This is a very good video explaining in detail the damage caused by the arson attack on the Eagle's Nest, and also the systematic destruction, vandalism and insane, hate-filled iconoclasm inflicted on Hitler's beloved Berghof and associated buildings since 1945:

Felton correctly points out the Eagle's Nest was Hitler's least-favorite building there and he only visited it on a handful of occasions (it was more of an extravagant vanity protect by Martin Bormann).

Hitler's favorite building, by far, was the little tea house with the overlook, which he visited daily. This survived the war completely intact, but was needlessly destroyed by the anti-Nazi collaborationist Bavarian government in 1951, for no other reason than it was Hitler's favorite spot.

While I am saddened and angered by the burning of the Eagle's Nest, I imagine Hitler would just shrug after all the other decades of destruction that have been visited on the site, including the original ...

James Comer: Ilhan Omar’s Winery Sold Empty Barrels of Wine to Investors (VIDEO)

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2026/10/chairman-comer-ilhan-omars-winery-sold-empty-barrels/

📢 🇬🇧 🥫 Britain has urged households to stock enough water, non-perishable food and medicine to be self-sufficient for three days, launching a new “Be Ready” preparedness campaign.

Government guidance recommends about three liters of drinking water per person per day, food that needs no refrigeration or cooking, essential medications, a first-aid kit, a torch, a battery or wind-up radio, a charged power bank and cash.

Officials cited severe storms, wildfires, cyberattacks and supply chain disruptions as the main risks, with Defence Secretary Wes Streeting pointing to “increasingly sophisticated cyber attacks” and scenarios such as supermarket payment systems going down.

Germany has long gone further, recommending households keep emergency supplies for 10 days, including about two liters of liquid per person per day.

📝 ReadyGuidance: "Worth noting the US version of this advice, at Ready.gov, is one gallon of water per person per day, about 3.8 liters, because ...