Operation Absolute Resolve: Inside the Secret Raid to Capture Nicolas Maduro, a thread:🧵 For the full article please visit my Substack here: open.substack.com/pub/gbnt1952/p…

Why did Trump want to buy Greenland? It sounded like a late night punchline, but the idea wasn’t as wild as it seemed.

This icy island is actually one of the most strategic pieces of real estate on Earth, a thread:🧵 If you want a more in depth breakdown on this material, please check out my live stream starting shortly after this thread (link will be at the bottom of the thread) and my Substack article here: open.substack.com/pub/gbnt1952/p…

The Islamist Web of Influence in America: Tracing American Politicians and their Links to Islamic Terrorist Networks, a thread:🧵 Before we jump into it, I would like to thank @DanteXXXIIGoD for his help with the research for this article. He is a wealth of information and a must follow for anyone wanting to learn about geopolitics around the world.

And, as always, if you would like the full Substack article on this topic, you can find it here: open.substack.com/pub/gbnt1952/p…

Debunking the most common anti-Israel and anti-Jewish lies with facts.

There is no shortage of outrage online about Israel. What there is a shortage of is factual accuracy. Let’s line up the most common claims and knock them down with evidence, a thread:🧵 1. “Israel is committing genocide.”

Genocide is a legal term, not a slogan to be used as a club to bash anyone you disagree with. Under international law, it requires specific intent to destroy a people as such.

No international court has ruled that Israel is committing genocide.

Civilian deaths alone—even at scale—do not meet the legal threshold without demonstrable intent. Israel has repeatedly stated its objective is the destruction of Hamas, not Palestinians, and continues to facilitate humanitarian aid and evacuation warnings during combat operations (despite the lies and obvious attempts of Hamas to stop it).

If Israel intended genocide, Gaza would not still exist after decades of overwhelming military superiority.

(UN Office on Genocide Prevention; International Court of Justice)

Unmasking CAIR: A Critical Deep Dive into the Council on American-Islamic Relations, a thread:🧵 If you would like to read the full 14,000 word article, check it out on my Substack: open.substack.com/pub/gbnt1952/p…

Most people have never heard of the National Security Strategy (NSS), but it quietly shapes almost everything America does overseas. Let's break down Trump's 2025 NSS, a thread: 🧵 If you would like the full, 8500 word article breakdown, please visit my Substack here: open.substack.com/pub/gbnt1952/p…

Venezuela's Descent: From Bolivarian Dream to Global Menace

How Venezuela morphed into a criminal, authoritarian hub wired into Iran, Russia, China, Cuba and terror groups like Hezbollah—sitting right in the U.S. backyard, a thread:🧵 You can find the full 9,000 word write up on this topic on my Substack here: open.substack.com/pub/gbnt1952/p…

The Color Revolution Happening Inside the United States; it is farther along than you think, a thread:🧵 If you want the full 7,000 word write up for this topic, please check out my Substack article here:

open.substack.com/pub/gbnt1952/p…

Let’s walk through how the kill chain works for all military targets from the tactical, operational, and strategic levels of warfare, a thread: 🧵

https://twitter.com/gbnt1952/status/1995127586473521506

First concept: Positive Identification (PID)

PID is a reasonable certainty that what you’re looking at is a legitimate military target under the Laws of Armed Conflict (LOAC) and the Rules of Engagement (ROE).

No PID = no shot or not clear to engage. Full stop.

The Candace Owens vs. Macron Lawsuit — A Complete Collapse in Real Time, a thread:🧵 If you are wondering why Candace seems to have completely lost her mind, it is because she probably has due to this lawsuit that is meticulous and devastating for her.

If you want to read the full article, check it out here on my Substack:

open.substack.com/pub/gbnt1952/p…

How $6B in taxpayer money helped NGOs move millions of illegal immigrants into the U.S. under Biden, a thread: 🧵 If you want a more detailed write up about this topic, check out my Substack article here:

open.substack.com/pub/gbnt1952/p…

Every year, the U.S. gives Israel $3.8B in security assistance.

Critics call it a giveaway. Supporters call it an investment.

So… what’s the ROI? Let’s follow the money, the missiles, and the microchips 🧵 If you want the full write up with far more detail, check out my Substack here: open.substack.com/pub/gbnt1952/p…

Qatar's Quiet Makeover: How Doha's Dollars Infiltrated Conservative Media, a thread: 🧵 I nearly spit out my coffee when I saw Tucker Carlson fawning over Qatar’s prime minister on his show earlier this year. Carlson, a previous icon of America First conservatism, suddenly praising a tiny Gulf emirate known for its ties to Hamas?

What gives?

As it turns out, if you follow the money (all hundreds of millions of it), things start making sense. Over the past five years, Qatar has poured an eye popping amount of cash into U.S. influence operations, greasing media outlets, cozying up to politicians, and subtly shifting narratives in its favor. The result? A strange new MAGA world where some conservative voices sound more pro-Doha and anti-Israel than anyone would’ve imagined a few years ago.

There have always been anti-Semites, of course. This is not a new thing. But, you have to admit, their noisiness has grown in the last five years.

And… they’ve attached a few big names to their cause.

How Qatar Quietly Bought Influence in America, a thread: 🧵 Qatar, a gas rich nation smaller than Connecticut, has spent billions embedding itself into American life. Not through espionage or aggression, but through cash, campuses, contracts, and influence. Here's how:

An Address to Warriors: The Importance of Secretary Hegseth’s Speech at Quantico, a thread 🧵 The Days of Warfighting Mediocrity Are Over

The speech the Secretary of War, Pete Hegseth, gave yesterday was one of the most important speeches I have witnessed in my lifetime.

It was important because it was powerful, meaningful, and true.

It was powerful because it reestablished the importance of merit and competence in our fighting force, for the enemy does not care about diversity nor inclusion, it cares only about defeating us.

It was meaningful because it highlighted the idiocrasy of the past decade or so in our country where we pretended that men could become women, that race, gender, or sexual preference was more important than capability and intelligence, and that the Department of War was a place for activism.

It was true because truth is not relative, as actual truth is based on verifiable fact, and everything that he said it both verifiable and factual, regardless of what the opposition may say in their fury.

The reality is that evil people in this world want to harm us, want to cripple us, and want to destroy us. This isn’t a talking point. This is life or death every single day, especially for the members of our military.

This speech matters because it made one thing clear: the mission of the Department of War is not to promote ideology—it is to win wars.

How Europe’s failed monarchies & revolutions after WWI paved the way for fascism and WWII, a thread 🧵 After WW1, Europe’s old monarchies lay in ruins. The German, Austro-Hungarian, Russian, and Ottoman empires were all gone. What took their place? Fragile democracies and revolutionary movements. Most of these were collectivist in nature, promising salvation through “the group” rather than the individual.

We call it the Department of Defense. Sounds nice. Defensive. Harmless.

But here’s the truth: words matter. Messaging matters. And that name? It muddies what the department actually does and why. 🧵 From 1789 to 1947, it was called the Department of War. That wasn’t a mistake. It was clarity. It told the American people (and the world) that the US took war seriously, not as an afterthought, but as the ultimate tool to secure peace.

Think you know the most brilliant American battle in WWII?

I’ll give you a hint, it’s not Yorktown, and it’s not Normandy.

It’s Midway (June 1942).

Why? Because the US Navy pulled off the biggest “gotcha” ambush in history, flipped the Pacific War, and did it with math nerds, brave pilots, and one five minute miracle. 🧵 #WWII Six months after Pearl Harbor, Japan looked unstoppable. Their plan: hit Midway Island, lure US carriers out, ambush, and profit.

Translation: “Come here America, let’s finish you off.”

They had no idea we had read their mail.

Misconceptions About the U.S. Constitution, a thread🧵 Most Americans were taught a cartoon version of the Constitution and think it states things like:

“Rights come from the government!”

“Voting is a guaranteed right!”

“The Constitution gives us freedoms!”

All wrong. Let’s actually unpack what this document says and, more importantly, what it doesn’t say.

Populism is the ultimate costume party. It can drape itself in flags, faith, or “freedom” and still march the crowd straight into collectivism. Today we call it the “woke right.” History has seen this trick before. Oh yes, many, many times before. 🧵 The so called “woke right” screams about defending liberty, yet in practice it mirrors the same collectivist habits as the woke left: moral policing, punishing dissent, elevating group identity over individual freedom.

Lt. Col. (R) Tony Aguilar is not only a liar, but he is also an unhinged, incompetent narcissist, and I can prove it.

Buckle up, because this thread includes receipts that proves Tony was fired for cause, begged for his job back, resorted to threats when he was denied, and ultimately made up a story to get back at his previous employer and gain personal fame and notoriety. He even forged an official document that he then sent to the press. Let's start with a bit about Tony's background in the Army, a career that looks fine on paper, but has some striking red flags that those that understand the Special Forces community will immediately recognize.

Tony boasts that he "commanded from the Platoon level to the Battalion level," in an email I will share later, but what he fails to disclose is that none of those commands were in Special Forces. His only Special Forces command was as a CPT on an ODA. His subsequent commands were at SWCS (a training group) and 18th Airborne, respectively.

For those of you unaware, if a Special Forces officer is not chosen to command in Special Forces at the Company and then Battalion level, then they were passed over for a reason. The scraps are commanding a non Special Forces unit (unless you were picked to command at JSOC or some other SMU, which is entirely different), and it is a clear sign that this officer was not fit for command in the regiment.

After his 18th Airborne command (yes, it is telling for a SF officer to command in a regular army unit), he found himself returning to SWCS as a staff officer miles away from the thought of a command billet. He then floundered there doing nothing of value for a few years before finally being forced out because of the inability to continue moving up in rank.