The Seeker

Buy side investor in Biopharma. DMs open.

[Save Gaza @Alee93ale]

🚨HOLY SHIT !!!!!

Israeli politician Yitzik Kroizer says killing Palestinian children is normal if it supports the IDF mission.

He adds there are no innocent children in the West Bank.

Repost this. Please I beg you

[Gabbar @Gabbar0099]

One of the most widely shared videos worldwide 💔🇵🇸

Israel did this.

[Philip Proudfoot @PhilipProudfoot]

How can we still live in a world where Israel is allowed to murder hundreds of people, at least 250, — with 100 bombs dropped in 10 minutes across Lebanon — and there is not a single word of condemnation from Western government?

How can we live with such abomination?

[Alan MacLeod @AlanRMacLeod]

Would it kill you to name the aggressor, @Independent?

[Nassim Nicholas Taleb @nntaleb]

So many of you are shocked by Trump's behavior & methods.
But this is what Israel has been doing almost continuously for 80 years & you fucks kept looking the other way.

[Syrian Girl @Partisangirl]

They taught us about “the holocaust” then Israel did this.

[The Resonance @Partisan_12]

US journalist Abby Martin about Israeli society:

“Israeli society has gone full fucking fascist. It's like Berlin 1930... They know the kids are starving. They agree with it...”

“I'm talking to people from all walks of life. Every single person espoused genocidal rhetoric..”

[Glenn Greenwald @ggreenwald]

The fucking audacity these people have.

They spend years vaporizing innocent people that they regard as sub-human, incinerating and starving entire families, starting wars, and then think the world will see them as pity-inducing victims the minute anyone fights back.

[Marwa Osman || مروة عثمان @Marwa__Osman]

A message to Washington?

In a tightly structured 12-minute address, Ayatollah Imam Sayyed Mojtaba Khamenei moved from familiar rhetoric into something far more consequential. The opening half followed the expected script; revisiting decades of U.S. warmongering rhetoric: sanctions, assassinations, regional conflicts.

But midway through, the tone shifted from retrospective to strategic.

Sayyed Khamenei outlined three concrete demands, each with a defined timeline: a rapid U.S. military withdrawal from the Middle East, a full rollback of sanctions within 60 days, and long-term financial compensation for economic damages.

Then came the ultimatum. Fail to comply, and Iran escalates, economically, militarily, and potentially nuclearly. Not hypothetically, but operationally: closing the Strait of Hormuz, formalizing defense ties with Russia and China, and moving from ambiguity to declared nuclear deterrence.

The timing of external reactions was just as telling. Within hours, both Beijing and Moscow issued statements aligning, carefully but unmistakably, with Tehran's framing. This definitely looked coordinated.

The broader context matters. Sayyed Mojtaba Khamenei represents a different leadership style from his martyred predecessor leader. Where martyr Sayyed Ali Khamenei operated through long-term balancing and controlled escalation, Sayyed Mojtaba appears positioned to deliver faster, more decisive outcomes.

Iran's internal reports are clear, the Islamic Revolution Guard Corps is in no way, shape or form interested in incrementalism. They are pushing for structural change: removing U.S. influence from the region, restoring Iran's military standing, and forcing a re-negotiation of global power dynamics.

And for the first time in decades, Iran practically has the leverage to do this.

Rising oil prices, regional instability, growing alignment with China and Russia, and vulnerabilities in global trade routes have shifted the strategic landscape.

So this was not just a speech. It was a test. A test of whether the United States is willing, or even able, to operate under a new set of constraints.

What happens next will likely define not just the trajectory of this conflict, but the broader balance of power in the Middle East for decades to come.

[The Seeker @TheATGCSeeker]

@alifarhat79 Why would you go to that horrid place either way?

[The Seeker @TheATGCSeeker]

@BiotechBandit1 All those gene editors are. How is $beam still a thing.

[The Seeker @TheATGCSeeker]

@PirateWaffle Sorry to hear it lad. Biotech management is the one thing you just cannot control for. Either through ineptitude and/or greed.

[The Seeker @TheATGCSeeker]

@GooseData Gave up on that conference years ago

[Gabriel Tamez @deusexdividend]

You think you have it bad because your portfolio is down 20% YTD?

Just remember out there somewhere there’s a a Harvard MBA who left a cushy PE job to buy an HVAC company that imports all its units from China and put up a $5 million personal guarantee to close.

[The Seeker @TheATGCSeeker]

$XBI trading below where it was 10 years ago. $SPY up 190%. An accurate reflection of the shoddy, money grabbing, often corrupt management in the sector.

[The Seeker @TheATGCSeeker]

Is this for real? St Pancras @benugo @Telegraph

[The Seeker @TheATGCSeeker]

@exelarid @JacobPlieth Not really. They need to curry favour with the Chinese after the company’s alleged corrupt management there was slung in prison.

[Jacob Plieth @JacobPlieth]

$AZN ditched a plan to invest £450 in a UK vaccine plant, and now pledges $2.5bn for a new R&D centre in... China! https://t.co/XjfWLburQo

[The Seeker @TheATGCSeeker]

@adar170 $AZN comes to mind