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As Russia plays hardball in the Baltic, Zelensky pushes for diplomacy in Rome, and Israel walks a tightrope between security and starvation in Gaza, the global chessboard is starting to feel more like a minefield.
Good Morning, it’s Sunday May 18th, 2025. Today’s Headlines: A Mexican Navy tall ship crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge, Hamas’s new military chief is reportedly killed in Gaza, a car bomb rocks a California fertility clinic, and Trump’s promise of a troop pay raise hits resistance from his own party.
As President Trump readies high-stakes calls to end the Ukraine war, confronts NATO holdouts, proposes bold new fighter jet designs, and watches Israel escalate its Gaza offensive, former President Biden faces renewed scrutiny over his cognitive fitness following the release of damning audio from his classified docs probe.
Russia showed up to peace talks in Istanbul with demands so unrealistic they read more like a blueprint for Ukraine’s surrender than a genuine path to peace.
In 2025, a Trojan horse isn’t some myth parked outside the city walls—it’s already on the grid, humming quietly, waiting for Beijing to press play.
When a former FBI Director starts arranging seashells like he’s playing Scrabble with the Deep State, you can bet your bottom dollar the beach isn’t the only thing that’s politically charged.
SOF Week 2025 delivered a full-throttle, gear-grinding collision of tech, tactics, and testosterone—where synergy powered every innovation aimed at making the modern warfighter deadlier and more connected than ever.
The BBC can spin their tale, but war ain’t a BBC documentary—it’s blood, chaos, and split-second calls made by men the government’s too cowardly to defend once the smoke clears.
The S8000 Banderol is what you get when a cash-strapped Kremlin raids the global hobby shop and slaps a warhead on it.
Trump’s gilded jet from Qatar might look like a ride fit for a king, but to some of his own MAGA loyalists, it reeks of foreign strings, backroom deals, and the kind of swamp stench he once promised to drain.
Edan Alexander’s story is about more than surviving a Hamas hellhole—it’s a brutal, bullet-pointed reminder that when hope is armed with grit, noise, and a ticked-off mom, even terrorists can be forced to blink.
Patrick Henry Brady didn’t earn the Medal of Honor by taking lives—he earned it by repeatedly risking his own to save them, one harrowing mission at a time.