QatarEnergy Declares ForceMajeure For LNG Shipments Through May, Representing As Many As 90 Cargoes
March 27th, 2026Via: ZeroHedge:
The already dismal LNG supply situation just got worse.
With up to 20% of global LNG flows shuttered due to the ongoing blockade of the Hormuz Strait and the extensive damage of Qatar LNG infrastructure, QatarEnergy has declared force majeure on some of ?its long-term liquefied natural gas (LNG) supply contracts, including ?for customers ?in Italy, Belgium, South Korea ?and China, effectively canceling contractual obligations. That would represent as many as 90 cargoes according to Bloomberg.
Douglas Macgregor on U.S. Disaster in Iran
March 27th, 2026Via: Judge Napolitano:
Dr. Colin Ross on CIA Mind Control
March 27th, 2026Via: Jesse Michels:
Book: The CIA Doctors: Human Rights Violations by American Psychiatrists by Colin A. Ross
U.S. SENDING EMERGENCY FUEL SHIPMENTS TO AUSTRALIA
March 27th, 2026Via: Sky:
White House Post on X
March 26th, 2026This was posted to the official White House x.com feed about five hours ago. I suspected some sort of hack, or mistake, but it appears that this was meant to be posted because it remains up.
With the situation the world is facing, probably the best move would be to tune out and enjoy the time you have left with family, friends, pets, etc.
But for those who can’t help themselves…
What’s this all about?
— The White House (@WhiteHouse) March 26, 2026
The first batch of non-blank video contains 17 frames starting with this one
Are we doing a new game? pic.twitter.com/ritLvPA1en
— Jikkyleaks ? (@Jikkyleaks) March 26, 2026
Two Videos…
March 26th, 2026Video 1:
Spring Break goes WILD?? ??
and the students have NO IDEA what’s going on?
“The BIGGEST issue in America is what BIKINI I’m wearing tomorrow”?
“We’re going to war with IRAQ that’s been crazy”?
“I’ve NEVER heard the word Ayatollah in my life”?
“Is Venezuela in… pic.twitter.com/HD8kgli0Ok
— Jesse Watters (@JesseBWatters) March 24, 2026
Video 2:
California Diesel Over $7 Per Gallon
March 25th, 2026Via: ZeroHedge:
Chevron’s oil refining head Andy Walz said the potential for fuel shortages in California is his worst fear: “We have refineries in Asia that are having to cut crude, and so they’re going to make less products,” Walz said in an interview Tuesday. “What if San Francisco doesn’t have the jet fuel it needs? Or Los Angeles? Or maybe gasoline?”
And as if to confirm his warning, just hours later the price of California Diesel hit a record high just above $7 per gallon, or $7.072 to be precise.
Iran Announces the Strait of Hormuz Is Closed to the U.S. & Israel
March 25th, 2026If you don’t want to listen to the whole thing, I understand, but I’d strongly suggest listening from 15:29.
Summary: There’s probably no military option that will make shipping through the Persian Gulf safe again as long as the Iranians are actively resisting that outcome with their drone and missile systems. If the Iranians can’t be convinced to allow normal shipping operations to resume, normal shipping operations will not resume.
Via: What’s Going on With Shipping?:
Same Conclusion as Above: Scott Ritter : What Awaits US Ground Troops
FCC Imposes Sweeping Ban on Foreign-Made Routers, Affecting All New Models
March 25th, 2026Most routers are made in China. While it’s possible to find routers that aren’t made in China, it’s definitely not easy.
My incredible Asus Rapture AX6000 was made in Taiwan. My old Mikrotik Hex was made in Latvia, but that line of routers is also made in several other countries, including China.
How about routers made in the U.S.?
Apparently, some Starlink routers are made in the U.S. (although mine was made in Vietnam), but they are meant to be used only with the Starlink service and antenna hardware.
I’m struggling to find a single consumer grade router that’s made in the U.S. The closest I could come were AI hallucinations that claimed things were made in the U.S., but weren’t.
Via: Ars Technica:
The Federal Communications Commission yesterday announced it will no longer approve consumer-grade routers made outside of the US, citing a President Trump directive on reducing the use of foreign technology for national security reasons. The action will prevent foreign-made routers from being imported into or sold in the US.
Routers already approved for sale in the US can continue to be sold, and consumers can keep using any router they’ve previously obtained, the FCC said. But the FCC will not approve new device models made at least partly outside the US unless the Department of Defense or Department of Homeland Security determines that the router does not pose national security risks.
The prohibition applies to both US and foreign companies that produce routers outside the US. Foreign production includes “any major stage of the process through which the device is made, including manufacturing, assembly, design, and development.”
“This action means that new models of foreign-produced routers will no longer be eligible for marketing or sale in the US,” FCC Chairman Brendan Carr wrote on X. “The determination included an exemption for routers that the Department of War (DoW) or the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) have granted ‘Conditional Approval’ after finding that such device or devices do not pose such unacceptable risks.”
Router makers seeking conditional approvals must submit, among other things, a “justification on why any foreign manufactured router is not currently manufactured in the United States, including why these foreign sources were selected and whether alternatives exist,” and a “detailed, time-bound plan to establish or expand manufacturing in the United States.”
The FCC said it acted after receiving a national security determination from an interagency group of security experts. “Recently, malicious state and non-state sponsored cyber attackers have increasingly leveraged the vulnerabilities in small and home office routers produced abroad to carry out direct attacks against American civilians in their homes,” the determination said.
U.S. Army Raises Maximum Enlistment Age to 42
March 25th, 2026Via: Army Times:
In a sweeping change to its enlistment regulations, the Army has raised the maximum age for eligible recruits to 42, the service announced.
Changes highlighted in the memo, which was distributed this week and will go into effect in April, also include the removal of previous enlistment obstacles for recruits who have a single marijuana or drug paraphernalia conviction.
The announcement comes as the Army continues efforts to widen its recruiting pool after falling short of its Regular Army enlistment goals in 2022 and 2023 before rebounding in 2024.
The upper limit of the Army’s previous allowable enlistment age was 35, but waivers were sometimes granted for older enlistees.
