A great story to consider

Some of the huge rocks for Stonehenge were moved anywhere from180 to 450 miles to the present location of the site. If that was not amazing enough there is now a possible way these stones were moved and "guess what" aliens are not needed for the deed.

Quote:Stonehenge has always felt like the kind of mystery that shouldn’t exist in the real world, a monument so heavy and deliberate that it almost looks like it was placed there by something other than humans. But the deeper you go, the more it starts to feel less like a magic trick and more like a message, built with intention, moved with obsession, and preserved because it mattered to people who left us no words to explain themselves. In this video, we follow the newest evidence that traces Stonehenge’s stones back across Britain, and we wrestle with the unsettling idea that its purpose might have been bigger than a calendar or a temple. Because once you start asking why a society would haul sacred boulders across hundreds of miles, you end up in darker territory too, including a possible plague that erased the very people who built it, leaving only stone behind to tell their story.

Government is embedding "News crews" into some operations, for exceptionally volatile/incendiary 'executions'.

Wonder what kind of 'hazard duty' incentives must be offered, to get quality cameramen and the lot to go into some of these situations?

It looks, to me, like...if it works...this could be the new rage for online viewing.
Like the multiple CSI series...and, surely, "The Running Man".

(Also looks like "The Maine Wire" is trying to boost visibility...)

Any memorable lines from "The Running Man"?
   "Killian, Here is Subzero - Now, Plain Zero!"

https://www.themainewire.com/2026/02/u-s...operation/

So a Chinese POS nuclear sub sinks in dry dock and pollutes the ocean all the way to the Philippines 

Quote:In January 2026, researchers detected unusually high concentrations of the radioactive isotope "Iodine-129" in the waters of the West Philippine Sea. This substance, with a half-life of 15.7 million years, is rarely produced by nature. It is also a unique "fingerprint" of human nuclear activity and disasters. A report from the University of the Philippines Marine Science Institute instantly sent shockwaves through the geopolitical landscape of the Far East.

Sen. John Kennedy has addressed a gathering of the U.S. Senate to explain in detail to Senators the "top of the list , King of the hill , A no1 Stupidity of Kier Starmer's decision to give away the Chagos Islands to Mauritius and rent back Diego Garcia at the cost of many Billions of pounds to the British tax payer.

"Now , I've thought about why they would do this , real strong drugs is the only possible explanation"


"There may be a snap election at some point but Prime Minister Starmer is polling right now a little bit bellow toenail fungus"

Well said Sir.
 

Quote:Chapters: 00:00 Why Does the Science Community Refuse to Admit When They’re Wrong?

04:10 What Do We Know About the Pyramids and Giants?

11:29 Why Would the U.S. Government Suppress the Truth About Giants?

17:55 How Were the Pyramids Built?

24:33 Has the Egyptian Government Covered up Information About Its Monuments?

28:27 Is There Physical Evidence of a Great Flood?

32:12 Ancient Civilizations and Their Advanced Technology

42:58 The Chambers Under the Great Pyramid of Giza and Ancient Egyptian Discoveries

51:46 The U.S. Government’s Knowledge and Use of Advanced Technology

1:04:45 What Is Remote Viewing? How Did the CIA Use It to Spy on the Soviets?

1:19:42 What Was Seen on the Apollo Mission and Did We Land on the Moon?

01:24:21 Does AJ Gentile Ever Feel Driven to Craziness By His Job?

As others have said over the years, "The U.N. had so much potential but failed it's Charter." 

Evidently other countries have decided they do not wish to support the direction the U.N. has been heading for the last several years. Will this be the end ?

I am ambivalent as other than their show, the U.N. with very few of it's programs is just a wasted money pit and not worth the effort. 


https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cr579mdv4m7o

Quote:[/url]
Getty Images
António Guterres said the organisation's money could run out by July


The United Nations is at risk of "imminent financial collapse" due to member states not paying their fees, the body's head has warned.

António Guterres said the UN faced a financial crisis which was "deepening, threatening programme delivery", and that money could run out by July.

He wrote in a letter to all 193 member states that they had to honour their mandatory payments or overhaul the organisation's financial rules to avoid collapse.

It comes after the UN's largest contributor, the US, refused to contribute to its regular and peacekeeping budgets, and withdrew from several agencies it called a "waste of taxpayer dollars". Several other members are in arrears or are simply refusing to pay.

Though the UN General Assembly did approve a partial change to its financial system in late 2025, the organisation still faces a massive cash crisis compounded by a rule that means it is refunding money it never received.

At its headquarters in Geneva, signs warning of the situation have been put up everywhere. In an almost desperate attempt to save cash, the escalators are regularly turned off and the heating turned down.

Guterres wrote in his letter that the UN had faced financial crises in the past but that the current situation was "categorically different".

"Decisions not to honour assessed contributions that finance a significant share of the approved regular budget have now been formally announced," the secretary general said, without naming specific members.

He said the "integrity of the entire system" depended on states adhering to their obligation under the UN charter to pay their "assessed contributions" - adding that 77% of the total owed had been paid in 2025, leaving a record amount unpaid.

Guterres said a rule that the UN must return unspent money on particular programmes to members if it could not implement a budget created a "double blow" in which it was "expected to give back cash that does not exist".

"I cannot overstate the urgency of the situation we now face. We cannot execute budgets with uncollected funds, nor return funds we never received."

As a result, the UN is now returning millions of dollars it never actually had.

The letter reads: "Just this month, as part of the 2026 assessment, we were compelled to return $227m [£165m] – funds we have not collected."

"The bottom line is clear," Guterres wrote. "Either all member states honour their obligations to pay in full and on time – or member states must fundamentally overhaul our financial rules to prevent an imminent financial collapse."

UN agencies rarely get all the money they ask for to tackle humanitarian crises, but the past 12 months have been particularly difficult.

The US is the UN's largest contributor, but President Donald Trump has said it was not fulfilling its "great potential" and has criticised it for failing to support US-led peace efforts.

The US did not pay its contribution to the UN's regular budget in 2025 and offered only 30% of its expected funding to UN peacekeeping operations.

Then in January, Trump [url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cp80ln97py5o]withdrew it from dozens of international organisations, including 31 UN agencies, to "end American taxpayer funding and involvement in entities that advance globalist agendas over US priorities".

In late December, the US pledged $2bn (£1.5bn) in funding for UN humanitarian programmes - warning the international organisation must "adapt or die" - a fraction of the $17bn it spent in 2022.

Other countries, such as the UK and Germany, have also announced significant reductions in foreign aid, which will inevitably impact the UN's work.

Guterres had warned earlier that same month that the UN faced its most fragile financial position in years - again citing unpaid fees - having said in October that it faced a "race to bankruptcy".

Trump has separately been accused by critics of seeking to replace some functions of the UN with his Board of Peace to oversee regeneration efforts in Gaza.

The US president has said its work would happen "in conjunction with the United Nations" - but when previously asked by a Fox TV journalist whether the board would take the UN's place, he replied: "Well, it might."

The US officially left the UN's World Health Organization last week. It had refused to pay its 2024 and 2025 dues despite, WHO lawyers say, being legally obliged to do so.

Other agencies are also making huge cuts.

The UN's human rights office has warned that serious violations will now go undocumented because it lacks the funds to deploy investigators. In the past, their evidence has led to prosecutions for war crimes and crimes against humanity.

In Afghanistan, which has one of the highest rates of maternal mortality in the world, the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) has had to close mother and baby clinics.

Meanwhile, the World Food Programme has had to cut rations to refugees fleeing the conflict in Sudan.

Crimson Desert is a seamless open world fantasy RPG game which has been in development for at least 6 years , for gamers waiting for the next Skyrim , GTA , Assassin's Creed or Red Dead Redemption this is a game to keep an eye on , it looks stunning and if it lives up to the hype it could something really special when it releases March 19th on PC , Mac OS ,PS5 and Xbox .


Take my money !

Hear it from the other side...




60 years of nuclear ambition.
22 years of sanctions.
12 days of war and bombardment.

What is Iran’s nuclear project really about — energy, survival, or sovereignty?
And did the most recent war push it across the final line?

This documentary traces the full arc — from oil and the Shah’s dream, to secret enrichment sites, assassinations, sabotage, the JCPOA, and the 12-Day War of 2025.
At its core lies one question: after everything — why wouldn’t Iran take the next step?

-- VIDEO CHAPTERS --
0:00 – Intro
1:42 – Anglo-Iranian Oil
2:31 – 1953 Coup
4:00 – Atoms for Peace
6:46 – Western Restrictions
10:04 – 1979 Revolution
11:01 – Post-Revolution Fallout
13:16 – Shadows of the 1990s
14:27 – 2000s & Axis of Evil
18:55 – The Saadabad Talks (Iran–E3)
20:24 – Ahmadinejad 2005
21:26 – 20% Enrichment
23:49 – Shadow War
27:45 – Sanctions
29:49 – A Tale of Two Irans (Principalists vs Reformists)
32:38 – The 2013 Election
33:25 – The Deal (JCPoA)
36:51 – The Disrupter (Trump Rises)
38:38 – The Libya Model
39:31 – Withdrawal (JCPoA Collapse)
42:38 – 2020: Assassinations & Escalation
45:54 – Threshold State (60% Enrichment)
47:34 – Fordo
48:36 – Fast-Forward Years
51:24 – Trump Returns (2024)
54:28 – Talks in Oman & Rome (2025)
56:08 – The 12-Day War
1:02:18 – Outro: The Question

Can you read in your dreams? This passage stood out for me in Lyn Buchanan book because I have often heard people reference not being able to read, or look at clocks whatever

Quote:CRV’s biggest weakness—in fact, its biggest embarrassment—is its almost total inability to get information in the form of numbers and/or letters—alphanumeric information—at the lower levels of training and experience. During a CRV session, alphanumeric information comes to the viewer in much the same way as do dreams. If you have ever had a dream of reading a newspaper and remember how the type on the page floated, changed, and warped, you understand how it works in CRV. With a great deal of training and experience, a viewer can work around this problem to get the alphanumerics, but it may take years to reach that level of proficiency.