Bookmarks for 2026-01-11T04:06:51.910Z

• On March 23, 2178, Pluto Will Complete Its First Full Orbit Since Its Discovery | IFLScience Added: Jan 10, 2026

• Barão de Itararé - Wikipedia Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Barão de Itararé - Wikipedia

  

• Scoop: Bannon quietly making moves toward 2028 run Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Scoop: Bannon quietly making moves toward 2028 run

  Site: Axios

  Publicly, however, he's calling for a third term for President Trump.

  

• Greenland's importance in US Arctic strategy Added: Jan 10, 2026

  The US must take Greenland, whatever the cost

  Site: The Hill

  The U.S. is considering buying Greenland to secure its strategic interests in the Arctic, as Russia and China invest heavily in the region, and a negotiated transfer with compensation for Denmark w…

  The White House is speaking loudly about Greenland. But volume should not be mistaken for madness. This isn’t a sudden lapse into imperial fantasy — it is power politics, plain and unsentimental, dressed in modern language but driven by old truths. Geography still governs fate. Distance can still protect or imperils nations. Ice still melts, routes still open, and rivals still move. Greenland sits at the center of it all — a vast slab of territory that dominates the map not by population, but by consequence. Set aside the outrage and the pearl-clutching, and the case becomes clear. Seen through a realist lens — the kind John Mearsheimer describes — power is never polite. Nations do not glide through history on good will. They compete, maneuver, and block rivals wherever they can. America didn't invent this contest, but it has played it for a century, shaping trade routes, locking down strategic chokepoints, and denying rivals room to expand. Exiting now would not end the game — it would simply forfeit the advantage.  Greenland matters because the Arctic matters. Melting ice has turned what was once a frozen buffer into a contested corridor. Shipping lanes are emerging. Subsea cables snake across the ocean floor. Missile paths shorten. Surveillance gaps narrow. Russia knows this. China knows this. Both are investing heavily in Arctic presence, infrastructure and influence. The U.S. can either treat Greenland as a distant curiosity or as what it actually is: a forward position in a region that will define future power balances. This is why the talk of acquiring it refuses to die. Under Trump, it has resurfaced less from recklessness than from bluntness. He says aloud what others preferred to bury in briefings. Previous administrations whispered the same concerns behind closed doors, then settled for half-measures and cosmetic compromises. Trump simply said the quiet part out loud, with his usual lack of decorum and surplus of disruption. Allies recoiled. But in cold political terms, offense is secondary to advantage. The preferred path is obvious and needs no justification. Buying Greenland is better than bullying it. A negotiated transfer, with guarantees for Greenlanders and compensation for Denmark, would be cleaner, cheaper, and far less destabilizing than any military move. War in the Arctic would be absurd, expensive and counterproductive. Even floating the idea of force is less about intent than leverage. It is a reminder that the U.S. takes the matter seriously, not a rehearsal for invasion.  Critics insist Greenland’s future is not Washington’s to decide. Formally, they are right. Strategically, however, that statement is comforting nonsense. In a world of rising rivalry, no great power allows vital terrain to drift into adversarial hands out of courtesy. Sovereignty is sacred until security is threatened; then it becomes negotiable. This isn’t cynicism, but the hard ledger of history. The U.S. bought Louisiana not out of generosity, but to deny France control of the Mississippi. It backed Panama’s break from Colombia to secure a canal it deemed vital. It purchased Alaska to keep Russia away from its doorstep. Britain took Gibraltar for the same reason: Position beats principle when survival is involved. States talk reverently about borders, right up until borders threaten them. When security tightens, ideals are revised. The European backlash, while predictable, is also revealing. Europe benefits enormously from American security guarantees, but recoils whenever Washington acts like a power rather than a charity. There is something faintly comic about NATO allies warning the U.S. against taking its own defense too seriously. The alliance rests, after all, on the assumption that America has never been a feelings-first power. Greenland reveals whether it still remembers that.  European nations insist Greenland is not for sale, while quietly relying on American troops, money and missiles to keep the peace that permits such comfortable posturing. It is a bit like lecturing the fire brigade on property rights while borrowing their hoses. Principles are easier to defend when someone else pays the insurance.  The deeper issue is not Trump’s rhetoric but America’s reluctance to admit what it is. The U.S. remains a global power in a competitive world. It cannot afford strategic blind spots disguised as virtue. Greenland is not a vanity project or a colonial hangover — it is a strategic anchor, a surveillance platform, a logistical hub, and a denial asset, all wrapped up into one. To lose influence there would not cause immediate collapse, but it would mark a significant retreat, the kind rivals notice long before voters do.  That is why this moment feels different. The language is sharper. The signals are stronger. Force remains the last resort, and rightly so. It is expensive, corrosive and unpredictable. Buying Greenland would cost money and pride, but far less than conflict. Realism doesn’t require hostility. The United States has often secured vital positions without resorting to force. It gained long-term access to Iceland during World War II because the island mattered more than diplomatic niceties. It maintained strategic basing in Okinawa through negotiation, despite local resistance, because geography demanded it. It built Diego Garcia into a major military hub through negotiation and agreement rather than force. In each case, American security was strengthened without open conflict. Greenland deserves the same treatment now. Serious talks that reflect its importance. Offer fair payment to Denmark, respect local self-rule, and protect U.S. interests without turning the Arctic into an unnecessary flashpoint. Trump has his sights set on Greenland because the map leaves little room for alternatives.  John Mac Ghlionn is a writer and researcher who explores culture, society and the impact of technology on daily life.

  

• China Builds Wild Gravity Machine Added: Jan 10, 2026

  China Builds Wild Gravity Machine

  Site: Futurism

  China has unveiled a powerful "hypergravity machine" that can generate forces almost two thousand times stronger than Earth's gravity.

  

• Think The World Is Getting Worse? Science Has Some Surprising Good News : ScienceAlert Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Think The World Is Getting Worse? Science Has Some Surprising Good News

  Site: ScienceAlert

  Talk to a random member of the public, and they're likely to say that people's behaviour is getting worse.

  

• María Corina Machado's Nobel Peace Prize cannot be transferred to Trump, Nobel Institute says Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Machado’s Nobel Peace Prize cannot be transferred to Trump, Norwegian institute says

  Site: The Hill

  The Norwegian Nobel Institute on Friday clarified the rules regarding the Nobel Prize amid recent suggestions by Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado that she would share her awar…

  The Norwegian Nobel Institute on Friday clarified the rules regarding the Nobel Prize amid recent suggestions by Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado that she would share her award with President Trump. The prize cannot be “revoked, shared, or transferred to others” once announced, the institute said in a statement. “The decision is final and stands for all time,” the statement concluded. Machado has floated the idea of giving the Peace Prize she won last October to Trump in the wake of U.S. intervention in Venezuela, including the recent capture of President Nicolás Maduro and his wife to face narcoterrorism charges. “I certainly would love to be able to personally tell him that we believe — the Venezuelan people, because this is a prize of the Venezuelan people, want to give it to him and share it with him,” Machado said Tuesday on Fox News’s “Hannity.” Trump chimed in on the same program on Thursday, saying it would be a “great honor” to accept the award and that he was looking forward to meeting with Machado during a scheduled visit in Washington next week. Machado, a former National Assembly member, won the opposition primary in 2023 but was barred from running against Maduro in the general election and backed another candidate. Maduro declared victory in the election despite reports of irregularities by independent observers. As Maduro’s crackdown on protesters and the opposition party intensified, Machado remained in hiding for more than a year before reappearing in public in Norway last month, where her daughter accepted the Peace Prize on her behalf. In announcing Machado as the winner, the Norwegian Nobel Committee described her as “one of the most extraordinary examples of civilian courage in Latin America in recent times” and praised her “tireless” work in promoting democracy. Machado told Hannity she planned to return to Venezuela “as soon as possible,” though Trump has said she does not have enough support or respect to lead the country. Instead, the U.S. has backed Delcy Rodríguez, Maduro’s close ally and vice president, as acting president. Still, Trump and other senior officials have maintained that the U.S. will “run” the South American country for some time.

  

• Saganism on X: "On December 13, 1973, Isaac Asimov sent a letter to Carl Sagan after reading his new book. Asimov, who was often proud of his wit and displayed it openly, wrote: “I have just finished The Cosmic Connection and loved every word of it. You are my idea of a good writer because you https://t.co/tmkI0vv3aT" / X Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• Paul Hanel on X: "New paper: We found that a) US-Democrats and Republicans are similar in their values, b) sharing these similarities reduces polarisation and (c) increases hopefulness for the future on a qualitative measure. With @wolf_lj @EssexPsychology @BathPsychology https://t.co/xhriQ4V025 https://t.co/uzRqrrUthH" / X Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• GB Politics on X: "🚨BREAKING: The UK Government is working with Canada and Australia to launch a coordinated ban on X [@Telegraph]" / X Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• BlueyAnon on X: "@GBPolitcs @Telegraph Pretty sure this was due to the long-term lack of viability for filling their prisons with their own citizens calling them wankers on this platform, like they were fascists or something." / X Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• Tokyo Rosie on X: "@GBPolitcs @Kirky861 @Telegraph Just renewed my VPN today. They can fuck off." / X Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• Mother of Elon Musk’s 13th Child Speaks Out After Claiming Grok Generated Explicit AI Images of Her Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Mother of Elon Musk’s 13th Child Speaks Out After Claiming Grok Generated Explicit AI Images of Her

  The alleged mother of Elon Musk’s 13th child, Ashley St. Clair, has lashed out after X’s AI technology, Grok, created X-rated images of her. Speaking to Inside Edition in an interview airing on Friday, January 9, St. Clair described being left feeling “disgusted and violated” after the images were allegedly generated. “I got a text

  

• Musk says X outcry is 'excuse for censorship' Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Musk says X outcry is 'excuse for censorship'

  The government is urging Ofcom to use all its powers – up to and including an effective ban – against X.

  

• Please stop buying standard USB flash drives in 2026 Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Please stop buying standard USB flash drives in 2026

  Site: How-To Geek

  Don't buy a plain old USB flash drive, buy this instead

  

• Quote of the day by Bob Dylan: ‘ A man is a success if he gets up in the morning and gets to…’ - The Economic Times Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Quote of the day by Bob Dylan: ‘ A man is a success if he gets up in the morning and gets to…’ - The Economic Times

  Bob Dylan, born Robert Allen Zimmerman on May 24, 1941, in Duluth, Minnesota, is widely regarded as one of the most influential figures in modern music. Emerging from the 1960s folk revival, Dylan’s songwriting and distinctive voice captured the social and political upheavals of the era. Songs like Blowin’ in the Wind and The Times They Are a-Changin’ became anthems for civil rights and anti-war movements, establishing him not just as a musician, but as a cultural icon. Dylan’s influence stretches into literature and popular culture, earning him accolades including the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2016 for “having created new poetic expressions within the great American song tradition.” His work continues to provoke thought, spark debate, and resonate with audiences worldwide, cementing his legacy as a defining voice in the cultural and artistic landscape of the 20th and 21st centuries.Quote of the day“A man is a success if he gets up in the morning and gets to bed at night, and in between he does what he wants to do.”Meaning of the quoteBob Dylan’s quote redefines success beyond wealth, fame, or accolades. It emphasizes that true achievement lies in the freedom to live each day according to one’s own choices and passions. The simple routine of rising in the morning and resting at night represents life’s basic structure, but the real measure of success is how we spend the hours in between, pursuing work, creativity, or activities that bring purpose and fulfillment. In this view, living authentically and following one’s own path becomes the ultimate marker of a meaningful life.

  

• A single equation lets classical physics decode ‘quantum’ light Added: Jan 10, 2026

  A single equation lets classical physics decode ‘quantum’ light

  Site: Earth.com

  Stevens Institute, Hoboken, reports the universal identity P²+K²=1, uniting polarization with entanglement across setups and dimensions.

  

• 7 deadly Linux commands that can wipe out or crash your computer Added: Jan 10, 2026

  7 commands you should never run on Linux

  Site: How-To Geek

  From fork bombs to fake “language pack” removals, these commands can wreck Linux fast. Here’s what they do and how to stay safe.

  

• A Defense of the Donroe Doctrine in Greenland - WSJ Added: Jan 10, 2026

• Linux made my old PC fast again, and it hasn’t slowed down since Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Linux made my old PC fast again, and it hasn’t slowed down since

  Site: How-To Geek

  Windows 11 slowed my hardware to a crawl. Linux runs lighter with rolling updates, and keeps older PCs fast for years instead of becoming e-waste.

  

• Chamath Palihapitiya on X: "Unfortunate update as of today: More calls from friends. The total wealth that has left California is now $1T. We had $2T of billionaire wealth just a few weeks ago. Now, 50% of that wealth has left - taking their income tax revenue, sales tax revenue, real estate tax revenue" / X Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• Chamath Palihapitiya on X: "Santa Monica is under dire financial distress as it confronts settling a massive sexual abuse scandal of children by a city employee on top of the rampant waste, fraud and abuse that is already stretching the city towards insolvency. “The City has been under increasing pressure" / X Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• Elon Musk on X: "Upgrade your @Grok app" / X Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• Hamidreza on X: "#MIGA #MAGA https://t.co/5zxy4063ej" / X Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• Elon Musk on X: "𝕏 is the set of all things" / X Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• Cut Mark Kelly Some Slack - WSJ Added: Jan 10, 2026

• ANOTHER billionaire flees California as Silicon Valley legend cuts ties and takes his money elsewhere Added: Jan 10, 2026

  ANOTHER billionaire flees California as Silicon Valley icon cuts ties

  Site: Mail Online

  The decision to flee the west coast state comes as a proposed billionaires' tax that would hit California residents worth more than $1billion looms on the horizon.

  

• How Markdown took over the world | Hacker News Added: Jan 10, 2026

  How Markdown took over the world | Hacker News

  

• How Markdown took over the world - Anil Dash Added: Jan 10, 2026

  How Markdown took over the world - Anil Dash

  A blog about making culture. Since 1999.

  

• Gad Saad on X: "Because a liberal white woman truly knows Islam whereas all of Iran is made up of Islamophobes?" / X Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• DNA of ancient hunter-gatherers could explain super-agers - Earth.com Added: Jan 10, 2026

  DNA of ancient hunter-gatherers could explain why some people live to be 100-years-old

  Site: Earth.com

  Link found between super-agers, or people with exceptional longevity, to inherited DNA from Ice Age hunter-gatherer populations in Europe.

  

• Gad Saad on X: "Wow." / X Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• Quote of the day by Harry Potter's author, JK Rowling: ‘Rock bottom became the solid foundation on which I rebuilt my life. I was still alive, and I had a daughter whom I adored’ - The Economic Times Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Quote of the day by Harry Potter's author, JK Rowling: ‘Rock bottom became the solid foundation on which I rebuilt my life. I was still alive, and I had a daughter whom I adored’ - The Economic Times

  JK Rowling's life story shows incredible resilience. Facing hardship as a single mother, she found freedom in her lowest moments. This perspective fueled her creativity, leading to the Harry Potter series. Her stories captivated the world, translated into many languages. Rowling also penned charity books and crime novels under a pseudonym. Her magical world continues to thrive on stage.

  Few stories of resilience resonate like that of JK Rowling, the world-famous author behind the Harry Potter series. At one point in her life, Rowling had hit what most would consider rock bottom. She was a single mother, struggling financially, and facing uncertainty about her future. Yet, she describes that low point not as an end, but as a beginning. She said, “I was set free, because my greatest fear had already been realised, and I was still alive, and I still had a daughter whom I adored, and I had an old typewriter and a big idea. And so rock bottom became the solid foundation on which I rebuilt my life.”The meaning of her quoteThe power of Rowling’s words lies in perspective. She highlights that true freedom can emerge when we confront our worst fears and survive. Instead of despairing over loss or hardship, she saw the opportunity to rebuild with what she still had: life, love, and an idea. Her rock bottom became a launchpad, proving that even in the bleakest moments, the seeds of transformation are often already in our hands.About JK RowlingJK Rowling’s journey started in a small village on the English-Welsh border. From a young age, she was a storyteller. At six, she wrote her first story about a rabbit simply named “Rabbit.” By the time she was 11, she had completed her first novel, a tale about seven cursed diamonds and the people who owned them. Years later, in 1990, a moment on a train changed everything. Sitting on a delayed train from Manchester to London, Rowling suddenly imagined a boy wizard attending a magical school. Ideas for Harry Potter and Hogwarts flooded her mind in a rush of excitement. 126333233 Rowling’s teenage years were marked by unhappiness, complicated by her mother’s illness and a strained relationship with her father. Her mother passed away from multiple sclerosis on 30 December 1990, just as Rowling was writing Harry Potter. The loss deeply influenced her work, and the grief was made worse when some of her mother’s personal belongings, left to her, were stolen. She later got married and embraced motherhood after the birth of her daughter Jessica, went through a divorce, and lived in relative poverty—until the release of her first Harry Potter book, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, in 1997. Several years after university, JK Rowling felt like a failure. The pressure to prove for her young daughter as a single parent was challenging. Rowling later described this period as liberating, allowing her to focus entirely on writing. She credits her daughter, Jessica, for keeping her motivated.126320317 The Harry Potter series went on to captivate the world. The books have been translated into more than 85 languages, including Latin, Hebrew, and Welsh, and recorded as audiobooks in almost as many. Rowling also wrote three companion books for charity—Quidditch Through the Ages, Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, and The Tales of Beedle the Bard—supporting Comic Relief and Lumos.Rowling didn’t stop at wizardry. In 2013, she secretly published a crime novel under the pseudonym Robert Galbraith. The Cormoran Strike series, now seven books strong and adapted for TV by the BBC and HBO, continues under this name.126300805 In 2016, she returned to the magical world she had created, collaborating with playwright Jack Thorne and director John Tiffany to bring Harry’s story to the stage in Harry Potter and the Cursed Child. The play opened in London and now runs in multiple cities around the world, keeping the magic alive for a new generation of fans.126387619

  

• Chimp Sounds Trigger a Strange Brain Signal in Humans Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Chimp Sounds Trigger a Strange Brain Signal in Humans

  Site: SciTechDaily

  Human brains still react to chimp voices, hinting at a deep evolutionary link in how we recognize sound.

  

• 4 uncomfortable truths about AI that everyone should know Added: Jan 10, 2026

  4 uncomfortable truths about AI that everyone should know

  Site: How-To Geek

  Things you should know, whether or not you're using these tools.

  

• Elon Musk Says In One Week He Will Fully Reveal Why Your X Timeline Is... Like That Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Elon Musk Says In One Week He Will Fully Reveal Why Your X Timeline Is... Like That

  Site: Gizmodo

  He’s been claiming he would make the algorithm open source since 2022.

  

• Org Mode Syntax Is One of the Most Reasonable Markup Languages to Use for Text Added: Jan 10, 2026

  Org Mode Syntax Is One of the Most Reasonable Markup Languages to Use for Text

  Site: public voit - Web-page of Karl Voit

  Org Mode Syntax Is One of the Most Reasonable Markup Languages to Use for Text

  

• I didn’t expect Gemini to make Google Keep this much more useful Added: Jan 10, 2026

  I didn’t expect Gemini to make Google Keep this much more useful

  Site: MUO

  Gemini quietly turns Google Keep into a powerful, context-aware productivity tool.

  

• I started using Gemini in Google Sheets, and it's been a game-changer Added: Jan 10, 2026

  I started using Gemini in Google Sheets, and it's been a game-changer

  Site: Android Police

  Cutting my spreadsheet workload in half

  

• Linus Torvalds' Latest Open-Source Project Is AudioNoise - Made With The Help Of Vibe Coding - Phoronix Added: Jan 11, 2026

  Linus Torvalds' Latest Open-Source Project Is AudioNoise - Made With The Help Of Vibe Coding

  

• President Donald J. Trump Speaks to House Republican Members - YouTube Added: Jan 11, 2026

  President Donald J. Trump Speaks to House Republican Members

  Site: YouTube

  "We have GREAT, SOLID, COMMON SENSE policy." 🇺🇸🔥 - President Donald J. Trump

  

• Zohran Mamdani Staffer Says Home Ownership Is WHITE SUPREMACY, NY Is Screwed - YouTube Added: Jan 11, 2026

  Zohran Mamdani Staffer Says Home Ownership Is WHITE SUPREMACY, NY Is Screwed

  Site: YouTube

  BUY BOONIES BOARDS - https://shop.boonieshq.com/collections/initial-pro-modelsSUPPORT THE SHOW BUY CAST BREW COFFEE NOW - https://castbrew.com/Join - https:/...

  

• Twilight Mission / X Added: Jan 11, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• Starship Flight 12 is targeted for the first quarter of 2026 - Google Search Added: Jan 11, 2026

  Google Search

• John Cleese on X: "Bertie never said a truer word It is almost always the case that the people most confident they are right are the lest intelligent Remember Dunning/Kruger" / X Added: Jan 11, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• "They Went After My Son" -Gen. Michael Flynn - YouTube Added: Jan 11, 2026

  "They Went After My Son" -Gen. Michael Flynn

  Site: YouTube

  Please remember to subscribe if you enjoyed this episode of Pod Force One: https://www.youtube.com/@PodForce1Watch full clips of Pod Force One with Miranda D...

  

• Richard Grenell on X: "Any media outlet not reporting these facts are obviously cheering for the Democrats. Wow! Eliti$t funding. It’s all being financed by radical Lefties. A$troturf. The Ford and Rockefeller Foundations are political activists for the woke Left and should be treated as such." / X Added: Jan 11, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• Mike Netter on X: "🚨This account from a Venezuelan security guard loyal to Nicolás Maduro is absolutely chilling—and it explains a lot about why the tone across Latin America suddenly changed. Security Guard: On the day of the operation, we didn't hear anything coming. We were on guard, but https://t.co/392mQuakYV" / X Added: Jan 11, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• Batya Ungar-Sargon on X: "Renee Good wasn't a terrorist. Radicalized by progressive moms, she died thinking she was protecting the vulnerable. Kept in ignorance about the crimes of her neighbors by social and liberal media committed to lying about Somali fraud, she died on the altar of a dangerous" / X Added: Jan 11, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• Elon Musk on X: "Once the NGOs start receiving funding from the government, they are almost impossible to stop. You are funding your own destruction. It’s an outrage." / X Added: Jan 11, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• Elon Musk Surprises Everyone: SpaceX Will Attempt to Reach Mars by the End of 2026 Added: Jan 11, 2026

  Elon Musk Surprises Everyone: SpaceX Will Attempt to Reach Mars by the End of 2026

  Site: The Daily Galaxy - Great Discoveries Channel

  Elon Musk just revealed SpaceX’s boldest Mars plan yet, targeting liftoff far sooner than expected. With a rare planetary window approaching, the 2026 deadline isn’t just ambitious, it may be the only shot.

  

• 'The Food In The White House Is Terrible' According To A Key Insider Added: Jan 11, 2026

  'The Food In The White House Is Terrible' According To A Key Insider - Mashed

  Site: Mashed

  On a podcast, key White House insider Michael Wolff said terrible banquet-style food is served there, but Trump prefers burgers or hot dogs and doesn't eat it.

  

• Ellie Cohanim on X: "As President @realDonaldTrump weighs his options on Iran, he is considering his legacy. Am Iran Regime collapse scenario would be a historic defeat for radical Islam & a historic victory not just for western civilization but for ALL civilization! My comments to @JonScottFNC https://t.co/Iv47v5N4UF" / X Added: Jan 11, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• Elon Musk on X: "Soros bribes both sides" / X Added: Jan 11, 2026

  Site: X (formerly Twitter)

  

• Tamarillo - Wikipedia Added: Jan 11, 2026

  Tamarillo - Wikipedia

  

• President Trump Gaggles with Press on Air Force One, Jan. 11, 2026 - YouTube Added: Jan 11, 2026

  President Trump Gaggles with Press on Air Force One, Jan. 11, 2026

  Site: YouTube

  Air Force One