Based on a book "Chip War" by Chris Miller

I have written this article on power of human groups. I'm absolutely sure you'll find it extremely useful. Ipv4 users will be able to browse it with Tor Browser!

Colonialism isn't a thing of the past

Because ofcourse it is

Tesla self driving, jk. Prob USA But after USA? I haven't seen any vids about Chinese or Russian UAVs. Turkey and Israel? At very least Turkey's value pack for UAVs for countries on a budget

Ukraine should be annexed by Russia because "Ukraine as a state has no geopolitical meaning, no particular cultural import or universal significance, no geographic uniqueness, no ethnic exclusiveness, its certain territorial ambitions represents an enormous danger for all of Eurasia and, without resolving the Ukrainian problem, it is in general senseless to speak about continental politics". Ukraine should not be allowed to remain independent, unless it is cordon sanitaire, which would be inadmissible

2008 score to settle not sure if we have any georgians here who could attest to georgia majorly buffing up their military since 2008 New alliance; ARA - attacked by russia anonymous

#GoodwillGesture #Regrouping #ChoosingAdvantageousPosition #InsignificantCity /s

This is my personal take on what possibilities could space exploration and colonization offer to authoritarian regimes in extending their control and consolidating their rule. Hypothetically speaking, with how space and transport technologies are progressing, we may encounter a second phase of globalization which connects planets and galaxies together within an ecosystem maintained by big intergovernmental, law-making organizations (I'd call this the international sphere/order 2.0) . Subsequently, the territories of a given State may be distributed on several planets and bodies. Now, let us assimilate this futuristic reality with more concrete elements. We've encountered in this century few examples of dictatorships' aggressive behavior in consolidating their power and mitigating revolutions. This was manifested in the construction of new capitals restrained only to the elitist classes and the governmental bodies; this is notably the case in Egypt, Myanmar and Brazil. The logical reason behind this initiative is to reduce the possibilities for popular uprisings to topple those tyrannical regimes. For instance, Egypt's new capital is located in the hit desert 45 km away from Cairo (former capital and big centre for lower class); if a popular uprising was to be born in Cairo, it would be virtually impossible for it to reach the capital. Tying the strings together, a post-space-exploration dictatorship may establish its capital on a remote body away from the revolting populace, thus squashing the phenomenon of rebellion once and for all. This is of course assuming that the lower classes would still have limited access to the outer space, and I don't see that as far fetched with the ever-increasing inequality. The same thought process, I argue, could be applied to the sphere of international affairs and politics in many respects. Access to space is like the birth and expansion of civilizations but this time it's in a wider, spatial cadre.

I previously linked a similar video by our former PM Alexander Stubb, this is a start of the video series. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9zL6xEwtVujfHHif6MyfIFxP_G44s*removed* Here's the playlist

Scotland almost left, political instability, queen dead. My theory is brexit fall out + covid.

Nobody's Gonna Know... They're Gonna Know.. How would they Know..

CW: discussion of world brutalities

Title of the video is clickbait; before jumping into comments, please watch the video first If you're from Vietnam, please share your perspective how accurate the issue is presented