CLASSIC CARTOONS

OUR DAILY OLDIES

⁣Catherine Austin-Fitts Exposed what’s Really Going on with AI Data Centers

It’s not only about mass surveillance.

They’re laying the foundation for a “full-blown social credit system.”

Globally, the total consumption of data centers reached 560 billion liters of water in 2023, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA) in its Energy and AI report (April 2025). And the trend continues.

The institution anticipates a spectacular rise in the coming years, with volumes potentially doubling to 1,200 billion liters per year by 2030.

According to a joint investigation by Source Material and The Guardian, Amazon, Google, and Microsoft alone plan a 78% increase in the number of their data centers.

Here we're talking about water consumed, which is different from water withdrawn.

The latter accounts for the total amount of water used for the construction, operation, and maintenance of data centers.

According to the IEA, the amounts of water withdrawn are rather on the order of 5,000 billion liters in 2023, and more than 9,000 billion liters projected for 2030.

Meanwhile we can’t water our gardens.

⁣Source: https://t.me/LauraAbolichannel/87536, https://t.me/LauraAbolichannel/87538

⁣Russia is Carrying Out a Massive Missile Attack on Kyiv

More than 25 missiles have struck Kyiv, including Iskander-M ballistic missiles, allegedly North Korean KN-23 ballistic missiles, and 3M22 Zircon hypersonic cruise missiles.

Additionally, Tu-95MS and Tu-160 strategic bombers launched Kh-101 cruise missiles, while a Buyan-M-class corvette launched several 3M14 Kalibr cruise missiles, which are expected to enter Ukrainian airspace soon.


Source: https://t.me/intelslava/92842

⁣In 2009, the Obama administration made an agreement with Israel that allows the sharing of surveillance data, including information on U.S. citizens.

This effectively gives Israel access to illegally collected data on American citizens and raises serious concerns about privacy and oversight, with little accountability in place.

The repeated reauthorization of FISA 702 is what enables these practices to continue across multiple administrations.

Why is Trump pushing to renew these surveillance powers after he, too, was once targeted by them?

Source: https://t.me/LauraAbolichannel/87499

CLASSIC CARTOONS

OUR DAILY OLDIES: (INTERNATIONAL EDITION) THIS SONG WAS MADE POPULAR BY 'CHICAGO' IN 1971. THIS IS THE VERSION FROM SWEDEN BY 'THE BLOOM GREEN GROUP'.

⁣Australia Needs to Look Beyond the Traditional Left-versus-right Political Divide

I question whether politicians who claim to represent Australian nationalism are truly putting Australia first, particularly when it comes to their positions on Israel and foreign policy.

Pauline Hanson has built her reputation as a nationalist voice, but her public support for Israel raises serious questions about what kind of political alternative she actually represents.

The same issue extends beyond Australia. From Trump and the American political right to the influence of foreign policy, media, and globalist institutions, I believe Australians need to start questioning who really shapes the political decisions being made in our country.

If we genuinely want change, we need to stop blindly trusting either side of politics and start asking who is actually putting Australia first.

Source: https://x.com/jamiemcintyre21/....status/2089607336453

⁣The Albanese government has been exposed using $2.2 BILLION of tax payers money to fund activist groups including over $1 BILLION for "Diveristy & Multicultural advocacy".

The government is lobbying the public to accept it's ideology for example during the yes vote for the voice referendum. The yes sick was funded with public money but the no vote was funded privately.

⁣Two Factories that Caught fire and Exploded this Week in Europe are Linked to the Supply of Weapons to Ukraine

These are KNDS in Italy and EMCO in Bulgaria – both companies work with weapons and ammunition that are supplied to Ukraine.

EMCO produces ammunition of Soviet standards: 122 and 152 mm artillery shells, rocket projectiles for the "Grad" MLRS, 60, 82, and 120 mm mortar rounds, and projectiles for grenade launchers. In addition, EMCO is involved in the repair and modernization of light armored vehicles.

The Italian branch of KNDS produces ammunition, including the NATO 155 mm caliber, for European armies and for supply to Ukraine. The holding company also supplies the Ukrainian Armed Forces with CAESAR and PzH 2000 self-propelled howitzers, Leopard 1/2 tanks, Gepard anti-aircraft systems, and AMX-10 RC armored vehicles. KNDS Ukraine operates in Kyiv, providing maintenance and repair services for Western equipment, as well as localizing the production of ammunition in Ukraine.

Source: https://t.me/LauraAbolichannel/87373

CLASSIC CARTOONS

OUR DAILY OLDIES

⁣What Happens when Foreign Influence, Intelligence, Politics, Media, and National Sovereignty Collide?

In this episode of The McIntyre Report, we examine one of Australia’s most controversial political questions: Is Israel Controlling Australia? The Foreign Influence Question No One Wants to Ask

The discussion explores claims and controversies surrounding intelligence warnings, Israel’s relationship with Australian political figures, free speech, immigration, economic pressures, pharmaceutical policy, the John McAfee case, and the debate over how antisemitism is defined.

From the CIA and Iran to Australian politics and the adoption of the IHRA definition of antisemitism, this episode examines the arguments, allegations, and unanswered questions behind a subject that continues to generate intense debate.

Watch the full episode and make up your own mind.

Chapters:
00:42 — CIA Questions Israel's Iran Warning
05:08 — Inside the Secret Spy Briefing
09:52 — The Great Awakening Gets Dark
13:23 — Israel’s Growing Influence Over Australia
17:23 — The Free Speech Crackdown
21:01 — Who Really Controls Australia?
24:00 — The Hidden Power Behind Politics
29:01 — Israel's Propaganda War
32:48 — Australia Invented More Than You Think
34:03 — Australia Economic Collapse
37:42 — The Drugs They Say Could Save Lives
39:38 — The John McAfee Mystery Deepens
42:04 — The Antisemitism Definition Controversy

What do you think?
Is Australia becoming too influenced by foreign interests, or are these concerns overstated?

⁣Trump on Iran:

Their currency is valueless, their military is beat.

159 ships, every ship is underwater right now, it's resting at the bottom.

They don't have any airplanes. It's amazing because you hear these stories, their radar is gone, all technology is gone, they have inflation at 350%, their cash is worthless, their currency is absolutely worthless, and then you read the New York Times, they say Iran is doing extremely well, you know, it's like incredible.

The only thing they have is fake news, that's all they have, but some good things are going to happen very soon—they've already happened because the one thing we can't do, we cannot let Iran have a nuclear weapon.

Source: https://t.me/AussieCossack/50817

CLASSIC CARTOONS

OUR DAILY OLDIES

⁣World Jewish President Ron Lauder Admitted that any Politician who will dare Oppose Israel will be “DEFEATED” by Force.

He demanded heavier Holocaust programming in all schools and full weaponization of social media to silence critics against Jewish people.

Aka Censorship.

Source: https://t.me/LauraAbolichannel/87308

⁣Tucker Carlson said that he was "15 feet away" at the Inauguration in 2025 and he saw that Donald Trump did not put his hand on The Bible.

Source: https://t.me/LauraAbolichannel/87302

⁣DEATH TOLL RISES in Colombia EARTHQUAKE to at least 281, with 379 people missing and 3,971 injured.

Source: https://t.me/LauraAbolichannel/87280

⁣North Sulawesi: The “Great Barrier Reef of Indonesia” Waiting to Be Discovered—Part 3

An Australian National Review Special Report

By Jamie McIntyre, Chief Editor, Australian National Review, and Founder of LUX Property Group

North Sulawesi may be one of Indonesia’s greatest yet most underappreciated tourism and investment opportunities.

I recently flew to Manado to explore North Sulawesi and assess its potential for future LUX Property Group resort sites. What I discovered was a region of extraordinary natural beauty, vibrant cities, increasingly impressive infrastructure and enormous potential to become a major international tourism destination.

In many respects, North Sulawesi is the Great Barrier Reef of Indonesia.

Its clear tropical waters, coral reefs, abundant marine life and world-class diving and snorkelling place it among the most compelling marine destinations in Asia. Bunaken and the surrounding islands are already well known among experienced divers, yet the broader region remains largely undiscovered by the international mass-tourism market.

That contrast is what makes North Sulawesi so interesting. The natural attractions are already there, but the visitor numbers, international awareness, resort capacity and direct air connections have not yet caught up with the region’s potential.

A Major Destination Hiding in Plain Sight

One reason North Sulawesi attracts fewer foreign visitors than Bali is the perception that it is remote. Yet it is far more accessible than many people realise. A direct flight from Bali to Manado takes only a little over two and a half hours, while connections through major Indonesian hubs such as Makassar are straightforward.

What is missing is not proximity, but awareness, stronger international marketing and a larger pipeline of high-quality resorts and tourism infrastructure.

For investors and developers with a long-term view, that creates opportunity. Destinations such as Bali did not become global tourism centres overnight. They developed through a combination of natural appeal, infrastructure, aviation links, hospitality investment and international branding. North Sulawesi already possesses the most difficult element to create: an exceptional natural environment.

The opportunity is to build around that environment intelligently and sustainably, without destroying the qualities that make the region special.

Manado Was Much Bigger and More Vibrant Than Expected

Manado itself was a surprise.

With a population of approximately 463,000, it might appear modest by Indonesian standards. On the ground, however, it feels far larger and more commercially active. Its waterfront, retail precincts, hotels, restaurants and urban energy reflect a city with confidence and significant spending power.

One of its major shopping malls rivals—and in some respects exceeds—the scale of many Westfield centres in Australia. This is a reminder of how frequently outsiders underestimate Indonesia’s regional cities.

Indonesia is not simply Jakarta and Bali. It is a vast archipelagic nation with numerous substantial urban economies, a growing middle class and regional centres capable of supporting sophisticated retail, hospitality, property and infrastructure investment.

The more of Indonesia I visit, the clearer this becomes: many international observers are working from an outdated picture of the country.

Indonesia’s Infrastructure Transformation

I travelled through Makassar, home to one of Indonesia’s most important aviation hubs outside Jakarta. Its scale, modern design and quality demonstrate the level of infrastructure Indonesia is now capable of delivering. By comparison with many Australian airports, the experience is a powerful indication of how rapidly major Indonesian gateways are expanding and modernising.

North Sulawesi is also benefiting from new freeway and road connections linking Manado with neighbouring cities and development areas. These projects will progressively reduce travel times, open new tourism corridors and make previously overlooked coastal locations more viable for resorts and other investment.

There is still much work to do. Roads, urban planning, public transport, drainage, waste systems and tourism infrastructure can all be improved. But that is precisely where the next stage of Indonesia’s growth lies.

Indonesia has the population, resources, strategic location and entrepreneurial energy to modernise its regional cities at extraordinary speed. With disciplined master planning, transparent approvals and investment in high-quality public infrastructure, cities such as Manado can become more liveable, productive and internationally competitive.

Part of a Broader Vision for Modern Indonesia

My visit to North Sulawesi follows a series of Australian National Review special reports examining Indonesia’s development potential.

Our positive report on Nusantara, Indonesia’s new capital city, reached a large international audience and helped challenge the negative and often poorly informed commentary surrounding the project. Nusantara represents a rare opportunity to build a modern, green and carefully planned capital from the ground up.

Following my visit, I was invited to submit concepts for a convention centre, eco-resort and five-star hotel to support the new capital’s tourism, investment and events economy.

I have also proposed that Indonesia consider developing six new, properly planned modern cities. One could be positioned on the Indonesian side of the Malacca Strait—not merely to collect value from trade passing through one of the world’s most important shipping corridors, but to create value by developing a new commercial, aviation, technology and financial hub capable of competing with Singapore at the other end of the strait.

LUX Property Group is also advancing a major project in South Lombok which, subject to final approvals, is intended to demonstrate how a thoughtfully master-planned city and resort destination can be created in Indonesia. The vision combines tourism, residential communities, commercial facilities, sustainability and modern infrastructure rather than allowing development to occur in an uncoordinated fashion.

In Jakarta, I have put forward ideas to elevate the capital’s international identity, including an iconic reimagining of its major central roundabout. Great global cities need memorable symbols and public spaces. Jakarta has the scale and importance to stand confidently alongside the world’s leading capitals, but it must continue investing in design, branding, public amenity and ambitious civic projects.

These proposals share a central idea: Indonesia should not simply follow development models created elsewhere. It can create its own modern cities, tourism destinations and infrastructure icons—designed for its climate, culture, population and future.

A Responsible Resort Opportunity

North Sulawesi could become an important part of that future.

Any major tourism development must respect the reefs, coastlines, forests and communities that make the region valuable. Poorly planned construction would undermine the very asset visitors travel to experience. Sustainable development should therefore include appropriate coastal setbacks, responsible wastewater systems, low-impact architecture, renewable energy where viable, limits on density and meaningful economic participation for local communities.

The best outcome would not be to turn North Sulawesi into another Bali. It should develop a distinct identity: a premium marine, diving, wellness, nature and adventure destination with its own character.

High-quality eco-resorts, five-star hotels, wellness retreats, convention facilities and carefully designed residential tourism projects could attract visitors who stay longer and spend more, while creating skilled local employment. Improved direct flights and coordinated international marketing would further unlock the region.

Indonesia’s Next Great Tourism Frontier

North Sulawesi has the ingredients of a world-class destination: spectacular marine environments, tropical islands, dramatic landscapes, a vibrant regional capital, improving transport links and a welcoming local culture.

What it needs now is vision, disciplined planning and international promotion.

My visit to Manado confirmed that Indonesia’s greatest opportunities are not confined to the places already known to the world. Across this vast nation are cities and regions with the capacity to become major tourism, investment and lifestyle destinations.

North Sulawesi is one of them.

If developed responsibly, it can become globally recognised as the Great Barrier Reef of Indonesia—and one of Asia’s most exciting new resort destinations.



Source: ⁣https://x.com/jamiemcintyre21/....status/2087840515857