect. one tiny push starts a chain reaction that grows larger and larger with every step.
At first, the movement looks insignificant. one block falls into another. then another. and before you realize it, the entire system is shifting because of a single small action.
It shows how the biggest outcomes rarely begin with big moves. they begin with something so small that most people would ignore it.
One decision.
One habit.
One choice repeated over time.
That is how everything changes.
The butterfly effect is simple but uncomfortable. you never really know which small action will rewrite the future. you only know that nothing stays small forever.
🗿1
🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
Trading rules i know, i wish i knew at 20: - Protect capital before chasing profits - One good setup > ten random trades - Losses are tuition, not failure - Risk management matters more than strategy - Size down when emotions show up - If it's not in the…
It's time to get clear about what you want
It's time to get clear about what you need
It's time to get clear about what you value
It's time to get clear about what you deserve
It's time to get clear on who you're becoming
It's time to get clear about what you need
It's time to get clear about what you value
It's time to get clear about what you deserve
It's time to get clear on who you're becoming
✍1
🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
He really looks very dead ☠
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
The experts are spelling it out plainly: hitting Russia's main logistics hubs has paralyzed their supply chains. Shortages are already biting deep into the occupied regions and the Muscovite heartland. This is what real attrition looks like when you stop feeding the imperial machine.
Their economy is visibly cracking, hidden unemployment turning real, factories cutting shifts, state banks shedding staff. No amount of propaganda can hide empty shelves and broke clients. Every destroyed hub accelerates the collapse they keep denying.
Keep striking the logistics. Starve the war.
Their economy is visibly cracking, hidden unemployment turning real, factories cutting shifts, state banks shedding staff. No amount of propaganda can hide empty shelves and broke clients. Every destroyed hub accelerates the collapse they keep denying.
Keep striking the logistics. Starve the war.
✍1🔥1
🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
Ukraine showcased Liutyi with four missiles at Farnborough — a radical shift in capability. 🔥 What Liutyi used to be • Fixed‑wing long‑range drone • 250–300 kg • 50–75 kg warhead • Range: 1000–1700 km • Used as a one‑way strike drone • Responsible for 80%…
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
❗️On July 22, units of the 1st Corps of the National Guard of Ukraine “Azov”, together with the SBU, Unmanned Systems Forces, Air Forces, State Border Guard Service of Ukraine and others, repelled a mechanized assault by the 8th and 41st armies and the 90th Tank Division of the Russian Armed Forces in the area of Shakhove. Destroyed: 7 tanks, 6 AFVs, 2 MLRS (including “Tornado-S”), 3 units of special equipment, 47 units of light vehicles; 123 occupiers eliminated, 29 wounded.
⚡1🔥1
🇨🇭 Global One SI - Prompt
He really looks very dead ☠
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
❗️“All of this needs to be stopped,” — the president of Kazakhstan proposed to Putin that the war in Ukraine be frozen.
👀1
Everyone is looking at who is selling US Treasury bonds. The real question is who has stopped buying.
Everyone is looking at the same thing in the US Treasury market: Who is selling, how much are they selling, and how much did China reduce its stock this month?
However, a bond market is often shaken not by selling, but by a halt in buying. Selling is visible, everyone talks about it. A halt in buying, however, is silent; it's simply that a buyer who sits at the table every month one day doesn't.
That buyer is Japan.
Japan is the country holding the most US Treasury bonds in the world, with approximately $1.2 trillion. This figure is almost double China's.
Last month, that silence was broken.
In June, Japanese insurance companies bought $3.9 billion worth of long-term Japanese government bonds. This was the highest monthly purchase in three years, and the same companies were sellers just a month earlier.
Because the figure was small, nobody focused on it.
What's important here isn't the size, but the change in direction. Because they didn't just earn that money, they simply took it from one place and put it somewhere else.
So how did that $1.2 trillion get there?
In 1985, the US faced a serious problem. Japanese goods were cheaper in every sector, and American factories were closing.
The solution was simple: the Japanese currency was made more expensive.
As the yen gained value, Japanese products became expensive in the global market, and export power quickly eroded.
To compensate, Japan lowered interest rates and flooded the market with money. But that money didn't go to factories; it went to land and the stock market.
In 1990, the bubble burst.
Afterward, prices fell for years.
As prices fell, consumption and investment stalled because those who waited profited. To break this, Japan first lowered interest rates to zero, then to negative levels.
The ironic part is this:
Japan didn't keep interest rates at zero to finance the world; it kept them there to stop the price decline within its own country.
The result was that the yen became the only major currency in the world that could be borrowed from for free.
For the Japanese saver, the equation was simple.
Everyone is looking at the same thing in the US Treasury market: Who is selling, how much are they selling, and how much did China reduce its stock this month?
However, a bond market is often shaken not by selling, but by a halt in buying. Selling is visible, everyone talks about it. A halt in buying, however, is silent; it's simply that a buyer who sits at the table every month one day doesn't.
That buyer is Japan.
Japan is the country holding the most US Treasury bonds in the world, with approximately $1.2 trillion. This figure is almost double China's.
Last month, that silence was broken.
In June, Japanese insurance companies bought $3.9 billion worth of long-term Japanese government bonds. This was the highest monthly purchase in three years, and the same companies were sellers just a month earlier.
Because the figure was small, nobody focused on it.
What's important here isn't the size, but the change in direction. Because they didn't just earn that money, they simply took it from one place and put it somewhere else.
So how did that $1.2 trillion get there?
In 1985, the US faced a serious problem. Japanese goods were cheaper in every sector, and American factories were closing.
The solution was simple: the Japanese currency was made more expensive.
As the yen gained value, Japanese products became expensive in the global market, and export power quickly eroded.
To compensate, Japan lowered interest rates and flooded the market with money. But that money didn't go to factories; it went to land and the stock market.
In 1990, the bubble burst.
Afterward, prices fell for years.
As prices fell, consumption and investment stalled because those who waited profited. To break this, Japan first lowered interest rates to zero, then to negative levels.
The ironic part is this:
Japan didn't keep interest rates at zero to finance the world; it kept them there to stop the price decline within its own country.
The result was that the yen became the only major currency in the world that could be borrowed from for free.
For the Japanese saver, the equation was simple.
✍1