@samehabouelkhie@EGY_Hend I notice you’re using an automated translation from Egyptian to English, but unfortunately the meaning isn’t coming through clearly.
Please feel free to write in Egyptian. As I mentioned, I can read Egyptian, though I don’t write it myself — that’s why I replied in English.
Hi Sameh, I’m Egyptian & I’m a Freemason there’s no doubt in that nor I ever hide it, now you’re falsely accusing me & the fraternity with no proof or knowledge of your accusations which is not very smart
This is my page & I will post anything I like whenever I like
Have a lovely day
Quantum computing is coming hard. Once it's fully functional, Shor's algorithm could crack Bitcoin's ECDSA signatures—exposing private keys from public ones. We're talking millions of BTC at risk (including old coins + Satoshi's stash).
Will BTC go to zero? Or will it adapt?
#Bitcoin #QuantumComputing #Crypto"
Quick truth on the replacement part Bitcoin probably won't just go to zero, the devs are already on it. In Feb 2026 they merged BIP 360 (Pay-to-Merkle-Root), the first big step for quantum-resistant addresses that hide public keys and support future upgrades. A full migration to post-quantum signatures (like NIST's ML-DSA/Dilithium or hash-based XMSS) could happen via soft fork in the next 5–10 years. Google even set a 2029 deadline for its own systems, and Bitcoin/Ethereum teams are racing to catch up.
What could replace Bitcoin (or succeed it) in a post-quantum world?
- Bitcoin itself (most likely—it's survived every "death" narrative). It can upgrade like it did with SegWit/Taproot.
- Dedicated quantum-resistant coins already built for this:
- QRL (Quantum Resistant Ledger)
The purest one. Uses XMSS (hash-based signatures) from day 1, fully quantum-safe. It's the most direct "Bitcoin but quantum-proof" play.
- Others like **Algorand (ALGO), Hedera (HBAR), IOTA, or Nervos are adding/integrating post-quantum tech
- Some teams even demoed a "Bitcoin Quantum Core" fork using NIST standards.
Bottom line: The threat is real but not tomorrow (experts say 10+ years for a real break, though progress is faster than expected).
Smart money is migrating old coins now and watching the upgrades.
#LetThereBeLight #TheMoreYouKnow
In the silence before dawn, when the sands remember their secrets… a single star will rise between the front paws of the Guardian.
April 2026.
Not a light in the sky — a key in the lock.
Real knowledge returns. Eyes open.
The world changes quietly.
Who will be watching? 🌟🦁 #Sphinx #Awakening #Soon ✨ #Mystery #RealKnowledge #AncientEgypt #LetThereBeLight #TheMoreYouKnow
Mojtaba Khamenei, Iran's new Supreme Leader, is widely viewed as **more dangerous** to the region than his father, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, for several key reasons. While Ali Khamenei was a calculating, pragmatic hardliner who balanced ideology with regime survival—often avoiding full-scale war and engaging in indirect proxy conflicts—Mojtaba is described by analysts, former associates, Israeli officials, and regional experts as more **extreme**, **fanatical**, **brutal**, and ideologically driven toward apocalyptic escalation.
Why Mojtaba Is Seen as More Dangerous
Deeper ties to the IRGC and security apparatus: Mojtaba has long cultivated personal loyalty within the Revolutionary Guards (IRGC), Basij, and intelligence networks. He allegedly orchestrated election rigging (e.g., 2005 and 2009), supervised brutal suppressions (like the 2009 Green Movement), and controls vast economic empires. This gives him unchecked coercive power, making him less constrained by traditional clerical hierarchies than his father.
- More radical and revenge-driven: Sources describe him as "more extreme and more cruel" ten times more dangerous," or even "the most dangerous man in Iran." His father's death (along with family members in strikes) fuels personal vengeance, potentially leading to less restraint in escalating the ongoing war.
- Apocalyptic, end-times obsession: Unlike Ali Khamenei (who was influenced by Mahdism but prioritized stability), Mojtaba is portrayed as "apocalypse-obsessed." Former associates recall him fixating on end-times prophecies, believing he plays a pivotal role in hastening global chaos for the Mahdi's return. Some regime hardliners and IRGC circles link figures like him to the **Seyyed Khorasani** (a prophesied leader from Khorasan who rallies forces before the Mahdi, defeating enemies like the Sufyani). This messianic self-view could drive riskier actions, as he sees destruction (including nuclear escalation or total war) as fulfilling prophecy.
- Hostility toward compromise: He opposes any deals with the West or Gulf states, viewing them as betrayal. Analysts warn his leadership entrenches hardliners, closes diplomatic off-ramps, and deepens Iran's "Axis of Resistance" aggression—potentially prolonging or intensifying the 2026 conflict.
- Racial/ideological edges: Reports note anti-Arab racism (unlike his father, who pragmatically dealt with Sunni states) and a drive to restore Persian dominance, framing regional goals in imperial terms.
Ties to End-Times Beliefs and Regional Future
Mojtaba's worldview aligns with radical Shia eschatology (end-times theology), where chaos precedes the Mahdi's appearance. Key elements include:
- We are in the end times (Akhar al-Zaman) Regime ideology sees current wars as "preparing the ground" for the Mahdi. Mojtaba reportedly believes milestones (like defeating enemies) must be met to hasten this.
- Khorasani role: In Shia hadiths, the Khorasani (from Khorasan/Persia/Iran) emerges with black banners, supports the Mahdi's cause, and helps defeat tyrants. Some hardline circles (and post-appointment claims) cast Mojtaba (or his father before) in this prophetic light—positioning him as the figure who rallies Iran/Persian forces.
- Restoring a "Persian empire" from "the Nile to the river" (Euphrates?)**: This echoes imperial ambitions blending Shia revivalism with historical Persian grandeur (e.g., Sassanid restoration against Arab conquests). It implies dominating the Levant to the Euphrates/Nile—aligning with "Axis" expansion via proxies in Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Yemen.
-Occupying Jerusalem before Mahdi appears: Jerusalem (Al-Quds) is central; prophecies involve battles there, with the Mahdi emerging after defeating oppressors (often linked to Israel/Jews in regime rhetoric). Conquering or "liberating" Jerusalem is seen as a prerequisite in some interpretations—Mojtaba's hardline stance and Quds Day involvement. #Iran #MiddleEast #TheMoreYouKnow #LetThereBeLight
ICE arrested Mohammed Ibrahim Alzahrani, a criminal illegal alien from Saudi Arabia, at the @USCIS building in Newark, NJ, where he was appearing for an interview.
He entered the U.S. in Denver, CO, on a student visa, but failed to leave in 2017 when his visa expired.
His criminal history includes a conviction for crimes against a person, including violent harassment, and a child abuse charge.
Thanks to the swift coordination between USCIS and ICE @ERONewark, he’s in ICE detention and can no longer threaten New Jersey communities.