The new leader of Syria is pro-American unlike Assad and has even been invited and did indeed visit the USA. Some of the Syrian troops were injured along with the U.S. troops...... I would expect Mr. Reaper Drone will be tasked to reply to ISIS.

One suspect is in custody but Brown reporting an active shooter situation still ongoing , no confirmed details on casualties but unconfirmed reports of as many as 20 victims.


Brown just updated no suspect in custody.

A short but educational video featuring the different Subspecies of the not often seen wild Scottish Haggis as they roam the Wintery Highlands of Scotland seeking out their preferred wild Scottish Tartan which appears to be abundant at this time of year.

Quote:The fascinating world of wild Scottish haggis animals is a spectacular celebration of Scotland's mythical wildlife. In this engaging series of documentaries, our favourite wild haggis creatures from Scottish folklore have been singled out and showered with attention.

Discover everything you could ever want to know about their past, present, and future of Scottish haggis animals. Tour Scotland and be intrigued, surprised, and enthralled by the visual feast that is just the Wild Scottish Haggis Animal.

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Quote:The U.S. Army is cutting Apache units and thousands of aviation jobs as it pivots toward drones and “manned-unmanned teaming.” But does that mean attack helicopters are becoming obsolete, or just changing roles? In this video, we break down what’s driving the Apache cuts, what the Army thinks will replace that capability, and what the war in Ukraine is actually teaching militaries about helicopters, drones, air defenses, and survivability. We also look at the Army’s post-FARA plans, autonomous helicopter concepts like the U-Hawk, and why the Apache may still have a future, just not the one it was built for. 00:00 - Intro 01:12 - Ad Read 02:12 - A tough year for Army aviators 04:09 - Rise of the Machines 07:39 - Helicopter are still in the fight 15:32 - Channel Updates

Author Alex Berenson joins 'Fox & Friends' to discuss Massachusetts' push to recriminalize marijuana amid rising daily use and data linking high-potency THC to youth psychiatric emergencies' mergencies.

So here's another nail in the freedom coffin.

Not shocking off course. I have non-US family visiting , twice a year, this is just outragious!
I'm seriously thinking about moving back to Europe myself and getting rid of my US citizenship(father was American).

So sick of this country! 
And this from president Trump .


How to reduce tourism

Quote:About this footage: In an open hearing on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena before the Senate Armed Services Committee on April 19, Dr. Sean Kirkpatrick, director of the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), shared videos depicting an unidentified object with an apparent atmospheric wake or cavitation trailing it as it moved across the sensor’s field of view from left to right. An MQ-9 forward-looking infrared video sensor captured this footage in South Asia as it was recording another MQ-9. After analysis of the full motion video, inclusion of additional footage with a longer focal length, and analysis of commercial flight data in the region, AARO assesses that the object likely is a commercial aircraft and that the trailing cavitation is a sensor artifact resultant of video compression. Case resolution is pending final review. This video is the additional footage with a longer focal length. The apparent back and forth motion is an artifact of the longer focal length and the sensor attempting to zoom in on the fast moving UAP, rather than the MQ-9.

They make a big deal out of this discovery and it is considering the preserved wood but for my 2 cents worth people were building water craft after they saw the first log floating.
https://www.zmescience.com/science/archa...wisconsin/

Quote: Archaeologists found the first ancient canoe in Lake Mendota back in 2021. Credit: Wisconsin Historical Society.
In 2021, archaeologists diving in Lake Mendota in Madison, Wisconsin, spotted something unusual jutting out of the mud: a wooden canoe. At first, they assumed it was a lucky, isolated find. But as they continued to sweep the lakebed, they just kept finding more canoes.
It turned out to be a massive archaeological jackpot. Over the last four years, researchers have identified 16 wooden canoes, transforming our understanding of the area. This place was a prehistoric “parking lot” where Indigenous people docked their boats for thousands of years.
A Prehistoric Marina
The fleet found in Lake Mendota is striking in its diversity and age. The vessels range from 700 to 5,200 years old. To put that in perspective, the oldest canoe was carved from red oak around 3000 B.C.—roughly the same time ancient Sumerians were inventing writing and centuries before the Egyptians laid the first stone of the Great Pyramid of Giza.
“Constructed of red oak, it is now the oldest dugout canoe recorded from the Great Lakes region,” Tamara Thomsen, Wisconsin’s state maritime archaeologist, told Fox News Digital. She notes that it is likely the third-oldest canoe ever found in eastern North America.
Archaeologists believe this site served as a busy transit hub. Ancient travelers would paddle across the lake, dock their canoes near a network of trails, and continue their journey on foot. Today, the canoes sit under about 8 meters (26 feet) of water, but millennia ago, this spot was a shallow shoreline about 1.2 meters deep, ideal for parking a boat.
“It’s a parking spot that’s been used for millennia, over and over,” Thomsen said in an interview with the Associated Press.
Ancient Bioengineering
The oldest canoe found in Lake Mendota, which is about 5,200 years old. Credit: Wisconsin Historical Society
Perhaps the most fascinating aspect of the discovery isn’t just the age of the boats, but the tech used to build them.
Indigenous shipwrights carved these vessels from red and white oak, ash, elm, cottonwood, and basswood. Oak is a surprisingly heavy choice for a boat because it tends to absorb water and sink. However, Thomsen and her team found evidence of ancient “bioengineering.”

“The canoes remind us how long our people have lived in this region and how deeply connected we remain to these waters and lands,” said Bill Quackenbush, the Ho-Chunk Nation’s tribal preservation officer.
When oak trees are wounded, they produce balloon-like structures called tyloses to seal off their own vascular system and prevent rot. The researchers believe Indigenous craftspeople intentionally damaged the trees while they were still standing to trigger this reaction. This made the wood more buoyant and resistant to rot before they even began carving.
“They weren’t just walking through a forest and decided that was the tree they were going to take,” Thomsen told the Wisconsin State Journal. “They were selectively managing trees that were probably near the shoreline.”
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Preserving the Past
So far, researchers have extracted two of the canoes. They are currently being stabilized with polyethylene glycol and freeze-dried at Texas A&M University to prevent the wood from disintegrating. The plan is to display one of these ancient vessels at the new Wisconsin History Center when it opens in 2027.
The remaining 14 canoes will stay where they have rested for centuries: preserving their history in the lakebed.
For the Indigenous communities involved, this is more than an archaeological dig—it’s a reaffirmation of presence. “The canoes remind us how long our people have lived in this region,” said Bill Quackenbush, the Ho-Chunk Nation’s tribal preservation officer. “Protecting and preserving this knowledge ensures that the next generation understands where we come from and why these stories matter.”

Found this interesting.

In this episode, we dive deep into the new discoveries in China with 3 new craters, including the Jinlin Crater, Xiuyan Crater and more.




Sources:
The Shanghewan Impact Crater, China

Geologic Feature of the Duolun Impact Crater, China

This is awesome: Asteroid Launcher

Research on impact geology, geophysics, petrology, and impact cratering

List of impact structures on Earth

The Earth Impact Database Map

Didn't realize how enormous some of these impact craters are around the world.

Couldn't resist the title. It's really hard making UFO threads these days.

Timothy Alberino coming in clutch (slipping 7 days) with a review of the "The Age of Disclosure" movie that is still not available in my region. Very good review and making it 30min. I'll probably watch the rest of it.



The title is reverence to one of the reasons we have not been told about the aliens from the review, nobody ever mentioned anything of the like before yes sir! Alien? No I don't think I have met him, is he from around here?

Sorry I'll try and take this seriously it's just that the Colins Elite sounds so cool, the last guardians against the demons of the apocalypse! High tech military boys, elite of the elite fighting demons just like the Doom guy pew pew pow pow! It would have been cool in the 90's

"They need to show us what they found instead of just saying we are not alone" BlastFaceR commentor on Timothy's video

Interesting yes, why ease us so much into the topic? Are they really ugly or something? I have pondered this before, what if we do not find the aliens aesthetically pleasing? It would hamper relations, we are a vain species.

Right, I'm going back to watching the video now






Almost forgot, this banner seems to be behaving weird. It was attached and then removed from Joe Rogan's interview with Dan Farah. I found that interesting, it flashed for a second on the screen.

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