OSCE Special Representative and Co-ordinator for Combating Human Trafficking @osce_cthb Kari Johnstone addressed the OSCE Permanent Council yesterday, highlighting the impact her office is making in the region 👇
The first shipment of diesel from Russia to the U.S., since Washington banned Russian petroleum imports in 2022, is heading to New York as part of Trump's diesel deal with Putin.
Reuters.
Ya because everyone that saw that immediately thought:
“omg this would be so useful in my daily life”
Definitely not:
“holy fuck that car just did a kickflip”
Gentlemen, if a woman befriends your wife and starts referring to her as “one of the girlies,” that woman is not your wife’s friend.
She’s trying to recruit her into a pyramid scheme.
In 1952, a Marine lieutenant bought a small Mongolian mare from a young Korean stable boy for $250. The boy sold her because he needed money to buy an artificial leg for his sister.
The Marines named her Reckless, after their recoilless rifle platoon.
Her job was to carry heavy ammunition up steep hills to the guns. The Marines trained her to step over barbed wire, lie down under fire, and run into a bunker when shells started falling.
She learned fast. She also learned to eat everything: scrambled eggs, pancakes, Coca-Cola, beer, chocolate bars, and once, reportedly, a pile of poker chips.
In March 1953, during the Battle for Outpost Vegas, Reckless proved what she was made of.
In a single day, she made 51 trips up and down the mountain, mostly alone, carrying thousands of pounds of shells through enemy artillery fire. On the way back down, she often carried wounded Marines.
She was hit by shrapnel twice. She kept going.
The Marines promoted her to sergeant, then staff sergeant. She was awarded two Purple Hearts.
After the war, she came to America, lived at Camp Pendleton, and had foals of her own.
Life magazine named her one of America's 100 greatest heroes, alongside people like George Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
🇰🇷 In June 2026, after massive election fraud involving Chinese Communist Party interference took place in South Korea’s local elections, Koreans poured into the streets nationwide in large-scale protests. They demanded an end to Chinese Communist Party influence and communism, the invalidation of President Lee Jae-myung’s election, and a new election.
These protests, however, were not reported by South Korean media controlled by the Chinese Communist Party, nor by the global media.
In return for having Democratic Party candidates elected in nearly every region across the country through those rigged elections, the party is now introducing policies every day to sell South Korea to China.