Iranian opposition leader Reza Pahlavi spoke at CPAC in Texas, urging Trump not to cut a deal with Iran and to pursue regime change, pledging to “make Iran great again” https://t.co/rwhMxSjZQT
Kalo ada orang ga bisa ngelepas temen lawan jenis demi pasangannya, itu udah red flag sih..
Klo emang beneran ga ada apa2 ya harusnya gampang ngelepas.
Udah jelas mana yg seharusnya diprioritaskan.
Klo tetep mau dua2nya, ya berarti emang typikal peselingkuh.
juni 2025 harusnya udah sangjit, tapi pas awal februari 2025 rupanya calon istri ketahuan liburan (sekalian pulang kampung) dan jalan" berduaan sama yg katanya bestie dari SMP.
mau ga mau kita pisah dan sekarang dia masih sama bestienya itu.
cowok cewek kalo bestiean ga mungkin ga pake perasaan ga sih?
awalnya bohong ga ada perasaan sama sekali, tapi pas liat chat dan kontaknya malah ada emot love wkwkw
ada" aja...
setelah itu w pake duitnya utk liburan keluar negeri dan belanja beberapa jenis console game.
utk debit" lain lupa pengeluaran brp, ga w ss.
life after breakup emang seberat itu, apalagi sama seseorang yg mau di ajak selamanya.
This is powerful. 👇
They called him "The Stupid"—and that's exactly what he wanted.
When Navy sailor Douglas Hegdahl was captured during the Vietnam War and thrown into the infamous Hanoi Hilton prison camp, he made a decision that would save hundreds of lives. He would play dumb.
Hegdahl acted confused, clumsy, harmless. His captors laughed at him. They gave him freedom to wander because they thought he was too simple to be a threat.
They were catastrophically wrong.
While pretending to stumble around, Hegdahl was secretly pouring dirt into enemy truck fuel tanks, quietly sabotaging their operations. But his greatest act of defiance was invisible: he began memorizing every detail about his fellow prisoners—names, capture dates, conditions—information the enemy deliberately kept hidden from the world.
256 names. 256 faces. 256 families who deserved to know their loved ones were alive.
How did he remember them all? He set the information to the tune of "Old MacDonald Had a Farm," singing it silently in his head, day after day.
In 1969, Hegdahl was released as part of a propaganda stunt. The North Vietnamese thought they were freeing a harmless fool.
Instead, they released one of the war's most valuable intelligence assets. The moment he reached American soil, Hegdahl delivered every name, every detail, ensuring that 256 prisoners would not be forgotten.
Sometimes the most powerful weapon isn't strength—it's the courage to let others underestimate you.