CLASSIC CARTOONS

CLASSIC CARTOONS

CLASSIC CARTOONS

OUR DAILY OLDIES

OUR DAILY OLDIES

OUR DAILY OLDIES

⁣Trump's Iran Deal Upsets Israel and the Neocons

In this episode of The McIntyre Report, Jamie McIntyre goes deep on Australia's richest person, Gina Rinehart, and her outrageous plan to give free land to Israelis to build deadly drones enrages Aussies.

Fauci's missing vaccine safety trials finally get exposed. Trump's Iran peace deal — and how Israel is trying to blow it up. Dan Bilzerian says what nobody else will.

The McIntyre Report, by @jamiemcintyre21 (https://x.com/jamiemcintyre21)

CHAPTERS:

00:39 — Fake News: The Exact Opposite Truth

05:22 — Gina Rinehart's Shocking War Drone Deal

11:26 — Veteran Exposes Endless War Machine

19:19 — Trump Threatens Iran: Peace or War?

25:08 — Fauci's Missing Vaccine Trials Exposed!

32:42 — Dan Bilzerian Breaks Every Taboo

@ANRHeadlines (https://x.com/ANRHeadlines)

Source: https://x.com/jamiemcintyre21/....status/2070770778963

OUR DAILY OLDIES

CLASSIC CARTOONS

OUR DAILY OLDIES

CLASSIC CARTOONS

⁣Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan:

“Israel is currently looking for a new enemy.

As long as Israel—or any other actor—acts in ways that conflict with our national and regional interests, we have no reason to fear anyone, hesitate, or back down.

We have no problem with confrontation. If it comes to that, it is not a problem for us.

Israel is not just my problem. It is a problem for the whole world.”

True. Israel has made it its goal to become everyone’s problem!

Source: https://t.me/LauraAbolichannel/85853

⁣Indonesia's New Capital City - NUSANTARA IKN Highlights

⁣A Chinese residential complex has gone viral for its rooftop misting system, which reduces the temperature by 5-8°C in just a few minutes.

Multiple multi-story towers simultaneously spray fine water droplets from nozzles on their roofs, creating dense clouds that cover courtyards and buildings.

Source: https://t.me/LauraAbolichannel/85852

⁣Indonesia's New Capital City - NUSANTARA IKN Highlights - pt2

⁣There has been confusion with how preferential voting works in Australia. Thank you to Topher Field for making this easy to understand video.

Please watch it to know how to vote for freedom friendly parties in the next election.

We want these bastards accountable and the only way to do that is by getting the balance of power!


⁣https://www.australiannational....review.com/state-of-

FIRES RELATED TO ELECTRIC VEHICLES, LITHIUM BATTERIES AND CHARGING SYSTEMS ARE BECOMING FREQUENT EVENTS...

⁣Why Does Indonesia Have a 350 km/h Fast Train While Australia Still Struggles With Average-Speed Rail?

One of the biggest surprises of my recent visit to Indonesia wasn’t the new capital city of Nusantara or Jakarta’s relentless pace. It was boarding the Whoosh high-speed train between Jakarta and Bandung.

The experience was extraordinary.

In just around 30 minutes, we travelled between two major cities at speeds reaching approximately 350 km/h. The journey was smooth, quiet and every bit as impressive as the high-speed rail systems I’ve

experienced elsewhere in Asia.

What struck me wasn’t simply Indonesia’s achievement.

It was Australia’s failure.

Indonesia is still commonly described as a developing nation, yet it has managed to build one of Southeast Asia’s most advanced transport systems while Australia, one of the wealthiest countries in the

world on a per capita basis, still cannot deliver even ordinary passenger rail between many of its major population centres.

Perhaps before politicians start talking about futuristic high-speed rail, Australia should first learn how to build an average-speed train.

Take the Brisbane to Gold Coast corridor.

The two cities are only around 70 kilometres apart.

An ordinary modern passenger train travelling at about 120 km/h could complete much of that journey in around 30 to 40 minutes, transforming daily commuting for hundreds of thousands of people.

Instead, commuters often spend 70 to 90 minutes on today’s rail services, and considerably longer if travelling by car during peak-hour gridlock.

That isn’t simply inconvenient.

It is an enormous drag on productivity, quality of life and economic growth.

Every extra hour spent sitting in traffic is an hour not spent with family, running a business or contributing to the economy.

Meanwhile, Indonesia has leapfrogged into the future.

The country’s Whoosh high-speed railway demonstrates what can be achieved when governments decide that modern infrastructure is an investment rather than merely another political announcement.

Australia has spent decades discussing high-speed rail.

We’ve commissioned study after study, produced glossy reports and made election promises.

Yet little changes.

Australians deserve to ask an uncomfortable question.

How can Indonesia build a 350 km/h railway while Australia still struggles to provide reliable, average-speed rail between nearby cities?

Infrastructure should not be viewed through a political lens.

It should be viewed through an economic one.

-Faster transport means higher productivity.
-It expands labour markets.
-It reduces congestion.
-It increases property values around transport hubs.
-It attracts investment.
-It improves tourism.

Most importantly, it gives people back something increasingly valuable: time.

Australia has the engineering expertise.

It has the financial capacity.

What appears to be missing is the political will.

Watching Indonesia’s sleek high-speed train glide effortlessly across Java was inspiring.

It also served as a reminder that Australia’s infrastructure ambitions have become far too modest.

Perhaps it’s time to stop debating whether Australia can build world-class rail and instead start asking why nations with fewer resources are already doing it.

Until then, Australians will continue watching other countries race ahead while we remain stuck in traffic.

Source: https://x.com/jamiemcintyre21/....status/2070407794503

⁣Indonesia's New Capital City - NUSANTARA IKN Highlights - pt1

⁣Why Indonesia’s New Capital May Become One of the World’s Most Comfortable Cities to Live In

By Jamie McIntyre - Australian National Review

After spending several days visiting Indonesia’s remarkable new capital, Nusantara, one thing became immediately obvious.

This city feels different.

Unlike many tropical cities that can become hot, humid and congested, Nusantara has an incredibly fresh feel. During my visit in what is currently the drier season, daytime temperatures were warm but

comfortable, while the evenings were surprisingly pleasant, helped by a constant breeze flowing through the surrounding forests.

It prompted me to ask a simple question.

If it’s this comfortable now, what will it be like during the hottest part of the year?

The answer may surprise many people.

Because Nusantara sits close to the equator, it doesn’t experience the dramatic seasonal temperature swings Australians are familiar with. Instead, temperatures remain remarkably stable throughout the

year, generally ranging between 30 and 34 degrees during the day and around 22 to 25 degrees overnight. The wet season brings more rain rather than significantly higher temperatures.

While there will naturally be hotter days that occasionally reach the mid-30s, the city’s location, extensive forest cover and proximity to the coast help generate natural airflow that reduces the oppressive

heat often experienced in large inland cities.

What impressed me even more was the air quality.

Coming from cities where traffic congestion, industrial pollution and urban sprawl dominate the skyline, Nusantara feels like breathing in fresh rainforest air.

That isn’t accidental.

Indonesia has deliberately designed Nusantara as a “Forest City”, preserving vast areas of natural vegetation while integrating urban development into the surrounding landscape rather than replacing it.

Wide boulevards, thousands of trees, electric public transport and the absence of heavy industry nearby all contribute to what could become one of the cleanest capital cities in Asia.

Of course, like much of Indonesia, there remains the occasional risk of regional haze during severe forest fire seasons elsewhere in the archipelago. However, under normal conditions, Nusantara enjoys

significant natural advantages over many of Asia’s major metropolitan areas.

Scientists also believe that although all growing cities eventually create some urban heat, Nusantara’s extensive green planning should significantly reduce the “urban heat island” effect compared with

conventional cities dominated by concrete and asphalt.

Walking around Nusantara today, it already feels more like a modern eco-city than a traditional capital.

Wide landscaped streets.

Beautiful architecture.

Open green spaces.

Clean air.

Minimal traffic.

It’s a striking contrast to many of the world’s older capital cities that are now struggling with congestion, pollution and overcrowding.

As Indonesia continues developing Nusantara over the coming decades, the country has a rare opportunity to build not simply another capital city, but one of the healthiest, greenest and most liveable urban

environments on the planet.

If the current vision is maintained, future generations may well look at Nusantara as the blueprint for how new cities should be built in the 21st century.

Having now experienced it firsthand, I believe the greatest surprise isn’t the futuristic buildings.

It’s how comfortable the city already feels.

Source: https://x.com/jamiemcintyre21/....status/2070657401817