1948, 1491, 13,000 BCE . . . Pick your Starting Date as that Nuclear Clock is how many seconds before midnight? Israelis and their Jewish Handlers, Cease and Desist and DIE!
Sep 13, 2026


The root of all evil:
E = mc^2


In 1938, a small team of German scientists managed to split a uranium atom. This split, known as fission, sees an atom’s nucleus splitting into two or more nuclei, which releases an incredible, explosive amount of energy. Worried that the Germans would be using this finding to build a colossal bomb, Einstein signed a letter (written by physicist Leo Szilard) to the U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939. The letter warned the President of Germany’s potential nuclear efforts and urged him to start a nuclear program in the US. Three years later, in 1942, the Manhattan Project officially launched.


- Announcement Date: January 27, 2026, by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists.
- Previous Time: Set at 89 seconds to midnight in 2025.
- Historical Context: First created in 1947 during the Cold War, when it was initially set at 17 minutes to midnight

Thailand has spent decades building its image as a welcoming, easygoing place — “Land of Smiles.” In 2025–2026 that smile is getting tighter. In Phuket, Koh Samui, Koh Phangan, Pattaya and even smaller northern towns like Pai Thai communities are openly venting their frustration, anger and exhaustion at some Israeli tourists and semi‑permanent Israeli groups who have settled into local neighborhoods. This isn’t just fringe sentiment anymore. It is national policy, diplomatic conversation and street protests too.
A PATTERN THAT FINALLY CAME TO A BREAKING POINT
Local Thai papers and regional outlets have been documenting a steady rise in confrontations with Israeli visitors — not just scuffles, but patterns: disrespect for local customs; loud disputes with business owners; threats and intimidation; attempts to sidestep Thai land‑ownership laws; nominee business structures; unpermitted construction; political provocation; and a general sense of entitlement that locals say goes too far. Thai officials have said openly that hospitality doesn’t mean tourists can do whatever they want.

Israel, err, dollars, err, shekels, err, Jews First, man, not for, with, of, because of the people. For, with, by, because of the, well, Jews:


Soulless eyes:

What did the NEOCONS and JEWS in America DO because of their HANDS on the flight patterns and basement bombs on Sept. 11?

And those ARABS?




George H.W. Bush, 94, Presided Over ‘Age of Miracles and Wonders’

In Israel, Irving Moskowitz was among the major US billionaires funding Jewish settlements in the occupied territories, Messianic religious schools and universities, Jewish far-right groups, and paramilitary activities.
Moskowitz was not only Netanyahu’s donor and one of the many on his “millionaire list.” He was also an associate of the right-wing Ariel Center for Policy Research, a hardline advocacy group espousing the Likud line on Israeli security. In the United States, he was among the funders of major neoconservative think tanks promoting the War on Terror and hardline Israel-centric Middle East policies, including the Hudson Institute, the neoconservative American Enterprise Institute (AEI), and the Jewish Institute for National Security Affairs (JINSA).
Along with other pivotal financiers, Moskowitz contributed to the rise of neoconservatism in America, and the movement’s many Jewish leaders who shared the ideas of revisionist Zionism, including Paul Wolfowitz, Richard Perle, Robert Kagan, William Kristol, and so on.
Led by Kristol and Kagan, neoconservatives founded their think tank, Project for the New American Century (PNAC) with a view to sustaining America’s unipolar moment for decades to come. Whatever was in the interest of Israel, according to Netanyahu’s Likud, was in the national interest of America.
Other donors followed, including the casino tycoon Sheldon Adelson. For some, two decades until his death in 2021, when Forbes estimated his net worth at $35 billion, Adelson was a major sponsor of Netanyahu and kingmaker among the Republicans who helped fund Trump’s drive to the White House.


A mushrooming media controversy pitting neoconservatives against a prominent Jewish-American political commentator could mark a new stage in the growing battle over who speaks for the US Jewish community on foreign policy issues, particularly regarding the Middle East.
TIME columnist Joe Klein’s accusations that Jewish neoconservatives, who played a particularly visible role in the drive to war in Iraq and have since pushed for military confrontation in Iran, sacrificed “US lives and money … to make the world safe for Israel” have spurred angry charges of anti-Semitism and personal attacks from critics at such neoconservative strongholds as The Weekly Standard, National Review, and Commentary.
But the fierceness of the controversy surrounding Klein, generally considered a political centrist, highlights the growing antagonism between neoconservative hardliners and prominent US Jews whose more moderate views are aligned more closely with those of the foreign policy establishment.
The controversy began 24 June, when Klein argued in a TIME blog post that the “fact that a great many Jewish neoconservatives — people like [independent Democrat Sen.] Joe Lieberman and the crowd at Commentary — plumped for this war [in Iraq], and now for an even more foolish assault on Iran, raised the question of divided loyalties.”
Within a day, Abraham Foxman, head of the Anti-Defamation League, accused Klein of espousing “age-old anti-Semitic canards about a Jewish conspiracy to control and manipulate government.”
The reaction from the right-wing press was even harsher. Commentary editor John Podhoretz reiterated the accusation of “anti-Semitic canards” and called Klein “manifestly intellectually unstable.”
Writing in National Review, former George W. Bush speechwriter Peter Wehner called Klein “a man who cannot control his anger and even hatred.”
But Klein has refused to back down, accusing his attackers of using charges of anti-Semitism to silence criticism of neoconservative policies.
“When [Commentary writer] Jennifer Rubin or Abe Foxman calls me anti-Semitic, they’re wrong,” he said in an interview. “I am anti-neoconservative.”

Oh, yeah, those years: 1 August 2008. More crime scenes:



Goes way back:




And here we are — Jew Censorship a la AGI/AI:

Cleveland Magazine: I really enjoyed The Dissidents; it was a history I did not know anything about. It felt like a really great introduction to this world.
Derf Backderf: Yeah, it’s pretty much the only one out there. It’s completely forgotten history at this point, which I like. That’s fun to do.
CM: Absolutely. With The Masses being the big centerpiece series throughout the whole book, could you talk about, in your life, how you first discovered that magazine? What made you pick it up for the first time?
DB: That happened at Ohio State when I went to school, and that’s where the Billy Island Cartoon Museum is, which was just starting back then. But the head curator was one of my profs, and so I was doing political cartoons — bad political cartoons — for the student paper, The Lantern. That’s where I started my cartooning career, and I was really struggling. I was looking for inspiration, and it was the head curator, Lucy Caswell, who said, “You might want to take a look at these cartoonists in The Masses,” and I was just blown away. And so that began this lifelong love affair with not only the magazine, but with the contributors. I just expanded from there. Everything was out of print. There were no books written about it, no collections, no nothing. So I just had to pursue it on my own over the course of many years, and here we are.




MR Fish, Dwayne Booth!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!




Students are drilled into remembering failed attempts to colonise what was then known as Siam by France and Great Britain, and the costly price Thailand paid for having to cede territory under its control during the Rama V era in the late 19th century. Thais have been taught to be protective of their country and safeguard its sovereignty from potential foreign powers….

