The J-20S is not a trainer. It's a flying war room for drone swarms, electronic warfare, and machine-led kill chains. This isn't DJI. It's war doctrine. The U.S. has no answer. Here's why.
(1/11)
China treats drones like Ford treated cars. Mass production. Brutal simplicity. Built for war, not tech demos. The goal isn't testing, it's deployment. Thousands, not dozens. (2/11)
The J-20S is the first two-seater stealth jet built to fight, not to train. It's a command post in the sky. A manned interface for drone coordination, jamming, surveillance, and suppression. (3/11)
U.S. doctrine still fantasizes about manned air superiority. China is building a kill web that makes pilots irrelevant. The J-20S is just the tip of a machine-led spear. (4/11)
The U.S. can’t mass-produce anything because it offshored its factories and replaced machinists with HR departments. China kept its engineers. The results speak for themselves. (5/11)
"Loyal wingman" projects in the U.S. are still stuck in testing. Expensive, slow, and always five years away. They're designed to babysit manned jets. That's not a revolution. It's a crutch. (6/11)
The F-35 burns $44,000 per hour to fly. The J-20S probably commands drones that cost less than its paint job. The U.S. obsesses over stealth coatings. China is building fleets. (7/11)
Defense spending in America is a racket. Every program is a bribe disguised as procurement. Contractors write the specs. Congress rubber stamps. Voters get jobs. The Pentagon gets junk. (8/11)
China isn’t just outbuilding the U.S. It’s rewriting the rules. The J-20S is part of a warfighting system. The U.S. is still chasing dogfights. That world no longer exists. (9/11)
To catch up, the U.S. would need to rebuild its industrial base, kill legacy programs, and rewire its entire military doctrine. None of that is happening. (10/11)
The J-20S isn’t a headline. It’s a battlefield reality. It commands drones, disrupts networks, and breaks the kill chain. The future is already flying. And it’s not American. (11/11)
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
Apple’s “Made in India” push is mostly smoke and mirrors. The factories there assemble iPhones from kits shipped in from China. Real manufacturing? Still in Shenzhen, Chengdu, and Zhengzhou. (1/8)
India’s plants don’t make chips or major components. The critical parts like logic boards and cameras come pre-assembled from China. India is mostly final assembly and casing. (2/8)
You thought “No Kings” was a grassroots uprising?
It’s the most expensive protest rollout since Black Lives Matter went corporate. Here’s who’s really behind it.
“No Kings” sounds revolutionary. But follow the money and you’ll find the usual suspects: Soros, tech oligarchs, union fronts, and Hollywood PACs. Coordinated, funded, and packaged for media digestion. It’s not a rebellion. It’s a rollout.
(1/12)
This isn’t a grassroots uprising. It’s a branded op. Over 2,000 synchronized protests. Legal aid booths. Trained de-escalators. Livestream crews. Placards by the truckload. That takes money, muscle, and planning.
(2/12)
China didn’t adopt RISC-V because it was open source. It adopted it because it hated Arm. And it hated Arm because it didn’t trust Masayoshi Son. (1/11)
Son bought Arm in 2016 for $32 billion and tried to flip it to Nvidia in 2020. That $40 billion merger would have handed control of the world’s most important chip IP to a U.S.-aligned vendor. (2/11)
What if Persia never became Iran?
One name change erased 2,500 years of civilizational weight. Here's what happened, who pushed it, and why the fallout still shapes the world.
What if Persia never changed its name to Iran in 1935?
This wasn’t cosmetic. It was a civilizational rupture disguised as modernization. A thread on how a name change traded imperial legacy for Western approval.
(1/12)
Reza Shah dropped “Persia” and ordered foreign powers to call the country “Iran.” The goal was to stop sounding like a storybook empire and start sounding like a modern state. In other words, become legible to Europe.
The media wants you to believe Jensen Huang is building a second homeland for the AI chip industry in Arizona and Texas.
He’s not. He’s running from a ban. (1/7)
IBM tried it. Apple tried it. Microsoft and Google flirted with it. Everyone tried to decouple from China and failed. The cost is insane. The supply chain is brittle. The talent isn’t there. (2/7)
Intro tweet:
China isn't arming South Asia to start a war. It's arming South Asia to bury Indian hegemony without firing a shot. The Brahmin elite in Delhi are the only ones who don't get the memo. Here's the real story behind China's arms diplomacy.🧵
India’s foreign policy isn’t national. It’s caste policy with missiles. A Brahmin elite, 2–3% of the population, calls the shots. Same demographic slice and wealth control as America’s neoliberal oligarchs. Same contempt for the rest. (1/11)
They run the think tanks, the press, the embassies. They speak in Oxford accents about “strategic autonomy” but their instincts are feudal. They don’t want parity with China. They want caste dominance dressed up as national interest. (2/11)