Article
US Military Says It Bombed Southern Iran
US Central Command on Monday took credit for attacks on Iran after Iranian media reported explosions in the southern port city of Bandar Abbas on the Strait of Hormuz. In a statement to CNN, CENTCOM spokesman Timothy Hawkins framed the attack on Iran as “self-defense” even though the strikes come as the US is enforcing […]
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Apr 3, 2026 / Tyler Durden
Trump Says 'A Little More Time' Needed To Open Hormuz, 'Take The Oil & Make A Fortune' - As Israel Hit Hard During Passover
Trump Says 'A Little More Time' Needed To Open Hormuz, 'Take The Oil & Make A Fortune' - As Israel Hit Hard During Passover
Summary
Trump: US needs "a little more time" to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, while floating the prospect of seizing oil amid potential island or ground campaign
Iran and Hezbollah fire 140+ rockets during Jewish Passover, with sustained barrages hitting Israel
French-owned vessel becomes first Western-linked/European ship to transit Hormuz since war began, signaling a tentative thaw after weeks of near-total shipping freeze
Iran targets Gulf infrastructure, including a Kuwaiti...
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Jun 10, 2026 / Dave DeCamp
Trump Threatens More Attacks on Iran After Exchange of Heavy Strikes
President Trump has issued a series of threats vowing to launch more attacks on Iran after the Iranian military targeted US bases in the region in response to US strikes across Iran’s southern Hormozgan province. On Wednesday morning, the president said on Truth Social that Iran has “taken too long to negotiate a deal that […]
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May 15, 2026 / Tyler Durden
"Pushed Into Poverty": Somalia’s Currency Crisis Leaves Traders Holding Worthless Cash
"Pushed Into Poverty": Somalia’s Currency Crisis Leaves Traders Holding Worthless Cash
For decades, Muse Omar Jama made a living swapping currencies in Mogadishu’s Bakara market, where customers once lined up to trade Somali shillings for dollars and mobile money. Now his office sits mostly silent, and the safes around him are stuffed with cash no one wants, according to The Guardian.
The problem began when traders in Somalia stopped accepting worn-out shilling notes, saying the bills were too damaged to use. The boycott quickly spread to shops, buses, and businesses across the...
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