Author: nick

[ad_1] Recently, in between his attacks on critics of the present Israeli government, Ben Shapiro has been taking whacks at J D Vance. On an episode of the Joe Rogan podcast, Shapiro complained that Vance does not believe in “the free market.” It seems that our vice-president has taken note of the stagnant wages and job insecurity of American workers and believes that government has some responsibility to ameliorate these problems. Read Full Article ⟶ [ad_2] Source link

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[ad_1] Elias Jaua, Venezuelanalysis. Former Vice President Elías Jaua calls for national unity to reclaim Venezuela’s sovereignty. And right to self-determination. “Innocence will not kill the people, but it won’t save them either. Their conscience will save them and that’s where I put my heart and soul.”  – Alí Primera Still reeling from two consecutive earthquakes, our hearts heavy with sorrow for our compatriots who have died or been injured, moved by the pain of family members who are still searching for their loved ones, if only to give them a proper burial, and in solidarity with the anguish of the tens…

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[ad_1] No resources were wasted in assembling the Monday Grail news briefs… ‘Mirror life is a very, very bad idea‘: The strange new organisms scientists are begging each other not to build – before it’s too late. SETI scientists think alien signals could be hiding in old telescope data. “Reporting on deathbed visions changed how I think about the end of life.” (Archived page link) Also: Washington Post readers shared their stories of deathbed visions. (Archived page link) Dr. Phil reveals the White House had him review UFO files to see how the public would react to them. Study uncovers…

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[ad_1] The Trump administration’s expanding confrontation with Iran is increasingly exposing the limits of military power in a rapidly changing global order. What began as an effort to pressure Tehran has, according to Iranian political analyst and former nuclear negotiator adviser Seyed Mohammad Marandi, evolved into a widening regional conflict in which Washington faces diminishing options and mounting strategic costs. As tensions spread from the Strait of Hormuz to the Red Sea and Yemen’s battlefield, Marandi argues that every escalation risks deepening the energy crisis while strengthening the very alliances the United States hoped to weaken. In this wide-ranging…

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[ad_1] Image Source: Ecrusized – CC0 1.0 The naval blockade has become conveniently modish, particularly when it comes to narrow straits of water where heavy international traffic and cargo pass through.  The Iranians were the first to realise an eventuality long suspected: that the Strait of Hormuz might be feasibly shut for lengthy periods of time with minimum use of force, periodically and selectively opened to balance the strategic books when needed.  It has been seen, no less, as a divine gift with ambrosial properties. The Iranian-backed Houthis of the Ansar Allah (Partisans of God) movement are now doing much the same…

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[ad_1] /27/1929: The Geneva Conventions are signed by United States. The Supreme Court would consider the Conventions in Hamdan v. Rumsfeld (2006). The Roberts Court (2006) The post Today in Supreme Court History: July 27, 1929 appeared first on Reason.com. [ad_2] Source link

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[ad_1] BIP-110 – My Notes to Miners This is a guest post by Jason Hughes, VP of Development and Engineering at Ocean Mining. Opinions expressed are entirely his own and do not necessarily reflect those of BTC Inc. or Bitcoin Magazine. The article originally appeared on X.com and has been published with the permission of the author.  Let me start off by saying I’m not pro BIP110, and I’m not anti-BIP110. If it actually succeeds as something that gains true consensus within the network and ends up being enforced by a majority of the network… cool. If so, then we’ll go with it because the network…

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