The use of Minimum Residual Radiation nuclear weapon during the assassination Nasrallah (80 ton yield, according to Israel, impossible to achieve in a conventional bomb), was confirmed last year:
"This report provides evidence confirming the presence of alpha emitting Uranium hot particles in soil samples from the Israeli bombing of Hassan Nasrallah in Beirut on Sept 27th 2024. This also supports earlier work by Green Audit and others that point to the use of a novel weapon which employs Uranium and may produce or incorporate Enriched Uranium."
FYI: the reason I believe Merz flew to the WH is, that gas storage facilities in Germany are actually below the level of 21 percent at present. They were at that level actually in January, from reports I read.
Now that the Strait of Hormuz is technically speaking, shut Germany is at a critical low…. I think he went to make a deal re US LNG….at extortionate prices in exchange for full collaboration with what is an illegal war of aggression with no mandate, either from Congress or the UN….
God help Europeans find the strength to take back their sovereignty !
December 29, 2025. The U.S. State Department updates its Russia travel advisory to Level 4: Do Not Travel. No announcement. No urgency. Just a quiet entry on a government website, posted like a cover your ass bookmark, before fire reigned down.
That same night, Russia intercepts 91 drones directed toward the Valdai presidential residence in Novgorod Oblast — not a military installation, not a logistics hub, but the symbolic heart and core of Russian state continuity. Every drone destroyed. The message intact.
Western client media, faithful as ever to its masters, immediately echoed Kiev’s denials.
“No evidence,” they all said in unison, faster than any investigation could occur. They didn’t blink. They didn’t probe. They didn’t even pretend to uphold basic journalist standards.
But here’s what Mockingbird media refused to tell you: Just days later, Russia’s GRU delivered physical evidence to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. Not rhetoric. Not accusation. Decrypted flight paths. A controller. Extracted drone memory data.
Handed directly to the U.S. military attaché, the person responsible for receiving precisely this kind of intelligence.
Ask yourself: Why would Russia hand forensic proof to its adversary unless it was certain? Why would Washington accept it… and say nothing? And why did the Western press, supposedly defenders of truth, not demand to see it?
Because this war is much more than a kinetic war. It’s epistemological. Truth is dangerous now, especially when it comes from Moscow.
And let’s not ignore the framing: If Trump was negotiating peace at Mar-a-Lago the same week… and if Tulsi Gabbar, Director of National Intelligence? had access to this…
then either Trump was briefed, and allowed the suicidal risk, or he wasn’t, and that tells you everything about who actually runs America’s wars.
This wasn’t a strike, but a desprtstr ritual of contempt.
And the “updated” travel advisory? That was the ceremonial incense, burned in advance, an incitement wrapped in diplomatic code. Bureaucracy used as a cover your ass datapoint for an insane, escalation, made in utter desperation, knowing the war for Ukraine is lost, but hoping to bring war to Europe's doorstep.
Because you do not aim 91 drones at the residence of a nuclear superpower’s leader without permission. You do not synchronize that act with a U.S. travel update unless it’s pre-cleared. You do not hand hard evidence to your geopolitical rival unless you’re certain it proves your case.
And you do not bury the entire incident in media silence, unless truth has become the greatest threat of all.
The Memo That Should Have Ended the Cold War 2.0 and Instead Helped Write the Preface to Ukraine
There are documents that don’t merely record history, they expose it. This is one of them.
June 2001. A “restricted meeting” between President George W. Bush and President Vladimir Putin. Not a podium performance, not a television soundbite, not a speech crafted for domestic applause. A private conversation, the place where empires are supposed to speak plainly, where leaders test ideas that could reroute decades.
And what does the memo show?
Putin raises the idea that Russia could eventually join NATO. He says Russia feels “left out” by NATO enlargement. He points to an older fact most Western publics were never meant to internalize: the Soviet Union applied to join NATO in 1954. He argues the reasons for rejection no longer apply. He suggests, almost clinically, that perhaps Russia could be an ally — “European and multi-ethnic,” comparable in character to the United States.
Read that again slowly.
Because the propaganda version you’ve been fed for years requires amnesia: it requires you to believe Russia woke up one morning and decided to be “a threat,” as if geopolitics is a mood swing and security architecture is irrelevant.
But here is the declassified record: Russia was probing for an exit ramp. A pathway into a shared system. A new security architecture. A post–Cold War settlement that could have turned the 1990s from a hollow victory lap into a durable peace.
And it didn’t happen.
Not because it was impossible. Not because Russia “never wanted it.” Not because “the West tried everything.”
It didn’t happen because NATO, as an institution, does not know how to live without a frontier. It does not know how to justify itself without an adversary. It does not know how to maintain internal cohesion without a map that points east and says: there.
The 1954 Ghost: the offer the West never wanted to remember
The most important part of this memo is not the 2001 line, but the 1954 reference.
Because it collapses the morality play.
If the Soviet Union, a state the West defined as the existential enemy, floated the notion of joining NATO in 1954, that means something profound: the idea of Russia being inside the European security architecture is not a “Putin-era trick.” It is a recurring historical proposal, returning whenever Moscow believes there may be a rational way to avoid permanent confrontation.
And what happened then? It was refused.
Which is exactly the point: NATO was never simply a “defensive alliance.” Even in 1954, It was a structure. A protection racket. A way to organize Europe under an American strategic roof and to keep it there. If Russia enters that roof as an equal, the architecture changes. Budgets decrease, with less money for the MIC. Threat perceptions change. The entire postwar hierarchy changes.
So the West did what empires do when presented with a peace that would reduce their leverage:
It smiled, took notes, and kept moving.
“Join NATO” was never a plea, it was a test.
Some people still misunderstand the early Putin posture. They interpret it as naivete, or worse, submission.
Wrong.
This was not Russia begging to be absorbed. The consistent theme in contemporaneous accounts is conditionality, that Russia could consider joining if treated as an equal partner, but not as a defeated province invited into the emperor’s club after proving it can submit.
That distinction matters.
Because it reveals the real incompatibility:
•Russia wanted a security system where it is a partner of European security, not an object to be managed.
•The Atlantic system wanted Russia as a managed periphery, permanently “integrating,” permanently reforming, permanently conceding, never truly sovereign in security decisions.
You can’t fuse those visions. One side must yield.
So the Atlantic system chose the only thing it has ever really chosen, expansion.
Part 2/3 👇
Munich Airport opens after being shut down twice in 24 hours over “drone sightings.”
46 flights cancelled. 6,500 passengers stranded. Authorities say the drones “vanished before they could be identified.”
And... predictably, they’re blaming Russia.
But let’s call it what it is: another false-flag rehearsal, priming the Western public for escalation. Orwell would’ve recognized the pattern instantly... manufacture fear, control movement, and lock the flock down “for their safety.”
Every phantom drone, every planted headline, tightens the psychological leash.
They don’t fear Russia’s drones. They fear Russia’s imminent victory, and a population that might finally stop believing their lies.