Junaid Noor

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@hb_stocks Sector

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@JacobL1994_ 5. Muhajirs – Recent migrants (post-1947) with Indian Muslim ancestry. Primarily from Uttar Pradesh, Gujarat, Bihar, and Central India
•
6.Gilgitis – Central Asian/Himalayan ancestry

•Mix of Central Asian and South Asian influences

7.Hazaras – Turco-Mongol ancestry

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@JacobL1994_ Here’s a breakdown of Pakistan’s major ethnic groups with their historical ancestral origins:

1.Punjabis – Indo-Aryan ancestry

2.Pashtuns – Indo-Iranian/Eastern Iranian ancestry

3.Sindhis – Indo-Aryan ancestry

4.Baloch – Central Asian/Iranian ancestry

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@Rustum_0 The Suez Canal was built in 1869. 70 yrs after 1799. Are you sure about this request from Nawab’s to the Ottomans?

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@TheHarrisSultan Like Michael Burry shorting the market, dozens of experts have short bets on Pakistan for the past 50 years and guess who lost their money. Lolz

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@Rustum_0 Can you please share some authentic Indian attars that are purely made of oil and organic materials and no use of any chemicals.

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@Rustum_0 Thank you for the detailed explanation. I was under the impression that Khan entered the Indian naming vernacular after Mongols rampaged through out the known world. Seems that is not the case.

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@Rustum_0 Can you explain how did the Khan surname enter Indian naming convention in 1211 when Ghengiz Khan was still a few years away from rampaging through the known world?

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@pati_marins64 The one account on Twitter that has consistent provided accurate and unbiased analysis and insights. Good work b

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@Natsecjeff 💯

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@Natsecjeff 💯

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@SamiullahMahdi Sami I pray that you wish comes true. Ameen

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@JacobL1994_ One of the reasons why winning hearts and minds failed miserably in Afghanistan. The US led military bombings antagonized the entire Pushtoon population handing victory to Taliban.

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@JacobL1994_ US bombing in neighbouring Sistan ( Iranian part of Balochistan) isn’t helping either. It’s emboldening the BLA who want an independent Balochistan which includes Sistan

[HealthRanger @HealthRanger]

I have to apologize in advance, because I think I’ve failed to explain this with sufficient clarity on my part, and it’s important to get this right. Our current global population of 8+ billion people is only alive because of a supply chain infrastructure built up over the last 60 years or so which saw dramatic scaling of natural gas extraction infrastructure (largely in Qatar and North America), dramatic improvements in oil extraction from existing Persian Gulf wells, and a tremendous amount of downstream chemistry that processes raw gas and oil to produce critical substances for our world such as helium (He), sulfuric acid, phosphate fertilizers, nitrogenous fertilizers, polyethylene, naphtha, aluminum smelting and so on.

The sulfuric acid that extracts phosphate (for fertilizer) from phosphate rock ores, for example, comes from pulling excess sulfur out of “sour” crude oil. (The core chemical reaction converts tricalcium phosphate into phosphoric acid and gypsum, with very high efficiency.) The “sour” refers to sulfur content. Without high-volume oil extraction, you don’t get the sulfur needed to produce this key type of fertilizer. And without the low-cost energy from the gas extracted from gas fields like Las Raffan, you don’t get the Haber-Bosch process that pulls N2 Nitrogen out of the atmosphere and breaks it to form ammonia (NH3) which becomes the feedstock material for nitrogenous fertilizer. (I’m simplifying the steps, but you get the idea.)

If these raw materials that normally pass through the Strait of Hormuz don’t get restored in short order, we aren’t merely facing annoying economic effects like higher food prices, higher diesel prices, fuel rationing, supply chain disruptions, loss of food packaging plastics and so on…
...we’re facing a loss of the infrastructure that keeps 8+ billion people alive on this planet.

If you lose 25% of the global supply of these critical substances, you will sooner or later lose 25% of the global population: 2 billion people. The Persian Gulf, by the way, supplies roughly about one-third of the world’s fertilizer that traded in the global marketplace. Do the math.

Right now, literally 50% of the global population is kept alive from food that’s fertilized using nitrogenous fertilizers derived from natural gas. A significant portion of that gas normally comes out of the Persian Gulf. But no longer. Not since Trump bombed Iran and started this war, resulting in Iran closing off the Strait of Hormuz.

QatarEnergy, which suffered extensive damage to two of its LNG processing trains and suffered a catastrophic explosion when trying to restart one of its processing trains a few weeks ago, has already declared force majeure and publicly announced a 3-5 year repair time for its damaged gas trains. So if we’re lucky, then QatarEnergy’s gas will be fully back online possibly around 2030. That’s if the war stops tomorrow and the repairs can get under way.

But if Iran chooses to strike additional gas trains – a feat that is easily achieved by Iran, possibly in retaliation for Trump’s latest threats to target and destroy Iranian civilian infrastructure – the repair time grows to ONE DECADE. And that assumed Qatar could even get the financing to fund such an effort, which itself seems doubtful.

Should that scenario unfold, the entire planet will be lacking critical energy, helium, nitrogenous fertilizers and their parent molecules (ammonia, urea, etc.), affordable aluminum smelting and other outputs that are downstream from Qatar’s gas production. This shortage will last ten years in a best-case scenario. During that decade, it is impossible that all 8 billion people will have enough to eat. It is also impossible that all the world’s current industrial manufacturing operations will economically survive, which means widespread global job losses.

The lack of fertilizer means a mass die-off on planet Earth is unavoidable if the infrastructure destruction in Qatar, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Kuwait, etc., escalates to the point of all-out war. Iran has so far decided to refrain from achieving the near-total destruction of critical infrastructure across the region, but that restraint may end quickly if Trump escalates the U.S. bombing campaign to target Iranian power plants, bridges, water treatment facilities and other key civilian infrastructure.

Stated differently, the fate of some significant portion of the world’s 8 billion people now rests in the hands of an orange mad man who demonstrates zero understanding of the ramifications of his escalation actions. And if he proceed to make good on his threats, he will unleash a series of events that will make the continued survival of the full 8 billion people on planet Earth quite literally impossible, likely for a decade or longer.

This would plunge Earth into a 10+ year “dark ages” and likely see the loss of billions of lives, the fall of numerous governments around the world, and economic destruction on a scale no living person has ever witnessed. Nor has history ever witnessed that we know of. Add in a dose of civil unrest, large-scale uprisings and regional warfare, and you have a recipe for global instability and systemic collapse that no one in a position of power has seriously pondered. The impacts of this would be, arguably, similar to planet Earth being struck by a high-velocity (and large) asteroid, unleashing mass kinetic destruction and a dimming of the sun, causing photosynthesis collapse on a global scale, lasting several years while food crops fail, famines take hold and nations tear themselves apart from the inside. And I haven’t even covered the climatic changes that would end civilizations around the world.

It almost seems like a cliché to state we are facing, “the end of the world as we know it,” but hell, we are literally facing the end of the world as we know it. And Trump, infused with all the madness and arrogance of a rogue emperor who has lost the plot, is pushing us all right to the edge of the abyss.

I would normally say, at this point, “I hope you have a year’s supply of food” to make it through what’s coming, but honestly that won’t be enough if Trump pushes us into an all-out infrastructure destruction war. The loss of the 60+ years of human infrastructure that has allowed the population to double from 4 billion to 8 billion over just a few decades will be REVERSED, and the population will shrink from 8 billion to 4 billion or possibly even less, depending on wars and economic strife.

Trump isn’t merely at war with Iran, in other words. He’s waging war on the entire human race. He is assaulting the very civilizational infrastructure that made our modern population possible to sustain. That infrastructure can be destroyed in an instant, with a rebuilding time of a decade or longer. And once it’s gone, there’s no going back to the way things were in 2025.

And during the new dark age, what will billions of human eat if there’s no fertilizer available for agriculture?
The honest answer is that they’ll sooner or later start eating each other.

Prepare accordingly. And demand an end to this senseless war before we all find ourselves in the cross hairs of global destruction and the death of billions of human beings.

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@Ahmed175143 https://t.co/Oc5SBvjtxY

[Machiavelli Bot @UnmodernmanBot]

Being morally clean won’t protect you from wolves. Being strategically useful will. In the real world, you aren’t judged by your heart, you’re judged by your leverage. You’re either an asset or a liability. Stop asking to be liked. Become too valuable to ignore.

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@FFazly Lolz bro read some history. It was Pathan, Baloch and Sikh soldiers who helped British win in 1857 against the rebel mtutineers of East India Company. So much for fighting against colonialism.

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@JacobL1994_ Chickens are coming home to roost.

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@JacobL1994_ My grandfather served on the Burma front as a medical doctor and had this australian colleague who used to fish the whole day and lob grenades to catch fish

[Junaid Noor @sjunaidn]

@JacobL1994_ Maybe that’s because australia plays Egypt in Dallas tomorrow and it’s a knockout so a must win for both teams