🇵🇰 🇮🇳- In theory now is the best possible time India could continue their strikes on Pakistan. Following troubles on their Western border with Afghanistan, despite there being a ceasefire in place, peace talks have not yet succeeded. The taliban like any Afghan government, will never accept the border known as the Durand Line. This problem will always persist and tensions have recently been at their peak. Following the “bombing” at the Red Fort in India, which have obviously been linked to Kashmiri militants who India blames Pakistan for funding. Now, two bombings in Islamabad and Waziristan, which the PM Sharif has openly stated India is behind. It is the perfect Casus Belli to continue operation sindoor. India has had ample time to study Pakistani tactics in aviation and also train their own forces to use the same tactics hence the multiple NOTAMS.

Who was the “victim” mentioned in the email that spent hours with Trump— and will this finally be investigated properly?

This is just a tip of the iceberg

You can read all these emails for yourself here:

https://oversightdemocrats.house.gov/news/press-releases/house-oversight-committee-releases-jeffrey-epstein-email-correspondence-raising

Further to this, a strange shift has occurred in the geopolitical stage where the USA has turned more to Pakistan. This is evidenced in the multiple statements by Trump mentioning the downing of Indian planes and meetings and lunches with FM Munir of Pakistan. As well as threatening India with sanctions due to buying ruzzian oil. Pakistan knows it will once again have support on the global stage as well as probably wanting a quicker delivery on its new planes it ordered from China.

It was also the democrats who traveled back in time and forced Trump to say he's a terrific guy and that:

"It is even said that he likes beautiful women as much as i do, and many of them on the younger side. No doubt about it - Jeffrey enjoys his social life" - Trump in 2002

Damn demonocrats and their pesky time travel

🇺🇸 Renaming the US Department of Defense to the Department of War could cost up to $2 billion: the money is needed to replace signs, plaques, ID cards, and forms throughout the US military, as well as to redesign websites and programs, writes NBC News.

New signs and forms alone will cost approximately $1 billion.The decision still needs to be approved by Congress.

The law has not yet been passed, but Trump has already signed an executive order allowing Secretary Pete Hagseth to be called “Secretary of War.” The new name is already on the Pentagon's website and social media accounts.

The White House says the renaming “reflects the agency's combat mission” and has not commented on the cost.