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US Secretary of War Pete Hegseth just reassured everyone that the only thing prohibiting transit in the Stait of Hormuz right now is the fact that Iran is firing missiles at ships that try to pass through — it is "open for transit" otherwise.US Secretary of War Pete Hegseth just reassured everyone that the only thing prohibiting transit in the Stait of Hormuz right now is the fact that Iran is firing missiles at ships that try to pass through — it is "open for transit" otherwise.0 Comments 0 Shares 66 Views 0 Reviews
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The Secretary of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council, Ali Larijani, hit out at Pete Hegseth after the U.S. defense secretary claimed Iran’s leadership was “hiding.”
“Our leaders are among the people. So where is your leader? On Epstein’s island.”
Much of Iran’s leadership appeared publicly on Friday, attending rallies and events in Tehran.
However, Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei has not been seen publicly. Hegseth claimed he was “probably disfigured” after reportedly being struck in U.S. strikes.The Secretary of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council, Ali Larijani, hit out at Pete Hegseth after the U.S. defense secretary claimed Iran’s leadership was “hiding.” “Our leaders are among the people. So where is your leader? On Epstein’s island.” Much of Iran’s leadership appeared publicly on Friday, attending rallies and events in Tehran. However, Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei has not been seen publicly. Hegseth claimed he was “probably disfigured” after reportedly being struck in U.S. strikes.0 Comments 0 Shares 134 Views 0 Reviews
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Bestselling author John Fugelsang took to X to clarify his comments on United States Homeland Security Advisor Stephen Miller, and asked people to stop twisting his words.Bestselling author John Fugelsang took to X to clarify his comments on United States Homeland Security Advisor Stephen Miller, and asked people to stop twisting his words.0 Comments 0 Shares 192 Views 0 Reviews
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A post from an American user is going viral on X after offering a blunt apology to the rest of the world amid the latest political chaos in the U.S.
“As an American, I just want to apologize. You’re probably all looking over thinking ‘what the actual f is going on there.’ We’re not all like that, I promise.”
The post has struck a nerve online, with thousands of people around the world responding — some agreeing, some pushing back — as global attention remains fixed on the increasingly turbulent U.S. political landscape.A post from an American user is going viral on X after offering a blunt apology to the rest of the world amid the latest political chaos in the U.S. “As an American, I just want to apologize. You’re probably all looking over thinking ‘what the actual f is going on there.’ We’re not all like that, I promise.” The post has struck a nerve online, with thousands of people around the world responding — some agreeing, some pushing back — as global attention remains fixed on the increasingly turbulent U.S. political landscape.0 Comments 0 Shares 194 Views 0 Reviews
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China has publicly executed three people convicted of child s*xual offenses, highlighting what authorities describe as a “zero-tolerance” approach to crimes against children.
One was a teacher. One used social media to lure children. One abused a girl for five years until she ended her own life. China executed all three.
The executions are part of a broader effort by Beijing to show strict enforcement of the law, though human rights organizations have long criticized China’s use of the death penalty, especially in public cases.China has publicly executed three people convicted of child s*xual offenses, highlighting what authorities describe as a “zero-tolerance” approach to crimes against children. One was a teacher. One used social media to lure children. One abused a girl for five years until she ended her own life. China executed all three. The executions are part of a broader effort by Beijing to show strict enforcement of the law, though human rights organizations have long criticized China’s use of the death penalty, especially in public cases.0 Comments 0 Shares 219 Views 0 Reviews
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Sen. John Kennedy is pushing a bill that would stop members of Congress from getting paid during a government shutdown.
The proposal — which just moved forward in the Senate — would withhold paychecks from senators if they fail to keep the government open, arguing lawmakers shouldn’t be paid while federal workers and services are caught in the middle of political gridlock.
Kennedy says the idea is simple: if Congress can’t do its basic job and prevent a shutdown, taxpayers shouldn’t have to keep paying them.Sen. John Kennedy is pushing a bill that would stop members of Congress from getting paid during a government shutdown. The proposal — which just moved forward in the Senate — would withhold paychecks from senators if they fail to keep the government open, arguing lawmakers shouldn’t be paid while federal workers and services are caught in the middle of political gridlock. Kennedy says the idea is simple: if Congress can’t do its basic job and prevent a shutdown, taxpayers shouldn’t have to keep paying them.0 Comments 0 Shares 310 Views 0 Reviews
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