Kehva

Representing none - not even myself 😀

[Kehva @Kehva]

@ProfessorSq @grok has north korea threatened with emp

[Illia Ponomarenko 🇺🇦 @IAPonomarenko]

Rest in peace, Senator.

Thank you for everything you did for Ukraine.

[Ivanka Trump RV Q🇺🇸 @0ivankaTrump1]

CNN Poll says Trump is the worst President in history.

Do you believe that?

A. Yes B. No

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Professor Eric Laithwaite shows what happens when a very heavy wheel (20 kg) is spun up to 2,500 rpm.

[Kehva @Kehva]

@RafaMorgan64 Defence industry would object...

[💫Y E N T L @YENTL58]

📌 Une maman renarde qui a protégé son petit
Dans une forêt incendiée en Espagne !
Les pompiers les
ont sauvés 👏

[Hannu Rokka @HannuRokka]

@SFjder Mutta mistä löytyy hallitukseen ministerit, jotka lopettavat velkarallin ja rahan lapioimisen?

[Kehva @Kehva]

@TeroTweet Kuinka monta miehistöä tarvitaan 24h lentoon 🤔

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

Nolan’s ‘The Odyssey’ sparked unexpected controversy when one of the Viking ships used during production, an authentic, hand‑built replica owned by a small maritime heritage non‑profit, was returned with significant structural damage. The vessel, normally maintained through volunteer labor and modest donations, had been loaned out under the assumption that a major studio would treat it with care and cover any repairs. Instead, the organization found cracked planks, warped ribs, and a ruined sail system that would cost more than their annual operating budget to fix.

The non‑profit reached out to the production team repeatedly, hoping for a straightforward reimbursement or at least a conversation. What they encountered instead was silence. Emails went unanswered, calls were redirected, and the studio’s representatives insisted the damage was “pre‑existing,” despite photographic documentation taken before filming. For a group dedicated to preserving Viking‑age craftsmanship, the dismissal felt not just financially devastating but deeply disrespectful.

As the story spread among local historians and maritime enthusiasts, frustration grew. Volunteers who had spent years restoring the ship felt betrayed, watching a Hollywood epic profit from their work while leaving them with a broken artifact they could no longer sail or display. The incident became a symbol of the imbalance between massive film productions and the small cultural institutions they rely on, raising uncomfortable questions about responsibility, preservation, and the true cost of cinematic authenticity.

The damaged Viking ship had actually been restored using traditional clinker‑building techniques, meaning every plank was hand‑shaped and overlapped the next, so repairing even a “small” crack requires a specialist craftsman and days of labor. That’s why the non‑profit wasn’t just upset about the cost; the damage erased work done with skills that only a handful of artisans still practice today.

#archaeohistories

[Pekka Toveri @PToveri]

Hyvin sanottu. Väite että Naton leviäminen aiheutti Ukrainan sodan on Putinin vale, jota yllättävän moni Suomessakin toistaa. Pääosin tosin suomettumisen ajan veteraaneja jotka eivät halua myöntää tulleensa venäläisten huijaamiksi...ja monta kertaa peräkkäin.

[Peter Vesterbacka @pvesterbacka]

Buryatia shows what happens when Russia runs out of volunteers

https://t.co/3kMAyKsgMd

[Roman Sheremeta 🇺🇸🇺🇦 @rshereme]

Priests from the russian Orthodox Church blessing the russian rocket named “Satan”.

I’ve said it many times: the so-called russian Orthodox Church is not a church - it’s a sect. A state-run intelligence network masquerading as religion, directly controlled by the Kremlin.

Many russian priests hold both clerical and military ranks. For example, the head of the russian Orthodox Church, Patriarch Kirill, is also a general of the FSB (formerly KGB). The Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe officially named him an accomplice to Putin’s genocidal war. He openly calls for a “holy war” against Ukrainians.

Unbelievably, this structure still legally operates in Ukraine. Russian priests have repeatedly been caught spreading propaganda, spying on Ukrainian forces, coordinating attacks, and storing ammunition in church buildings.

Theologically, the russian Orthodox Church is a demonic sect. It blesses rockets and fighter jets, prays for the destruction of Ukraine, and promises soldiers a place in heaven for committing genocide.

In practice, it’s the “Christian” version of ISIS. It preaches hatred against all other Christians, claiming only its followers are “true believers.” For example, Protestants are 10 times more likely to be persecuted by russians than other church denominations.

This is not religion. This is spiritual terrorism in service of a fascist state.

[Bethany Belton @bethanybelton]

🇺🇸REMEMBER AMERICA 🇺🇸

[Abier @abierkhatib]

No hyperbole here, this is literally our reality.

[Jay in Kyiv @JayinKyiv]

Putin's humiliating visit to the Irkutsk aircraft factory has turned the city into a circus, with resident slaves groveling, forced to wait hours in the baking sun while the Gargoyle Midget Czar passes through, fearing that everyone wants to assasinate him.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

An iconic 1980s photo at Dulles captures NASA’s Shuttle Enterprise atop its 747 carrier as a British Airways Concorde takes off, celebrating a golden era of aviation and space innovation.

[D.Radka, #NAFO 🇨🇿🤝🇺🇦 @DakdaR22]

"Putin didn't create Russian apathy, but he perfected it. A society that stops caring about the truth eventually loses its humanity"

- Garry Kasparov

Very well said and respect to this man. His views accurately reflect the current situation.
🫡

[Uutisia itärintamalta @Itarintama]

Lähes vuoteen en ollut nähnyt vihollisen panssarivaunujen ja jalkaväen taisteluajoneuvojen määrää, jota voisi kutsua edes jotenkuten merkittäväksi mekanisoidussa hyökkäyksessä. Tänään paskiaiset kuitenkin päättivät muistuttaa olemassaolostaan ja yrittivät toteuttaa laajamittaisen hyökkäyksen Otšeretynen suunnalla.

Vihollisen panssarit ja henkilöstö tuhottiin onnistuneesti, hyökkäys ei saavuttanut mitään tuloksia, ja noin 80 % koko romukasasta murskattiin jo ennen etulinjaa.

– Upseeri ✙

https://t.co/ETOHWwu5vb

[Radu Hossu 🇹🇩🇺🇦 @RaduHossu]

No, this isn’t a photo of the Wildberries warehouse in Moscow from last week. It’s a photo of the Wildberries warehouse in Krasnodar from today.

To the question, “But why are the Ukrainians attacking civilian targets?” the answer is as follows:

Wildberries is a kind of Amazon. It has massive warehouses where goods from China arrive and are resold by russian merchants. Those goods are also dual-use goods. “Dual-use” is the term for civilian products that can be used for military purposes.

DJI drones, for example, are dual-use products because they can be used to film a wedding or to surveil enemy trench positions. Wildberries’ warehouses serve as the gateway for dual-use products worth billions of dollars used by the russian military. From thermal cameras to controllers, 3D printers, components, or entire drones, and much, much more. This is the main reason.

The secondary reason, publicly stated by the operations coordinator Robert Magyar himself, is to send the message that the war has returned home to russia.

“Well then, in Ukraine too, the Nova Poshta or Epicenter warehouses—or others—are legitimate targets for the russians, aren’t they?”

No. Nothing in Ukraine is a legitimate target for the russians. Ukraine is attacking these warehouses, just as it attacks russia’s commercial ships in the Shadow Fleet, and just as it attacks military targets—because it has been attacked. Ukraine’s strikes are acts of self-defense. russia’s strikes are violations of all international norms, as this is an illegitimate, unprovoked, illegal, and immoral war.

Slava Ukraini!