News

Second Possible Chinese UUV Mothership Appears In Guangzhou

Naval News reports that social media footage shows a second potential Chinese Navy auxiliary vessel on the Pearl River in Guangzhou, which observers speculate may function as an unmanned underwater vehicle (UUV) mothership. The ship features six stern masts and an estimated length near 150 meters, making it smaller than a previously reported 200-meter design in Shanghai. Naval News notes that the authenticity of the social media reels remains unconfirmed, and exact details regarding the builder, fitting-out location, and vessel purpose await further verification due to limited official disclos

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Article · Naval News

Over 100 Years Later, Teddy Roosevelt’s Line on Naval Power and Peace Remains One of the Greatest Military Quotes in All of Armed Forces History

In an article on 19FortyFive, Harrison Kass examines Theodore Roosevelt's military philosophy regarding naval power, highlighted by his quote, "A good navy is not a provocation to war. It is the surest guarantee of peace." Influenced by strategist Alfred Thayer Mahan, Roosevelt expanded the U.S. battle fleet, emphasized preparedness, and dispatched the Great White Fleet on a 43,000-nautical-mile voyage from 1907 to 1909 to demonstrate global reach, particularly toward emerging naval powers like Japan.

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Article · 19FortyFive

New Research Reveals How Long Stays in Space Affects the Human Genome

According to a report by Universe Today, a new study published in Science Advances examines the effects of long-duration exposure to microgravity on the human genome. As human spaceflight prepares for longer missions, understanding these genetic impacts addresses pressing questions regarding astronaut health and safety. However, the brief excerpt does not outline specific genetic changes, long-term risks, or health outcomes identified by the researchers.

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Article · Universe Today

Tesla Roadster owners to get “Flying Stunt Mode” and looping track access

Elon Musk stated on X that future Tesla Roadster owners can request the vehicle to perform unveiled stunts autonomously, claiming the car "will be sentient." Musk also promised a looping track at Tesla's Texas headquarters for testing. During a recent event, Tesla showcased a Roadster executing aerial flips and hovering using cold gas thrusters and an under-car suction fan system. However, Musk provided no timeline, operational details, or clarification regarding his "sentient" claim. Production is targeted for 2027 or 2028, and the vehicle currently lacks approval for public road use.

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Article · SpaceX News - TESLARATI

Viewers Feel Paranormal Reality Shows Inaccurately Portray Real Paranormal Investigations

According to a report by Higgypop News Feed, a majority of television viewers who watch ghost hunting reality shows believe these programs inaccurately portray real-world paranormal investigations. The brief excerpt highlights public perception regarding the authenticity and methods depicted in televised ghost hunts compared to practical field efforts. However, the provided text offers limited context regarding specific survey methodology, sample size, or detailed viewer demographics.

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Article · Higgypop News Feed

The Unlimited Hangout Podcast Ep #02 – Stargate Argentina

In an episode of The Unlimited Hangout Podcast, hosts Whitney Webb and Mark Goodwin examine OpenAI’s proposed Stargate Argentina data center and businessman Emiliano Kargieman. According to the hosts, Kargieman's firm Satellogic collaborates with Palantir and SpaceX to build a predictive global satellite surveillance network. The discussion asserts Kargieman suggested OpenAI might not ultimately use the Stargate facility due to an AI debt bubble. Instead, the podcast claims the Argentine government could utilize the center for AI-powered state surveillance under President Javier Milei.

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Article · Activist Post

Pentagon’s wireless services left locations, data exposed, watchdog finds

A Department of Defense Office of Inspector General report revealed that the Pentagon failed to fully secure unclassified wireless communications, exposing metadata such as troop locations and command facilities. Initiated following warnings from lawmakers, the investigation focused on the Spiral 4 wireless contract serving over 568,000 lines. The watchdog found that while voice and email were secured, SMS text messages were left unencrypted, and mobile carrier security measures were unvetted. The Inspector General noted that its security recommendations currently remain unresolved.

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Article · Task & Purpose

All hell set to break loose by the end of September

An commentary article published by Activist Post asserts that geopolitical conflict in West Asia is poised to escalate dramatically between late September and November. The piece claims U.S. leadership rejected diplomatic proposals from China and Iran regarding naval blockades and nuclear negotiations. It alleges that Iran burned 19 tankers in the Strait of Hormuz and outlines potential Iranian and Yemeni military measures against U.S. and regional forces. The text further speculates on secret diplomatic interventions by Pakistan and broader regional strategy involving China, Saudi Arabia, and

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Article · Activist Post

One Shining Moment When One Man Saw Something… Creepy

A first-person account published by My Haunted Life Too details an alleged brief paranormal encounter near a disused military base. The unnamed observer reports that while walking a dog one evening in December, they felt watched and briefly spotted the shimmering outline of a human figure standing behind a chain-link fence. The sighting lasted only a second. The excerpt notes that other local residents have reported seeing unusual things in the town, though no secondary evidence or official documentation is provided to verify the claim.

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Article · My Haunted Life Too

Next Stop 6 Percent – The Treasury Bond Crisis Is Officially Out Of Control, And It Is Starting To Look A Lot Like 2008 All Over Again

Activist Post reports on a surging Treasury bond crisis, noting that 10-year U.S. Treasury bond yields recently reached 5.25%, a level not seen since 2007. The author warns that rapidly rising yields cause bond prices to plunge, destabilizing stock markets and threatening banking system stability due to devalued bond holdings on balance sheets. Citing six U.S. bank failures so far in the article's timeline (such as California's Nano Banc), the piece draws parallels to the 2008 financial crash, warning of impending economic slowdowns, higher consumer borrowing costs, and derivative market risks

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Article · Activist Post

Connolly Station: The Soldier Who Waits for a Train That Never Comes

According to a report published by Moon Mausoleum, Dublin’s historic Connolly Station is the subject of longstanding local paranormal folklore. Excerpts detail unverified reports of ghostly apparitions, including a soldier in a faded uniform allegedly spotted on security monitors in 2011, a man in a grey suit, and Victorian-era figures. Speculation links these alleged sightings to victims of the May 1941 World War II German bombing of Dublin, which killed 28 people nearby. Paranormal groups like Irish Ghost Hunters reportedly investigated the station and adjacent Madigan’s Bar, though claims r

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Article · Moon Mausoleum

Marine Corps establishes its first medium-range missile battalion

The U.S. Marine Corps officially redesignated the 1st Battalion, 10th Marine Regiment into its first dedicated medium-range missile battalion at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. As detailed in a Marine Corps announcement, the unit will utilize the Navy-Marine Expeditionary Ship Interdiction System (NMESIS), a remotely operated anti-ship platform capable of launching Naval Strike Missiles over 100 miles. Commanding Officer Lt. Col. Joseph Mozzi emphasized the unit's role in providing land-based sea denial capabilities. The restructuring reflects broader force modernization under the Marine Corps F

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Article · Task & Purpose

Military spouse reveals the wounds military families carry in new book ‘For Now’

South Carolina author Brandy Woods Snow, a military spouse of 24 years, has published a young adult novel titled "For Now," according to a report by We Are The Mighty. The book explores combat-related post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and its generational trauma on military families through fictional characters Dacus and Charleigh. Snow describes the novel as an effort to help teenagers recognize their experiences and spark difficult family conversations. The excerpt notes a publication date of September 2026 for the novel, emphasizing that trauma affects spouses and children alongside vet

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Article · We Are The Mighty

On this day in space! Oct. 17, 2016: Private Antares rocket returns to flight after catastrophic launch explosion

On October 17, 2016, Orbital ATK (now Northrop Grumman Space Systems) successfully launched an upgraded Antares rocket from NASA's Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia. The launch marked a successful return to flight after a catastrophic explosion nearly two years earlier during a previous cargo mission. Carrying the Cygnus cargo spacecraft, the mission safely delivered essential supplies, food, and scientific experiments to the International Space Station (ISS) six days later. Such commercial resupply missions, alongside efforts by SpaceX and international partners, are critical to maintaining

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Article · Space.com

This Week In Space podcast: Episode 232 — The Lunar Dump

In Episode 232 of the 'This Week In Space' podcast, hosts Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik discuss NASA's release of over 800GB of Artemis II lunar science data and images with guest Chelsea Gohd. The episode highlights astronaut observations from the mission, including reported impact flashes on the Moon's far side, and examines the Artemis III mission profile involving SpaceX and Blue Origin. Additional topics covered include SpaceX's Texas launch goals and a reported green star discovery by astronomers.

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Article · Space.com

‘Like Being Sent to a Prison that Could Also Sink and Drown You’: US Navy Deployments are Hard. Aircraft Carrier Deployments that Go Almost a Year Are Even Harder

In an essay for 19FortyFive, U.S. Navy veteran Sean Spoonts details the physical and psychological toll of extended military deployments, highlighting the 10-month voyage of the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln. Operating 12-hour workdays in combat zones severely degrades morale, contributing to reported self-harm attempts within the strike group. Spoonts describes the profound social isolation at sea and the disorienting readjustment period sailors face when returning home, including sensory overload, losing "sea legs," and adapting to newfound personal freedom after months of rigid milit

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Article · 19FortyFive

12 of the 32 SR-71 Blackbirds Ever Built Were Lost in Accidents, and Only 1 Crew Member Died in Flight. Above 80,000 Feet, One Wrong Pitch Move Could Break the Plane Apart

According to 19FortyFive, the SR-71 Blackbird played a key Cold War reconnaissance role by operating at speeds above Mach 3 and altitudes exceeding 80,000 feet, allowing it to evade Soviet air defenses. On July 28, 1976, aircraft 61-7962 set an official altitude record of 85,068.997 feet. Flying at extreme altitudes posed severe risks because thin air reduced lift margins, where a single incorrect pitch move could cause an uncontrolled stall and aircraft breakup. Out of the fleet built, 12 were lost in accidents, but only one crew member died in flight.

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Article · 19FortyFive

Religion Is Government | Government Is Religion

In an opinion essay published on Truth11.com, author Gary D. Barnett argues that religion and government function similarly by asserting false authority and demanding public worship. Barnett contends that religious fervor and state power are merging into a global technocratic control system driven by politicians and religious leaders. He criticizes voting, nationalism, and public compliance with policies such as biometrics, AI, and surveillance, claiming that participating in the political process constitutes consent to voluntary slavery. Barnett asserts that true freedom requires individuals

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Article · Truth11.com

Dwight Eisenhower Never Fired a Shot in Combat and Won the Largest War in History. His Best Line Was About the Next One: “The Only Way to Win World War III Is to Prevent It”

In an article for 19FortyFive, national security columnist Steve Balestrieri examines Dwight D. Eisenhower’s military career and presidential philosophy, centered on his quote, "The only way to win World War III is to prevent it." Despite never firing a shot in combat, Eisenhower commanded Allied forces during World War II, led NATO, and served two terms as U.S. president. Balestrieri highlights Eisenhower's focus on organization, ending the Korean War, establishing the Interstate Highway System, and issuing his famous farewell warning regarding the military-industrial complex.

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Article · 19FortyFive

Winston Churchill Signed His Letters to His Wife as “Pig” and Called Her “Cat.” His Line on Pigs Explains Why: “A Pig Will Look Man Right in the Eye and See His Equal”

An excerpt from 19FortyFive details the life and career of former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, highlighting his military experiences, political leadership, and personal life. The text recounts his escape as a prisoner during the Boer War, his command on the Western Front following the Gallipoli campaign, his warnings regarding Nazi rearmament, and his 1946 "Iron Curtain" speech. It also notes his affinity for animals, specifically referencing a famous quote regarding pigs attributed to him around 1952 by his private secretary, Sir Anthony Montague Browne.

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Article · 19FortyFive