tyb
o7
no one wants another drugged up cross dresser pedo.
there is only one way to deal with that scihizo.
PLANEFAG MONKEY WREX ON NAVAL MOVEMENTS, IRAN, CHINA AND RUSSIA GATHERING FORCES
Note: Whats going on in the strait of Hormuz. Iran is high on agenda to free up the shipping of oil and supplies around the middle east.
runtime: 40 mins 18 secs.
Persian Gulf Convergence - Russia and China Arrive
https://youtu.be/NCmd8PGsAj4
–
19 Feb 2026
its a lot of heavy military posturing if so.
high stakes playing chicken..
lets see who blinks..
pray they find a peaceful solution.
if this kicks of, it has the potential to go nuclear.
going to need some nerves of steel.
S2, MOAR ON MILITARY MENEUVERS IN THE STRAIT OF HORMUZ
Note: similar reports, same subject, much shorter version.
runtime: 5 mins 21 secs.
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The Wire - February 19, 2026
https://youtu.be/D4s7xKXzB5I
if anon was a conspiracy theorist. the arrest of ex prince andrew was a diversion. look here not there. nothing will probably habben to him, just a humiliation ritual whilst the media focus on the royals relentlessly.
mountains maybe a clue.
SUICIDE WEEKEND HAS BEGUN - 17TH FLOOR COMMS
Quentin Griffiths, the 58-year-old co-founder of online fashion retailer ASOS, died after reportedly falling from the 17th-floor balcony of his condominium in Pattaya, Thailand. Authorities found his body on the ground below and confirmed there were no immediate signs of disturbance inside the apartment, but foul play has not been ruled out. The investigation is ongoing, with a full post-mortem expected to take several months to determine the exact cause of death.
Griffiths, a British national, co-founded ASOS in 2000 alongside Nick Robertson and Andrew Regan. The company grew into a £3 billion global fashion brand, with high-profile clients including Michelle Obama and the Princess of Wales. He stepped down from the company in 2005 and later moved to Thailand in 2007.
At the time of his death, Griffiths was involved in a dispute with his Thai ex-wife, who accused him of forging documents to sell company assets without her consent and stealing £500,000. He was questioned by police last year but released without charges. A source close to the family described the incident as a "real mystery", with "suspicious circumstances" noted, though no conclusions have been drawn. The UK Foreign Office is supporting the family and coordinating with Thai authorities.
STARMER REFUSES U.S TO USE ITS BASES IN THE U.K FOR IRAN OFFENSIVE
Note: Fast moving events, this is probably pressure from china and the globalist. big decisions and global events.
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UK has not given US permission to use RAF bases for Iran strikes
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cj98egkl7l1o
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Jonathan Beale, Defence correspondent and Joe Pike, Political correspondent
Published
19 February 2026
The British government has not given permission for the US to use UK military bases to support potential US strikes on Iran, the BBC understands.
The US has in the past used RAF Fairford, in Gloucestershire, and the UK overseas territory of Diego Garcia, in the Indian Ocean, to carry out strikes in the Middle East region.
The Times reports, external that US President Donald Trump's latest criticism of Sir Keir Starmer's deal to hand the Chagos Islands over to Mauritius and lease back a joint UK-US military base was prompted by the UK withholding permission to use bases.
A UK government spokesperson said: "As routine, we do not comment on operational matters."
The US has been pressuring Iran to agree to curb its nuclear programme.
It has threatened possible strikes if it fails to do so and has moved warships, aircraft and other military assets to the region in preparation for a possible strike.
At the same time, some progress has been reported at talks between American and Iranian negotiators in Switzerland.
On Thursday, Trump said the world would find out "over the next, probably, 10 days" whether the US would reach a deal with Iran or take military action.
A UK government spokesperson said: "There is a political process ongoing between the US and Iran, which the UK supports.
"Iran must never be able to develop a nuclear weapon, and our priority is security in the region."
Sir Keir spoke to Trump over the phone on Tuesday, after the US government gave its formal support for the Chagos deal.
The Times reports that the pair discussed Trump's ultimatum to Iran over its nuclear programme, and Trump made his statement attacking the Chagos deal the next day.
Insiders believe the Pentagon's preparations for possible strikes on Iran - which could potentially be launched from Diego Garcia - may have shifted the president's understanding of the significance of the island, the largest in the Chagos archipelago.
Trump referenced this in his Truth Social post, saying: "Should Iran decide not to make a deal, it may be necessary for the United States to use Diego Garcia, and the [RAF] Airfield location in Fairford [Gloucestershire], in order to eradicate a potential attack by a highly unstable and dangerous regime."
Neither RAF Fairford nor Diego Garcia were used in the US strikes carried out last year on Iran's nuclear facilities.
At the time a senior UK defence source said Washington had not sought permission.
RAF Fairford and other UK military bases were most recently used by the US in support of a military operation to seize the registered tanker known as Bella 1 earlier this year.
But that operation was carried out with the full support of the UK. At the time ministers said the operation was justified under international law.
Questions of international law would likely be applied by the UK government in justifying support for any US military action in Iran.
Under a long-held agreement, the US would have to first request to use any UK sovereign military bases before conducting military operations.
Under international law, there is no distinction between a state carrying out the attack and those which have supported that state, if the latter has "knowledge of the circumstances of the internationally wrongful act".
In January, the BBC's political editor Chris Mason asked Sir Keir whether he supported a potential US strike on Iran.
At the time, the prime minister replied he was talking to allies about how to prevent Iran from developing nuclear activities and killing protesters.
"The aim here is that Iran shouldn't be able to develop nuclear weapons. That's hugely important," he said.
"And of course we need to deal with the fact that they are repressing protesters, killing protesters. It's grotesque what is happening. And so that's where our focus is and we're working with allies to that end."
Reacting to the latest developments, Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey, a long-standing Trump critic, said: "It's now clear Donald Trump is trying to bully the government into letting the US use UK bases like Diego Garcia to pursue unilateral military action.
"Keir Starmer needs to stand strong and give Parliament a vote on the use of UK bases by US forces."
sent.
kek
would it even matter what shape or size it was.
we are on a prison planet.
worrying about what shape it is for the birds.
swordy