"Any Jewish person that votes for Democrats hates their religion. They hate everything about Israel and they should be ashamed of themselves because Israel will be destroyed."

“Any Jewish person who votes for a Democrat or votes for Biden should have their head examined.”
 

31
L'Impossible Exploit
60
%
12 juin 1979
•
30m
Une suite d'évènements étranges se produit au campement : Rollinger, un des bandits, se met à entendre une voix qui lui demande de quitter la planète puis deux autres bandits disparaissent mystérieusement du campement pendant la nuit… Le lendemain, Johann est agressée dans la jungle par Molemos. Mais les cris de celle-ci alertent Flam, qui se jette sur Molemos et parvient à le maîtriser. Finalement, Flam et tous les hommes réussissent à rassembler les métaux nécessaires à la construction du vaisseau. Une nuit, Johann est victime de voix qui l'hypnotisent : le "maître de la planète" comme l'appelle Rollinger utilise ses pouvoirs télépathiques sur des êtres en état de sommeil, sans défense. En quelques semaines, l'équipe a terminé un premier cyclotron, mais il leur en faut un deuxième pour pouvoir décoller. Le professeur Simon découvre l'histoire de l'ancienne civilisation de la planète, grâce au déchiffrage de signes gravés sur une roche. La planète était peuplée d'Antales, qui ont dégénéré en cuboïdes sous l'effet de radiations radioactives. Une autre nuit, malgré le signal sonore placé autour du campement, un homme est à nouveau attiré et dévoré par le "maître de la planète" qui est, en réalité, une sorte de cactus géant au pouvoir télépathique. Johann et Ezla découvrent le repère des mystérieux cuboïdes et se font capturer lorsque ces créatures s'assemblent en monstre géant ! Flam réussit à les sauver en communiquant avec les cuboïdes dans la langue des Antales. Il obtient également l'aide des cuboïdes pour la construction du vaisseau ! Le hic, c'est que le professeur Simon signale qu'il n'y a aucune trace de calcium sur la planète. Or, sans cet élément, ils ne peuvent pas mettre en marche les cyclotrons du vaisseau…

Des explosions ont éclaté lundi 15 avril dans la Crimée temporairement occupée. Les forces armées ukrainiennes ont frappé dans la péninsule un poste de commandement où étaient stationnés des officiers de haut rang de l'armée russe, ont indiqué à Suspilne des sources des services spéciaux .

New: When Kamala Harris met privately with Volodymyr Zelensky in February, she told him something he didn’t want to hear: Refrain from attacking Russian oil refineries, a tactic U.S. officials believed would raise global energy prices and invite more aggressive Russian retaliation inside Ukraine.
 
The request irritated Zelensky and his top aides, who view Kyiv’s string of drone strikes on Russian energy facilities as a rare bright spot in a grinding war of attrition. Zelensky brushed off the recommendation, but in subsequent weeks, Washington reinforced the warning in multiple conversations with Kyiv, including by Jake Sullivan, who traveled to Ukraine’s capital in March.  
 
Instead of acquiescing to the U.S. requests, Ukraine doubled down on the strategy, striking a range of Russian facilities, including an April 2 attack on Russia’s third-largest refinery 800 miles from the font.
 
The incidents have exacerbated tensions in an already-strained relationship and come as Biden ramps up his reelection campaign amid a six-month high in oil prices.
 
Defenders of Ukraine’s strategy accuse the White House of prioritizing domestic politics over Kyiv’s military goals. U.S. officials say the rationale behind their warnings is more nuanced than critics suggest, noting that Moscow’s counterattack has hurt Ukraine more than the refinery attacks hurt Russia.

The concern among U.S. military planners is that the strikes do little to diminish Russia’s war-fighting abilities and have resulted in a massive Russian counterattack on Ukraine’s electricity grid that hurts Ukraine far more than the refinery attacks hurt Russia.“Drone attacks do not destroy entire refineries and usually do not even destroy individual units, but only damage them,” Sergey Vakulenko, an oil industry expert, wrote in an analysis for the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. “The Ust-Luga and Ryazan refineries were both back in operation a few weeks after being attacked.”

Deploying Western fighter jets to protect Ukraine from missile strikes, as was done for Israel on April 14, would lead to "dangerous escalation," U.K. Foreign Secretary David Cameron said on air on April 15.
 
Iran carried out a massive aerial attack on Israel on April 14 and launched 170 drones, 30 cruise missiles, and 120 ballistic missiles, according to Israel's Defense Forces (IDF).
 
Israel and its allies downed the vast majority of the drones and missiles before they even reached Israeli territory.
 
The U.K.'s Royal Air Force (RAF) downed "a number of drones" over the airspace of Iraq and Syria, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak confirmed.  
 
Speaking live on LBC radio, Cameron said that the RAF could not defend Ukrainian airspace in the same way as "the one thing" that needs to be avoided is "NATO troops directly engaging with Russian troops."
 
Ukraine should be provided with support "in terms of money, in terms of money, and crucially in terms of weapons," but "actually putting NATO forces directly in conflict with Russian forces, I think that would be a dangerous escalation,' Cameron said.
 
When asked why the West cannot give Ukraine more direct help in shooting down drones, Cameron responded that "what Ukraine needs right now is not Western planes over their skies."
 
"What they desperately want and what we need to give them is more air defense systems," which are "more effective," Cameron argued.
 
Cameron pointed to Ukraine's urgent calls for more Patriot systems. President Volodymyr Zelensky said on April 6 that Ukraine needs 25 Patriots to protect the entire country from Russian attacks.
 
Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba said he is for now focused on securing seven to protect Ukraine's largest cities.
 
Germany announced on April 13 that it will provide Ukraine with one more Patriot air defense system to fend off increased Russian attacks.