@RealHirohito
December 07, 1941 12:00 PM
June 17, 2025 06:47 PM
Diaper Diplomacy.Thank you for your attention to this matter!
Monday, June 23, 2025
Sunday, June 22, 2025
Already In the Thick of World War III | Alexander Dugin
Some people probably think that World War III might pass us by. That’s the "Patrick Syndrome": everything happening around us supposedly doesn’t concern us. Don’t fool yourselves. We are already in the thick of World War III. The United States has carried out a bombing strike on our ally, Iran. And nothing stopped them. Now, there’s nothing stopping them—or anyone else—from striking us next. At some point, they’ll decide that not only Iran, but Russia too should not have nuclear weapons. Or they’ll come to some other conclusion. 
As useful as a band-aid on a corpse.
We’re already at war. They might strike if we advance. They might strike if we retreat. They can strike whenever and wherever they want. Ukraine, of course, is not Israel for the West—but it plays a similar role. Not long ago, Israel didn’t exist either. But it emerged and became a proxy for the collective West (although many Israelis would argue the opposite—that the West is actually a proxy for Israel).
Ukraine is in the same position. And it’s no surprise that Zelensky isn’t just asking, but demanding full support from the West—including nuclear weapons. The role model is obvious: the West is "Ukraine’s proxy." And by the way, the Kiev regime bombed Donbas in much the same way Israel bombs Gaza—only with fewer resources, and with Russia responding more decisively to protect its own people than the Islamic countries did.
Our appeals to the UN and our peacekeeping efforts are now as useful as a band-aid on a corpse. If Iran falls, we’re next. Trump is entirely under the control of the neocons, just as he was in his first term. The MAGA project is over. There will be no “Great America”—only regular globalism.
Musk had already explained everything: Trump was involved in unsavory activities on Epstein’s island, and the footage is in Mossad’s hands. Musk distanced himself in time. Trump has lost his agency. He thinks he can just launch one strike—like he did with Soleimani—and then pull back. But pulling back isn’t an option. He has simply started World War III—and he’s not capable of ending it.
We’re already at war. They might strike if we advance. They might strike if we retreat. They can strike whenever and wherever they want. Ukraine, of course, is not Israel for the West—but it plays a similar role. Not long ago, Israel didn’t exist either. But it emerged and became a proxy for the collective West (although many Israelis would argue the opposite—that the West is actually a proxy for Israel).
Ukraine is in the same position. And it’s no surprise that Zelensky isn’t just asking, but demanding full support from the West—including nuclear weapons. The role model is obvious: the West is "Ukraine’s proxy." And by the way, the Kiev regime bombed Donbas in much the same way Israel bombs Gaza—only with fewer resources, and with Russia responding more decisively to protect its own people than the Islamic countries did.
As more players join the war, the situation will evolve rapidly.
Our appeals to the UN and our peacekeeping efforts are now as useful as a band-aid on a corpse. If Iran falls, we’re next. Trump is entirely under the control of the neocons, just as he was in his first term. The MAGA project is over. There will be no “Great America”—only regular globalism.
Musk had already explained everything: Trump was involved in unsavory activities on Epstein’s island, and the footage is in Mossad’s hands. Musk distanced himself in time. Trump has lost his agency. He thinks he can just launch one strike—like he did with Soleimani—and then pull back. But pulling back isn’t an option. He has simply started World War III—and he’s not capable of ending it.
The MAGA project is over.
Now much depends on Iran. If Iran regroups and keeps fighting, it still has a chance to win. The Strait of Hormuz is closed. The Houthis have blocked shipping in the Red Sea. As more players join the war, the situation will evolve rapidly. China will try to stay out—until it gets hit too.
If Iran surrenders, it will lose itself and betray everyone else. That goes for the rest of us as well. Russia is facing a deadly choice. The question is no longer whether to fight or not—Russia is already at war. Everyone knows this, except the Patricks. The question is: the way we’ve been fighting is no longer enough. That resource has been exhausted. So now we must fight differently. In a new way.
June 22, 2025
Tuesday, June 17, 2025
Hurst Cycles Timing & Straddled Troughs in the S&P 500 | David Hickson
The 80-day cycle trough was anticipated around early
to mid-last week, but as of June 16, 2025 (Monday), it is considered overdue. The cycle is at 70 days since
the last trough on April 7, 2025, compared to a recent average
wavelength of 61 days and Hurst’s historical average of 68 days.
with bullish price action likely to follow toward a 20-week cycle trough in early August 2025.
If the trough formed on June 16, 2025, it would be 2 days later than the historical 68-day average. If it formed last Friday (June 13, 2025), it would be 1 day earlier than the average. If price continues downward without a bounce, the trough could be delayed to around Monday, June 23, 2025 (see also Cosmic Cluster Days and Seasonal Pattern), potentially due to a rephasing of the 18-month cycle trough to April 7, 2025 (displacing the 80-day trough by ~20 days).
A straddled trough in Hurst cycle analysis occurs when a cycle trough is weak or hard to identify because shorter
cycles are overshadowed by longer ones (e.g., 20-week, 40-week, 18-month).
cycles are overshadowed by longer ones (e.g., 20-week, 40-week, 18-month).
The 80-day cycle is weak, showing minimal downward price influence, likely overshadowed by longer cycles (20-week, 40-week, 18-month). This results in a straddled trough, where the trough is subtle and lacks a strong downward move, as seen in the upper chart in the red dashed composite model line. The next 20-Week Cycle Trough is expected in early August 2025, which will likely have a stronger influence on price due to the dominance of longer cycles.
Tom Pizzuti, June 17, 2025 (Tue): It doesn’t look like an impulse up from the June 12th low. I favor a break
under 6052.00 at some point today in an effort to push down to at least 5993.00 and preferably lower.
under 6052.00 at some point today in an effort to push down to at least 5993.00 and preferably lower.
See also:
Monday, June 2, 2025
Cosmic Cluster Days | June 2025
Heliocentric Cosmic Cluster Days
(CCDs) and financial
markets do not display a consistent polarity or directional bias. The
'noise channel' serves as a signal filter, with the upper and lower
limits of the channel being empirically defined. That said, swing
directions, along with swing highs and lows also within the 'noise
channel,' may correlate with or coincide with short-term market trends
and reversals.
Cosmic Cluster Days in June 2025:
May 25 (Sun) | Jun 24 (Tue) | Jul 10 (Thu)
For previous CCDs, click [HERE]. For background on the author, the concept, and the calculation method, click [HERE].
Lunation Cycle, click [HERE].
Planet Speed (Retrogradity), click [HERE].
Geocentric and Heliocentric Bradley Turning Points, click [HERE].
Sensitive Degrees of the Sun, click [HERE].
June 2025 Post-Election Seasonal Pattern of US Stock Indices | Jeff Hirsch
In post-election years since 1950, early June strength has been notably stronger for NASDAQ and Russell 2000, while DJIA and S&P 500 have typically struggled.
Typical June Pattern of the S&P 500 in a Post-Election Year:
Early Strength: Starts with a slight uptrend, weaker than NASDAQ (2.5%) or Russell 2000.
Mid-Month Dip: Drops around days 10-15 due to profit-taking or uncertainty.
Late-Month Recovery: Rallies late June to a neutral or positive close, less than small-cap/tech gains.
So
far in June 2025, Russell 2000 ($IWM) has gained 3.8% and NASDAQ ($QQQ)
2.5%, setting the stage for a typical brisk mid-month drop followed by a
month-end rally, often led by technology and small caps.
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