La mayoría cree que la propaganda consiste en mentiras.
No es así. La definición académica ni siquiera incluye la palabra "falso".
Los Four Minute Men contaban historias mayormente ciertas, y aun así era propaganda. Un estudio de 2015 encontró que la repetición hace que lo falso parezca verdadero, incluso cuando la gente ya conoce la respuesta.
Nuevo video: La Propaganda Funciona Contigo
Publicación de Comunidad en YouTube
Tres mensajes.
Un voluntario da un discurso a favor de una guerra.
Un gobierno controla todos los periódicos para contar una sola historia.
Una adolescente da un testimonio emotivo ante el Congreso.
Los tres eran propaganda. Solo uno era mayormente falso.
Casi todos creen que saber la verdad los protege. La investigación dice que no. Nuevo video el martes: La Propaganda Funciona Contigo (Aunque Sepas La Verdad).
¿Cuál creías que era propaganda? Dímelo abajo.
This is the read. Assessment. Not agenda.
#España #Español
🚨Most people think propaganda means lies.
It doesn't.
The scholarly definition doesn't even include the word "false." The Four Minute Men told mostly true stories.
It was still propaganda.
A 2015 study found repetition makes false claims feel true even when people already know the answer.
New video: Propaganda Works On You!
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Most people read a geopolitical headline from their own chair. Intelligence analysts sit in the other one first. Same facts on Antelope Reef. Two predictions. Only one is an intelligence read. This is the read. Assessment. Not agenda.
Greenland isn’t about ice.
It’s the GIUK Gap, Pituffik early warning, and who loses access.
New security deal. Same map.
From Moscow’s chair and Beijing’s chair, the picture looks completely different.
Full intelligence read on YouTube.
This is the read. Assessment. Not agenda.
Subscribe for adversarial perspective analysis every week.
#Greenland #GIUKGap #Arctic #Geopolitics #NationalSecurity
@realDonaldTrump @Hunter_Eagleman @nicksortor
🚨 Greenland!
The headline is “permanent control.”
The map question is different.
Greenland isn’t about ice. It’s the GIUK Gap (Russia’s Atlantic submarine door), Pituffik early warning, and rare-earth access that China has been targeting.
The real shift isn’t possession. It’s denial: adversary bases, military presence, and sensitive investment now sit behind a U.S. security veto.
Same announcement. From Moscow’s chair and Beijing’s chair, the picture looks completely different.
Comment below! 👇
#greenland
BREAKING NEWS: I am pleased to announce that the United States of America has entered into an Agreement with The Kingdom of Denmark, and Greenland, that gives the United States permanent control over security, and all other needs, in Greenland, completely addressing ALL of our many U.S. concerns. There will be NO COST to the United States! At my direction, we worked with representatives of Denmark and Greenland to guarantee that the United States will FOREVER have the complete ability to do what is necessary in Greenland in order to secure and defend the security of Greenland, and the United States of America. Additionally, from now on, no U.S. adversary can EVER have a base in Greenland, have a military presence in Greenland, or make sensitive investments in Greenland, without our express written approval. For over 100 years, Presidents have known the strategic importance of Greenland, but NONE of them were able to do anything about it. I am proud to be the President that permanently and conclusively addressed this very important situation. This is an “Infinite Life” Agreement, there is no end! We are very honored and proud of what has just taken place, and everything agreed to today will be cherished by the American People. We will immediately begin the process of developing a large Military presence in the appropriate part of Greenland, of which there are many. We will work with the people of Greenland in its development and construction. This solution is a great one for the United States of America, Denmark, Greenland, and all of our Allies. We look forward to working with the wonderful people of Denmark and Greenland toward a magnificent future with respect to this large, and highly strategic, parcel of land. We will be very protective of it! This is a dream come true for the United States of America, one that is very important, historic, and special. Thank you for your attention to this matter! President DONALD J. TRUMP
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124
Most coverage called Putin's Kuril visit a provocation.
A provocation is a single event. This is a pattern: five indicators stacked since 2015.
Those are Indicators and Warnings.
Assessment. Not agenda.
Please support this GoFundMe by donating or sharing—every bit of help makes a difference. gofund.me/39f625197
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Three of Washington's closest security partners just signed a mutual defense pact modeled on NATO's Article 5.
Saudi Arabia. Turkey. Pakistan. August 7.
The United States wasn't in the room and wasn't invited.
That's not a break. That's hedging, and it has its own signature.
Twenty-eight seconds isn't enough for this one, so here's the actual read.
On August 7, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan signed the Mecca Joint Defence Agreement in Riyadh. The language is modeled on NATO's Article 5, almost word for word. An attack on one gets treated as an attack on all three. The United States was not in the room, and was not invited into the agreement.
I want to be precise about what that is and what it isn't, because this gets misread constantly.
This is not three countries walking away from Washington. All three still hold significant U.S. security relationships, and none of them announced anything hostile. What this actually is, is hedging. And in intelligence work, hedging is its own category with its own signature. A partner who is confident in a guarantee doesn't spend political capital building a backup for it. A partner who has started quietly pricing the risk that the guarantee might not hold, does. That's the signal. Not the rhetoric. The behavior. Here's the part almost nobody is connecting, and it's the reason I wanted to make this. This is not the first time Washington built a security architecture in this exact region. In 1955, Turkey, Iraq, Britain, Iran, and Pakistan formed what became the Central Treaty Organization. CENTO. The United States backed it heavily but never formally joined it. And it had structural problems from day one. There was no shared enemy its members actually agreed on. There was no clear leader. There was no real command structure underneath it. It limped for two decades and dissolved in 1979.
Now look at the new pact. No common enemy among the three of them. No clear leader. No announced joint command. Unfortunately, the exact same three gaps.
So I'm genuinely not going to sit here and predict that it fails. It might hold. Structural weakness at signing doesn't guarantee collapse, and the regional picture in 2026 is not the regional picture in 1955.
But here's what I'd actually watch, and these are the indicators I'd have flagged if I were still writing this up:
1. Does a joint command structure get announced, or does the pact stay a paper commitment?
2. Does a fourth member join, and if so, does that member bring a shared threat or just more ambiguity? 3. Does Washington respond with a formal reassurance, or let it sit?
At the end of the day, whether this specific pact survives is almost beside the point. The legitimacy signal isn't the pact. It's that three of Washington's own partners built it without Washington, and nobody thought that was strange enough to stop.
That's Stage 4 of a four-stage framework, and it's showing up alongside three others right now. Full breakdown is linked. What would you be watching? Analysis. Not opinion.
78
Your adversaries don't need to beat you if you're already fighting yourself.
Russia, China, and Iran all run the same play: widen the divide that already exists.
That's not politics. That's a structural vulnerability.
New Short breaks down the intelligence read.
Iran says it’s joining the BRICS bank. But the real move isn’t economic. It’s one official betting his political survival on a single institution he can attach his name to, while hardliners close in around him.
The NDB bid is a power play dressed as diplomacy.
Everyone’s covering Iran’s BRICS bank bid as an economics story. It’s not. It’s about who controls Iran’s post-Khamenei order.
Analysis. Not Opinion.
Source: @GPMonitor
One thing I want to expand on here. Hemmati’s NDB play only works if the bank itself is willing to absorb the political risk of admitting Iran. The NDB was designed to avoid exactly this kind of entanglement. Its founding charter emphasizes creditworthiness and development impact, not geopolitical solidarity. Brazil, India, and South Africa all maintain complex economic relationships with the United States, and admitting Iran would expose the bank to secondary sanctions risk that could compromise its ability to raise capital on international bond markets. Hemmati has announced accession as though it is imminent, but the NDB has not confirmed that timeline, and every previous expansion (Egypt, UAE, Bangladesh, Uruguay) involved countries with significantly less sanctions exposure. That gap between Hemmati’s public framing and the NDB’s institutional incentives is the variable to watch. If the bank delays or conditions Iran’s entry, Hemmati loses the political shield he is trying to build at the exact moment his domestic opponents are escalating. His survival strategy depends on an institution whose own survival logic may not align with his.
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🚨First kinetic action in a month. That's not a lull breaking by accident.
US forces hit two IRGC rocket launchers on Larak Island after they were observed preparing to fire rockets loaded with sea mines into the Strait of Hormuz. CENTCOM had just finished clearing the international shipping lanes days earlier. Iran's Revolutionary Guard claims it retaliated with missiles at US bases in Jordan, that claim hasn't been independently confirmed yet.
Here's the pattern. Iran doesn't need to sink the tanker fleet. It only needs to keep the risk premium high enough that traffic stays a fraction of pre-war levels. Cheap rockets, mines, and a contested casualty count on one island is enough to keep pressure on a chokepoint carrying roughly a quarter of the world's seaborne oil trade.
Watch three things:
• Whether this stays a one-for-one exchange, or the IRGC starts seeding mines again at scale
• How many hulls actually transit this week
• Whether Gulf partners treat the Jordan claim as a new red line, or just another night of sirens
The strait isn't open until insurance rates and routing behavior say it is. Right now, they're still saying otherwise.
Analysis. Not opinion.
Source: CNN.
Switzerland.
A 22-year-old woman is dead. Five others wounded — some seriously — after multiple shots were fired into a crowd at the Aarauer Rave shortly after 02:30.
~3,500 people at the Schachen racecourse in Aarau (Aargau), west of Zurich. Witnesses first thought it was fireworks.
Shooter(s) still at large. Full manhunt.
German police assisting. Motive and circumstances unknown.
Switzerland has high civilian gun ownership and very few mass shootings. That is not a guarantee. Soft targets stay soft until someone proves otherwise.
Facts only. No motive assigned until police do.
Analysis. Not Opinion.
Source: CNN.
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605
Israel just appointed its first ambassador to a country most of the world doesn't recognize. That country is Somaliland. It sits beside Bab al-Mandab, one of the most fought-over shipping corridors on Earth. This is Stage 1: overextension. And it's rarely visible this early. Analysis. Not opinion.
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🚨US Gulf bases were built to multiply American power.
Now they’re a liability Washington has to defend.
5.7 million barrels a day, gone in minutes, in 2019. $37.5 billion and climbing since February.
Precision missile stocks at half of pre-war levels.
Stage 1: overextension.
Analysis. Not opinion.
Saudi Arabia built a way around the Strait of Hormuz. It didn't solve the problem.
Bab al-Mandab is the second chokepoint, and the Iran-backed Houthis have already proven they can threaten it.
Stage 1 of the four-stage empire collapse framework: overextension.
Analysis. Not opinion.









