Tim Tompkins

🚨Data centers are popping up across heavily populated areas at an ALARMING rate. Pretty soon, you might not be able to drink or bathe in your own home either. Watch what’s already happening to the Americans living near them:

🚨 Democrats won both chambers in the middle of a war. That still may not be enough to make Trump change course. What happens if Congress demands limits and the president refuses? Two months after Republicans lost both chambers in 2006, Bush announced more than 20,000 additional troops for Iraq. He warned of a “bloody and violent” year and more Iraqi and American casualties, even if his strategy worked. The new Democratic Congress tied war funding to withdrawal requirements. Bush vetoed the bill on May 1, 2007. On May 25, he signed replacement funding without that withdrawal timetable. Democrats controlled Congress. Bush still got the money without the withdrawal deadline they wanted. Now the question is what Democrats will do with their leverage over Trump’s Iran war. If he vetoes a funding bill with limits, will they refuse to approve the money? Or pass another bill without those limits? That is where an election victory becomes a test of power, with lives depending on the outcome.

Find a Job you enjoy doing and you never have to work a day in your life…. I don’t just get to talk about war and geopolitics….I get to be directly in the action…it’s surreal.

⚠️ Nearly 25 years after 9/11, some airlines are adding a second barrier to protect the cockpit. The folding gate blocks the front cabin when the cockpit door opens, adding another layer beyond the locked door. A 2018 law required new airliners to add them, but rollout has been slow. Watch how this system works and why pilots want it on more planes.

❗ China is considering tariff cuts on 1,619 U.S. products worth about $30 billion. The list covers farm goods like corn, wheat, meat and dairy, but soybeans were left out. Soybeans are China’s biggest U.S. farm import. The country buys them to feed its massive pig industry. China can still buy from the U.S., but keeping soybeans separate gives Beijing leverage in the trade fight. The bigger issue is that China has already found another supplier. Brazil has taken more of China’s soybean market since 2018, and U.S. exports to China fell from $12.6 billion in 2024 to $3 billion in 2025. A tariff deal can reopen a market. It cannot instantly rebuild a supply chain that moved somewhere else.