Canada’s solution to compete against the United States? They’re poaching some of our academics.
President Donald Trump has trimmed back grant programs, so academics are feeling the squeeze. And some of the most useless and worthless of these woke bums are now retreating to Canada. Canada is bragging after attracting 50 or so new professors from the States.
Will Canada miraculously reverse its sluggish economy and match the hectic pace by which the United States keeps adding to its gross national product? If you believe that, we’ve got a bridge to sell you — in Brooklyn! Here’s more from the Liberal Hivemind.
The [Deep State] is now in the process of trying to start WWIII. They are using Ukraine as their proxy. Other nations are supplying and helping Ukraine to push Russia into a major war.
President Donald Trump knows the playbook, and sent Vladimir Putin a message that the United States is not behind this. Backchannels are important.
The [Deep State] is also pushing Cyber Attacks worldwide, and the Trump administration is mitigating what the [Deep State] set up.
The midterms are safe and Trump has made it very hard for the [Deep State] to cheat and win. The signal has been sent. Here’s more from the X22 Report.
Our children are growing up in an ever-changing world. It’s time we communicate with them.
Otherwise, they not only will not feel a connection to family and friends, but will have no concept whatsoever of America’s history and what brought people here. Here’s more from Glenn Beck.
America and China are in the world’s most expensive bad marriage — They need each other, they don’t trust each other, but it’s too expensive to get divorced.
Bridget Phetasy breaks down Trump’s trip to Beijing, the CEO delegation that proves capitalism always wins, the handshake heard round the world and why the Left would rather Trump spit in Xi’s face than narrowly avoid World War III.
Elon Musk took pictures like a tourist and Marco Rubio has a new name and a new look. Here’s more from Bridget on a new edition of The Dumpster Fire.
There’s a new world order forming, centered around the Arctic Ocean and the North Pole. Nations are struggling to create the most dominant trade routes through the region, as Arctic travel will cut at least 15 days of travel time as opposed to ships going through the Suez.
Russia, the United States and Europe all have different proposed routes. Who will succeed and who will be left behind? Here’s more from Greg Reese.
Has Iran overplayed its hand with its hardball ceasefire negotiations in Pakistan, stalling a settlement of the Iran War and delaying a smooth reopening of the Strait of Hormuz?
The longer the Strait of Hormuz remains closed, the more global oil traffic is shifting. Here, we see global maps showing the newly emerging trade patterns. Two key, primary routes are now in play: More ships are traveling through the Red Sea and entering the Mediterranean via the Suez Canal. And more ships are traveling to Texas and Louisiana to pick up oil in the Gulf of America (formerly Gulf of Mexico).
So it looks as if the Middle Eastern oil nations, like Saudi Arabia and Qatar, have turned away from the Strait of Hormuz, and are using the Suez Canal to reach Europe. Meanwhile, ships in the Western Hemisphere, as well as more Asian ships, are now traversing the Gulf of America, tapping into American, Mexican and Venezuelan oil.
The longer Iran delays a ceasefire settlement, the higher the likelihood that Iran will become irrelevant. Iran could be left to face more chronic and potentially catastrophic economic collapse. Here’s more from Langley Outdoors Academy.
Heavy infighting is now occurring in Iran between the more radical Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and the Artesh, the leadership of Iran’s conventional army. They apparently are engaged in a power struggle over who will control the defense of the nation.
This comes after much of the political leadership in Iran has been decimated over the past couple of weeks of warfare against Israel and the United States. Will this new rivalry upset the ceasefire, or will it hasten Iran’s re-emergence as a more stable and less combative nation? Here, Matt Morse TV ponders the varied options.
Iran has reportedly selected Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s son Mojtaba as its new supreme leader. This was expected, but still a decision that has remained shrouded in quite a bit of secrecy.
After all, Iran figured that as soon as Mojtaba was declared its leader, he would become a heavy target for assassination by Israel or the United States. U.S. President Donald Trump already had warned Iran not to appoint Mojtaba. He’s a zealot and a hardliner, much like his father.
Vertex offered this in-depth look at Mojtaba in the days ahead of the appointment.
A new front has opened in the war against Iran. Kurdish ground troops from Iraq have entered northwestern Iran and established a perimeter around the city of Marivan in the Zagros Mountains. These Kurdish fighters are battle-trained and many are originally from Iran, but had been uprooted since Ayatollah Ali Khahemei’s regime took power.
The arrival of the Kurds follows America and Israel showing absolute dominance over the airways and also devastating Iran’s Naval forces, sinking several ships and even a submarine. How long can Iran continue to fight? Here’s more from Steve Turley.
