In the first six months of the year, UK growth was the strongest among the G7 economies. This was despite higher-than-expected oil prices and the absence of hoped-for rate cuts.
https://www.theguardian.com/business/2026/sep/10/global-bond-selloff-oil-prices-inflation-middle-east-conflict-government-borrowing
https://www.theguardian.com/business/2026/sep/10/global-bond-selloff-oil-prices-inflation-middle-east-conflict-government-borrowing
the Guardian
Global bond sell-off resumes as surging oil prices stoke fears about inflation
Crude jumps above $107 a barrel amid concerns over Middle East conflict and out-of-control government borrowing
features extensive testimony from Israeli intelligence officers and soldiers involved in the surveillance and #remotekilling of Palestinian civilians.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/sep/10/secret-systems-used-by-israel-in-mass-killings-of-gaza-civilians-revealed-in-new-film
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/sep/10/secret-systems-used-by-israel-in-mass-killings-of-gaza-civilians-revealed-in-new-film
the Guardian
Secret systems used by Israel in mass killings of Gaza civilians revealed in new film
Testimony from Israeli military insiders involved in surveillance and remote killings features in documentary produced by the Guardian
Forwarded from Targeted Individuals (cipherassets.com)
BELFAST
BEL FAST
BE L FAST
BE EL FAST ;)
BEL FAST
BE L FAST
BE EL FAST ;)
Marduk was the patron deity of Babylon who rose from a minor agricultural and storm god to become the supreme chief deity of the Babylonian and wider Mesopotamian pantheon.
Key aspects of his role and rise include:
Supplanting Enlil: Marduk effectively replaced Enlil, the traditional Sumerian king of the gods, as the head of the pantheon. This shift mirrored Babylon's political ascendancy over older Sumerian centers like Nippur. By the first millennium BCE, Marduk had inherited Enlil’s titles, such as "Lord of the Land," and even his sacred number, 50.
Creation and Order: In the Babylonian creation epic, the Enuma Elish, Marduk is depicted as the champion who defeated the chaos goddess Tiamat. From her body, he created the heavens and the earth, establishing divine order and becoming the creator of humanity.
Attributes: He was associated with justice, compassion, healing, magic, and fairness. His symbols included the spade and the dragon Mušḫuššu.
Historical Context: His elevation began during the reign of Hammurabi (18th century BCE) and was solidified by the second millennium BCE, particularly under Nebuchadnezzar I. He was often referred to as Bel (meaning "Lord") and was later associated with the planet Jupiter by the Greeks and Romans.
Key aspects of his role and rise include:
Supplanting Enlil: Marduk effectively replaced Enlil, the traditional Sumerian king of the gods, as the head of the pantheon. This shift mirrored Babylon's political ascendancy over older Sumerian centers like Nippur. By the first millennium BCE, Marduk had inherited Enlil’s titles, such as "Lord of the Land," and even his sacred number, 50.
Creation and Order: In the Babylonian creation epic, the Enuma Elish, Marduk is depicted as the champion who defeated the chaos goddess Tiamat. From her body, he created the heavens and the earth, establishing divine order and becoming the creator of humanity.
Attributes: He was associated with justice, compassion, healing, magic, and fairness. His symbols included the spade and the dragon Mušḫuššu.
Historical Context: His elevation began during the reign of Hammurabi (18th century BCE) and was solidified by the second millennium BCE, particularly under Nebuchadnezzar I. He was often referred to as Bel (meaning "Lord") and was later associated with the planet Jupiter by the Greeks and Romans.