We know what’s coming and we are prepared.
🚨Stardust Solutions, an Israeli-US startup founded in 2023, specializes in solar geoengineering, specifically, stratospheric aerosol injection (SAI). This technique aims to combat climate change by releasing reflective particles into the upper atmosphere (stratosphere) to mimic the cooling effects of volcanic eruptions, which temporarily block sunlight and lower global temperatures. On Oct.24, 2025, the company announced it had raised $60 million in venture capital, bringing its total funding to $75 million. This influx supports the development of proprietary aerosol technology and plans for the first controlled outdoor experiments releasing particles from a modified aircraft at about 11-18 km (7-11 miles) altitude
🚨According to experts, this method (SAI), can have temporary positive effects such as reducing temperature, but it also comes with negative and unexpected consequences. These consequences have been identified based on climate modeling and scientific studies, and include climatic, environmental, social, and economic changes. Below, I summarize some of the most important consequences for you; Reduced rainfall in tropical regions. Drought in sub-Saharan Africa, India, and northeastern Brazil. Increased storms in the North Atlantic. Stratospheric warming (up to 2.5°C with sulfate injection). Changes in atmospheric circulations (such as Hadley and Walker) that affect regional weather patterns. Ozone layer depletion, increased UV radiation, and skin cancer risk. Stratospheric pollution by particles (such as alumina or calcite) that can disrupt ecosystems. Reduced agricultural yields due to less precipitation, leading to famine and water shortages. Increased respiratory diseases from aerosol pollutants. UV changes affecting skin health. Regional inequality, where some areas benefit (such as reduced storms), but others suffer (such as drought). Termination shock: If injection stops, temperatures rise rapidly, and effects become worse than before. High costs (billions of dollars annually) and technological challenges, such as specialized aircraft for injection
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WEF co-chair and BlackRock CEO Larry Fink boasts that his firm's global reach grants him unparalleled influence over future world leaders—including Keir Starmer—"before they win".
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Zohran Mamdani’s intern Arzoo Malik is calling for a Holy War through Jihad and martyrdom:
“This is all jihad, this is all ibada, and this is all counted for by Allah.”
She shrugs off the consequences—doxing, arrest, suspension:
“How gangster are you?... How committed am I to this?... What am I willing to sacrifice for this noble cause?”
And she’s at peace with the fallout.
“If you get suspended, if you get doxed… it will never, ever be in vain.”
🇮🇳 Indian citizen, Bankim Brahmbhatt scammed BlackRock and BNP Paribas out of 552.6 million $ to fund a fake private equity fund, Carriox Capital
Brahmbhatt ran Carriox Capital, a New York telecom financing outfit that convinced BlackRock's HPS Investment Partners and BNP Paribas to lend him $552.6 million. The entire deal was built on one claim: he had legitimate receivables from T-Mobile, Telstra, BICS, Telecom Italia Sparkle, and Taiwan Mobile backing the loans.
None of it was real. Brahmbhatt forged contracts that appeared to be signed by representatives from these carriers. He created fake invoices supposedly issued by these companies claiming they owed Carriox money. Then he spoofed email addresses mimicking these carriers' real domains and sent fake verification emails to make the receivables look legitimate. By stacking these fabricated invoices on top of each other, he created what looked like $500+ million in collateral. The lenders saw assets and funded the deal without ...
A picture from this week.
His "smart water purifier" wouldn't give him any water, because it depended on the Amazon "cloud" to work, and Amazon Web Services (AWS) crashed.
AIPAC is now apparently having their donors give money to candidates "directly" (through some shady backchannel), rather than through their own organization.
This allows them to avoid the stigma of being "AIPAC-funded."
"The site appears to be using Democracy Engine LLC as the vendor, meaning they may be able to skirt FEC requirements to 'earmark' the donation, but what's also clear is that donors are being sent this link from AIPAC driving donations without any transparency of that happening," Matthew Eadie reports.
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