TYB
https://www.timesofisrael.com/israeli-drone-strike-said-to-target-iranian-nuclear-scientist-in-a-tehran-safehouse/
https://twitter.com/pouriazeraati/status/1935976792978079798
Israeli drone strike said to target Iranian nuclear scientist in a Tehran safehouse
June 20, 2025, 4:48 pm
Israel on Friday launched a fresh wave of strikes on Iran and appeared to continue its campaign against Iran’s nuclear program, with reports emerging from Tehran that an IDF drone targeted and killed an Iranian nuclear scientist who had been holed up in a safe house.
The strike came as Defense Minister Israel Katz said that he instructed the IDF to “intensify strikes on regime targets in Tehran” to “destabilize” the Iranian regime.
An Iranian news website said a drone had struck an apartment in a residential building in central Tehran on Friday, but did not give details.
According to The Wall Street Journal, the scientist who was attacked specialized in weaponry and was being kept in a hiding spot outside of his home. An official speaking to the Journal refused to provide the scientist’s name.
The Israel Defense Forces have not yet commented on the reported strike, but the military has already confirmed the assassination of 10 Iranian nuclear scientists who were killed during the opening attack of Israel’s campaign against Iran in “Operation Narnia.”
Several news outlets, including the IRGC-controlled Fars News Agency and the semi-official Mehr news agency, carried a statement attributed to Shamkhani. Last week, the same agencies reported that he had been killed in Israel’s initial wave of airstrikes on June 13.
“I am alive and ready to sacrifice myself,” read the statement attributed to Shamkhani.
The news outlets claimed that he is recovering from serious wounds sustained in the Israeli strike and that he is in stable condition.
‘Destabilize the regime’
Meanwhile, Defense Minister Israel Katz said Friday morning that he instructed the IDF to “intensify strikes on regime targets in Tehran” to “destabilize” the Iranian regime.
“We must strike all symbols of the regime and its mechanisms of oppression, such as the Basij, as well as the base of the regime’s power, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps,” Katz said during an assessment with IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir and other top officers.
Katz said Israel must bring about “a mass evacuation of the population from Tehran in order to destabilize the regime and increase deterrence in response to missile fire on Israel’s home front, while continuing to target facilities and scientists to thwart Iran’s nuclear program, until all objectives of the operation are fully achieved.”
Katz’s remarks are notable, as Israel has not stated officially that the toppling of Iran’s authoritarian and Islamic regime is one of its goals in the current offensive, alongside destroying the country’s nuclear program and ballistic missile infrastructure.
The air campaign also saw some 25 Israeli fighter jets destroy on Friday morning some 35 missile launchers and storage sites in Iran’s Tabriz and Kermanshah, the military said. The IDF issued evacuation orders to local residents the previous night.
The IDF also said on Friday that air force strikes in Tehran earlier in the week struck Iran’s “Internal Security headquarters” and the headquarters of Iran’s “special internal security unit,” which are part of Iran’s armed forces.
Israeli airstrikes also reached into the city of Rasht on the Caspian Sea early Friday, Iranian media reported.
The Israeli military had warned the public to flee the area around Rasht’s Industrial City, southwest of the city’s downtown.
But with Iran’s internet shut off to the outside world, it’s unclear just how many people could see the message.
Moreover, the International Atomic Energy Agency said on Friday in a post on X that it has information that key buildings at Iran’s Arak heavy water research site in Khondab were damaged in Israeli strikes, including the distillation unit.
The information is an update on an assessment from Thursday, in which the IAEA said the reactor had been hit, but there were no radiological effects.
Iran did not immediately acknowledge the losses, and has not discussed the damage done so far to its military in the weeklong war.
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‘Rage and victory’
The Iranian regime appeared to try and put on a show of support, with state media reporting rallies in several cities, describing them as rallies of “rage and victory,” and “solidarity and resistance.”
Thousands of people joined a protest against Israel in the Iranian capital on Friday after weekly prayers, chanting slogans in support of their leaders, images on state television showed.
“This is the Friday of the Iranian nation’s solidarity and resistance across the country,” the news anchor said.
Footage showed protesters in Tehran holding up photographs of commanders killed since the start of the war with Israel, while others waved the flags of Iran and the Lebanese terror group Hezbollah.
“I will sacrifice my life for my leader,” read a protester’s banner, a reference to supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
According to state television, protests took place in other cities around the country, including in Tabriz in northwestern Iran and Shiraz in the south.
Beersheba hit again
Iran’s ballistic missile attacks on Israel have repeatedly targeted civilian infrastructure, with the most recent strike hitting Beersheba on Friday, injuring seven and causing major damage to residential buildings.
IDF Spokesman Brig. Gen. Effie Defrin said in a press conference on Friday that Iran was planning a larger attack on the southern city, but Israeli strikes foiled the plan.
“The Iranians planned this morning a larger barrage at Beersheba. Before the launch, we identified preparations of three primed launchers… we destroyed them,” he said, adding that the Israeli Air Force’s continued strikes on Iran “reduce the harm to the home front.”
The continued firing of Iranian missiles since Friday has disrupted Israel’s economy, causing Danish shipping giant Maersk to announce that it is temporarily suspending vessel calls in Haifa port due to the conflict.
Maersk said it made the decision after “careful analysis of threat risk reports in the context of the ongoing conflict between Israel and Iran, specifically regarding the potential risks of calling Israeli ports and the ensuing implications for the safety of our vessel crews.”
“At the moment, we are not experiencing further disruptions to our scheduled operations in the region,” it added in a statement.
Haifa and the surrounding area have sustained repeated ballistic missile attacks from Iran over the past week.
On June 13, Israel launched a campaign of airstrikes in Iran to decimate the Islamic Republic’s nuclear and ballistic missile programs, which Jerusalem characterized as an imminent, existential threat.
Iran has responded with deadly barrages of ballistic missiles at civilian population centers and military targets in Israel.
Iran, which vows to destroy Israel, has always denied any ambition to develop nuclear weapons, but its enrichment levels reach far beyond any civilian purpose, and the IAEA says it has obstructed inspectors from visiting its nuclear sites.
Israel says its sweeping assault on Iran’s top military leaders, nuclear scientists, uranium enrichment sites, and ballistic missile program is necessary to prevent the Islamic Republic from realizing its avowed plan to destroy the Jewish state.
Iran has retaliated by launching over 450 ballistic missiles and around 1,000 drones at Israel.
So far, Iran’s missile attacks have killed 24 people and wounded thousands in Israel, according to health officials and hospitals. Some of the missiles have hit apartment buildings, causing heavy damage.
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You fags get in here
INTERNATIONAL PRESS CONFERENCE | The Buga Sphere: A true mystery 🛸
June 20, 2025 (Started streaming 34 minutes ago)
Don't miss The International Press Conference of The Buga Sphere.
For the first time, the journalist and researcher, Jaime Maussan, along with scientists dedicated to the sphere study, will reveal details never presented before.
Joined by Paola Harris, Danny Sheehan, Steven Greer, Congressman Eric Burlison, and other guests
https://maussantelevision.com/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hrYhPuZ28Z8
Drone Attack Warning Issued in Odesa Province
20.06.2025 17:18
A drone attack warning was issued in Odesa and the surrounding region, the head of the military administration of Odesa Province, Oleh Kiper, wrote on the Telegram social media on Friday afternoon.
Local Telegram channels reported 15 drones over the Black Sea, some of them flying towards the central and southern parts of the city of Odesa, the rest heading for Chornomorsk, Zatoka and Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi.
The provincial authorities advised people to hide in bomb shelters until an all-clear signal is sounded.
https://www.bta.bg/en/bg-world/915141-drone-attack-warning-issued-in-odesa-province
Rose Bowl July 4 fireworks replaced with drone show
June 20, 2025 7:10am PDT
LOS ANGELES - The Rose Bowl is nixing its popular fireworks show for the 4th of July and replacing it with a drone show.
Pasadena has hosted the annual July 4 celebration at the Rose Bowl for nearly 100 years.
Officials said the decision was made over concerns about air pollution and the environmental impact.
Residents are reminded that all fireworks are illegal in the city of Pasadena, and that there will be additional enforcement in the city leading up to the holiday.
https://www.foxla.com/news/rose-bowl-july-4-fireworks-replaced-drone-show
https://www.asdnews.com/news/defense/2025/06/19/farewell-elvira-look-back-at-our-1st-drone-radar-legacy-set-cuas
Farewell, ELVIRA: A Look Back at Our 1st Drone Radar and a Legacy Set in C-UAS
Jun 19, 2025
After a decade of groundbreaking service, it’s time to officially say goodbye to ELVIRA, the very first purpose-built drone detection radar in the market.
Our first drone radar may have been discontinued, but it’s still driving everything that comes next. ELVIRA sent us soaring, in 2D, into the defence and security market all the way back in 2014.
It laid the groundwork for some of our core technologies and achievements: from micro-Doppler classification and rapid prototyping to real-world deployment under pressure.
ELVIRA taught us how to move fast without compromising, to innovate boldly, and think with those on the front lines of airspace defence and security.
Now, as we commit full focus to the unique combination of 360° coverage and 3D insights, we celebrate the undeniable legacy ELVIRA leaves.
An emerging and elusive threat
In 2014, drone use was advancing fast. Their availability and commercialisation were surging, with elusive builds and increasingly capable flight powers. They were fast becoming a formidable threat to airspace safety and security everywhere.
Back then, we used drones in testing cycles (and still do). We knew our radars could detect them, and that we had the potential to help. But, could we build a radar that distinguishes drones from birds, classifies them accurately and tracks their erratic flight?
The challenge was steep, but the answer became ELVIRA.
Although ELVIRA was carefully considered, it was born from a burning need and innovated at lightning speed. Amazingly, within a year of beginning the project, our specialised 2D radar had landed in the defence and security market.
Robin Radar System Specialist, Wouter Keijer, was one of the engineers leading ELVIRA’s rapid launch. He said, “We wanted to get a robust and capable CUAS radar to market as soon as possible.
That meant reusing a lot of components from our avian radar and relying on COTS (commercial off-the-shelf) parts for the rest.
“The real innovation was in its micro-Doppler technology, which allowed ELVIRA to classify drones by their propeller signatures. That was a wholly new concept for us at the time.
“We aimed to keep things simple: a 2D rotating radar using FMCW (Frequency Modulated Continuous Wave) technology, low power, and micro-Doppler capability. We made it affordable, capable, and reliable.
In that sense, ELVIRA did what few radar systems could do at the time.”
Deployments that put ELVIRA on the map
Once launched, ELVIRA quickly proved its worth in mission-critical environments. The system gave us a solid foothold in the defence and security sector, going on to establish our name as a trusted provider worldwide.
Plenty of high-profile deployments presented unique logistical challenges. Every one of them demanded an advanced detection system that could be trusted under pressure, and ELVIRA delivered every time.
Some favourites in ELVIRA’s montage of real-world missions:
2016 – Hanover Fair, Germany
ELVIRA played a central role in securing the world’s largest industrial technology trade fair during a state visit by U.S. President Barack Obama and German Chancellor Angela Merkel.
With thousands of attendees and global media coverage, it presented a complex security landscape in a densely populated urban setting.
2017 – G20 Summit, Hamburg
Amid widespread demonstrations and elevated geopolitical tensions, ELVIRA formed part of the multi-layered surveillance protecting heads of state and government at this important summit.
2018 – NATO Summit, Brussels
This important NATO Summit required coordinated international security efforts across multiple jurisdictions. ELVIRA’s detection capabilities reinforced the integrity of highly protected airspace during the summit’s critical decision-making sessions.
How it reached its deployment position was just as impressive as the radar’s performance itself (involving a helicopter and a very brave engineer)!
Engineering breakthroughs
Let’s rewind to the gruelling engineering that made every deployment a success. Though ELVIRA was created at pace, that certainly didn’t detract from any of the glaring innovations of its time.
Over the years, ELVIRA continued to undergo pivotal advancements that enhanced capabilities, durability, and integration potential.
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Here are just a few:
Micro-Doppler capability: Micro-doppler refers to movements within a moving target. Radars like ELVIRA can detect speed differences within the reflecting target, and that's how it identifies the presence of rotor blades and rotating parts.
Established in ELVIRA, we now use and refine the very same technology in IRIS.
Dyneema radome: ELVIRA was our first radar system to incorporate a radome made from Dyneema®, an ultra-high-molecular-weight fibre known for its exceptional strength-to-weight ratio. The very same material is used in bulletproof vests (and IRIS).
Integration of optional camera: A modular upgrade introduced the option to mount a high-resolution camera directly atop the radome. This feature provided real-time visual confirmation alongside radar detection, enhancing situational awareness in complex monitoring scenarios.
Transition to brushless DC drive: Later versions replaced the traditional 220V AC motor with a brushless DC (BLDC) drive. That meant a critical step in energy efficiency, as well as establishing noise-free operation.
High-efficiency power amplifier: ELVIRA’s already-respectable range benefited from successive power amplifier upgrades. As well as greater detection range, the improvements laid the groundwork for our next-generation avian radar, MAX, which inherited the same one.
Real-time API integration: ELVIRA became the first in our lineup to feature real-time APIs, supporting seamless interoperability with third-party software and control systems.
Triumphs in testing
Every engineering milestone ELVIRA made was sealed in hundreds of testing cycles. Some sent us back to the drawing board, others made leaps and bounds in formidable detection, classification and tracking powers.
From rapid prototyping under time constraints to performance trials in extreme environments, here are a few stand-out moments:
Rapid Prototyping: ELVIRA is the only radar prototype we’ve had up and running within a day. A functional prototype was constructed in under 24 hours, bringing field tests forward significantly.
Micro-Doppler in action: Developing a wholly new technology is always nail-biting. So, when ELVIRA detected Doppler signatures of drones in real-life testing, it's safe to say the team were elated.
Field trials at Oberjettenberg for G7 Summit: ELVIRA was selected for integration testing at Oberjettenberg, a key location in Germany’s Alpine region, ahead of the 2015 G7 Summit. These trials ensured ELVIRA could meet the demanding standards of high-security international deployments. It did, and then some.
First vehicle-mounted radar: By the end of 2016, ELVIRA became the first Robin radar to be integrated into a vehicle platform. This adaptation required redesigning mounting systems to stabilise the radar and allow defence and security teams to move and deploy it rapidly.
The radar that brought Robin into three dimensions
Our decision to discontinue the 2D ELVIRA underscores a laser focus on full, 360 awareness in 3D going forward. But we didn't take it lightly.
ELVIRA was our first jump into a challenging market, a proving ground for radar innovation, and a launchpad that propelled us into the defence and security space.
But as the threat landscape continues to evolve, so do we. We firmly believe that the future of drone detection is three-dimensional, where azimuth, elevation and range intersect in complex airspace with no room for doubt and no time to second-guess.
That’s why we’re pivoting innovation efforts fully to radars like IRIS, designed from the ground up to deploy faster than ever, offering 360° coverage with precise 3D insights.
Importantly, IRIS inherits and amplifies every lightbulb moment that made ELVIRA a true trailblazer in the C-UAS radar space.
In that way, ELVIRA will echo on in every scan, detection, and breakthrough the next generation of Robin Radar systems make.
Our first drone radar has served its purpose brilliantly. Farewell ELVIRA — thank you for a legacy of innovation that will carry us for years to come.
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Two children injured in Jordan as drone crashes into residential area
Last updated: June 20, 2025 | 16:55
Amman: A source from the Jordanian Armed Forces confirmed on Thursday that an explosive-laden drone crashed in the Azraq area after it failed to reach its intended target.
The drone veered off course due to a technical malfunction in its operating system, according to experts from the Royal Engineering Corps.
It fell next to a home in the Urban Development Zone, injuring two children and causing material damage.
The resulting explosion created a crater 3.2 metres wide and 90 centimetres deep, with debris scattered as far as 200 metres. Shrapnel also damaged the façade of a nearby house.
Civil Defense personnel, engineering teams, and security forces responded swiftly, evacuated the injured, and launched an investigation into the incident.
https://gulfnews.com/world/gulf/two-children-injured-in-jordan-as-drone-crashes-into-residential-area-1.500170495
IDF says new interceptor system used to down Iranian drone earlier today
Today, 3:12 pm
The Israeli Air Force’s aerial defense array used for the first time a new interceptor to shoot down an Iranian drone earlier today, the military says.
One of the five drones launched from Iran at Israel today was shot down by the ground-based Barak system, according to the IDF.
It is unclear which variant of the system was used. The Israeli Navy has on its Sa’ar 6-class corvettes the Barak MX system, which has also intercepted Iranian drones amid the conflict.
https://www.timesofisrael.com/liveblog_entry/idf-says-new-interceptor-system-used-to-down-iranian-drone-earlier-today/
https://twitter.com/IAFsite/status/1936027436660949228
Another Suspected Drone Discovered in Kazakhstan’s Mangistau Region
20 June 2025
On June 19, fragments of a suspicious object resembling an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) were discovered in the Karakiyan district of Kazakhstan’s Mangistau Region, near the Bolashak border station.
According to the Mangistau Region Police Department, the UAV debris was found in a remote area, far from populated settlements.
Authorities emphasized that “no damage” was reported. The incident is currently under investigation in cooperation with the relevant agencies.
Potential Iranian Link Suggested
While officials have not confirmed the origin or type of the device, speculation is growing. The KazTAG news agency reported that the shape of the debris may resemble that of an Iranian Shahed-136 drone.
These drones have been reportedly supplied by Iran to Russia since late 2022 and used extensively in the war in Ukraine.
According to independent sources, Russia may have paid Iran approximately 1.8 tons of gold, worth around $104 million, for a consignment of Shahed-136 drones.
Despite denials from both Moscow and Tehran, the drones’ deployment in Ukraine has been documented by independent journalists and military experts.
Meanwhile, pro-Kremlin sources have speculated that it could be a British Banshee drone used by the Ukrainian Armed Forces.
Pattern Emerges Along Western Border
This is not an isolated occurrence. Since early 2024, at least three similar incidents have been recorded in the West Kazakhstan Region (WKR). UAVs or drone parts were discovered in the villages of Ualy (February 18), Atameken (March 18), and Zhanibek (March 25).
Regional media have noted that some of the discovered objects bear a resemblance to French-made Crecerelle reconnaissance drones, produced by Sagem. However, no official conclusions have been issued.
Broader Security Implications
The repeated discovery of drone-like objects in Kazakhstan raises broader security concerns, particularly given the proximity of Russian regions frequently targeted by Ukrainian drones. Strategic installations in Russia’s Saratov region, including airfields and oil depots, have been hit multiple times.
In this context, the unexplained appearance of aerial objects near Kazakhstan’s borders is concerning. Experts stress the need for transparent investigations and enhanced monitoring of airspace, especially near critical infrastructure and transportation corridors.
Kazakhstan’s Ministry of Defense previously stated that UAV fragments found in February and March 2025 may have originated from activities at Russia’s 929th State Flight Test Center, located near the Kazakh border.
The facility, named after Chkalov, is used by the Russian Ministry of Defense for testing military aircraft.
https://timesca.com/another-suspected-drone-discovered-in-kazakhstans-mangistau-region/
No Nigerians forced into drone factory work — Russia refutes allegation
June 20, 2025
The Russian Embassy in Nigeria has dismissed recent claims published by a Nigerian newspaper, alleging the exploitation of Nigerian youths in Russian factories, including those involved in drone production.
In a Facebook post shared on the official page of the Russian Embassy on Thursday, the mission described the publication as “provocative” and filled with “unsubstantiated accusations,” including claims that Russia violated the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and conventions of the International Labour Organization (ILO).
The Embassy concluded by requesting detailed information from Leadership about any specific cases of rights violations involving Nigerian citizens, urging the newspaper to substantiate its claims with credible evidence.
The Leadership article in question raised concerns about alleged harsh working conditions for Nigerians in Russian facilities, particularly in the defense manufacturing sector.
The report has triggered mixed reactions, with calls for further investigation. However, Nigerian authorities have not issued an official statement in response to the allegations.
https://www.vanguardngr.com/2025/06/no-nigerians-forced-into-drone-factory-work-russia-refutes-allegation/
Drone shots show stunning Buckie Harbour as Viking ship arrives ahead of Odyssey filming
June 20 2025, 11:09 am
The largest Viking ship in the world has docked at Buckie Harbour ahead of filming of The Odyssey.
Draken Harald Harfagre arrived at the town on Thursday afternoon, a few days after it was spotted at the Inverness Marina.
The impressive vessel joins the fleet of smaller Greek-style wooden ships spotted at the harbour earlier this month.
It is understood the ships will be used during filming of Christopher Nolan’s new blockbuster The Odyssey, which is set to debut in 2026.
There has also been activity at Buckie Loch, where equipment as well as trailers and tents have been spotted.
The Odyssey will be director Christopher Nolan’s first film since Oppenheimer.
It follows an ancient Greek tale – originally a poem by Homer – and details the journey of the ancient Greek King Odysseus, as he returns to his wife following the Trojan War.
Filming has already taken place in Morocco and Italy. A-list stars such as Tom Holland, Matt Damon and Zendaya have all been signed on for the project.
All you need to know about the ‘largest Viking ship in the world’
The Draken Harald Harfagre is called the “largest Viking ship sailing in modern times”.
In 2008, Norwegian entrepreneur Sigurd Aase worked with ship builders and historians in Scandinavia to start the project of creating a “really seaworthy” Viking ship.
Building of the ship began in Norway in 2012 and it launched in 2012. It has 25 pairs of oars and, under sail, it requires a crew of 30 people.
On their website, Sigurd Aase said:
“The aim of the Draken Harald Harfagre project is to explore the world and embrace the Viking spirit – to look beyond the horizon and seek adventure and to inspire people to take on challenges.”
Last week, smaller Viking boats were spotted at Buckie Harbour.
https://www.pressandjournal.co.uk/fp/news/6784126/viking-boat-odyssey-buckie-harbour/
“It’s not really secret,” Sen. Rounds responds to WSJ report of false flag UFO program
Jun 20, 2025
Sen. Mike Rounds (R-SD) — Armed Services & Intelligence Committees
Ask a Pol asks:
Were you ever able to check out that Wall Street Journal report on an alleged Air Force secret UFO program meant to fake American pilots out?
Key Rounds:
“It’s not really secret,” Sen. Mike Rounds exclusively tells Ask a Pol. “Let me put it this way, there was no surprise in the discussion of it.
I thought that was pretty well common knowledge that that had been going on for years.”
Caught our ear:
There’s a former member of the intel community who says the US government has AI with unparalleled predictive qualities. Have you seen that?
“I don’t know if I could define that,” Rounds tells us. “That’s what I better leave it at.”
I’m curious if that’s what you guys meant by non-human intelligence in your UAPDA [UAP Disclosure Act]?
“No,” Rounds replies. “No.”
https://www.askapoluaps.com/p/i-dont-know-if-i-could-define-that
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5QGoHHb0lHw
https://x.com/SunOfAbramelin/status/1930791280260550830
What did you and Garry Nolan pitch to Peter Thiel?
Jun 20, 2025
In this video, Jacques Vallée discusses the details of what he and Garry Nolan pitched to Peter Thiel.
Vallée explains that while Thiel has funded a project for advanced UFO experience databases, his and Nolan's pitch focused on something "more radical"—their work with recovered materials from UFO interactions.
Vallée shares his high regard for Peter Thiel, a successful venture capitalist. He also touches upon a previous, unfinished government-sponsored AI project related to UFO data, which he humorously refers to as a "dead puppy."
The core of their discussion with Thiel, however, was centered on the material science aspect of retrieved objects.
Vallée notes that they are still in the early stages of this new project, requiring significant lab work before further theories can be developed.
Topics covered:
Peter Thiel's involvement in UFO-related projects
Jacques Vallée and Garry Nolan's collaboration
Material science of recovered UFO objects
Insights into previous and ongoing research efforts
The future of UFO data analysis and material studies
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2JBBfYtpxc4
https://www.anomalouscoalition.com/
EXTRAORDINARY UFO Warnings and Predictions REVEALED
June 20, 2025
Cristina Gomez discusses and reviews extraordinary UFO warnings and predictions made by Jeremy Corbell and Chris Bledsoe, and the recent surge in sightings of UFO orbs and metallic spheres.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ACTsgIYPPo
https://www.ufonews.co/
United States in a Two Front War, Identify Military Psyops and Special Operations w Jeffrey Prather
June 19, 2025
Is America heading into a two-front war? Former intelligence officer Jeffrey Prather breaks down the threats, psychological operations, and covert special missions shaping the U.S. military landscape in 2025.
In this exclusive interview, we uncover:
Rising tensions with China, Russia & Iran
Insider views on military psyops and deep state tactics
The role of special forces in modern warfare
What mainstream media isn't telling you
⚠️ This is not just another war analysis—this is a wake-up call.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LLL_GmLMGbI
https://sarahwestall.com/
https://jeffreyprather.com/