Filter
Exclude
Time range
-
Near
Rocky retweeted
Shocking😳: 21yo woman d!ed in Brazil after bungee jump operators forgot to attach her safety rope and pushed her off a 40m bridge. Video shows her free-falling straight down. 6 operators arrested for negligence.
Rapid Report

97
172
1,785
121,700
Before engaging with what you are saying, it is worth establishing who is saying it and why. Because we know that you are not an independent observer offering dispassionate analysis. You are a known Tagwirei proxy. Which means this elaborate eight-point argument is not political commentary; it is Tagwirei hitting back at @paultungwarara through a borrowed voice, because hitting back directly would require acknowledging the debt publicly. That is the first thing to understand. Now read the argument again with that lens. Every single point is constructed around one objective: to recast Tungwarara as the villain of this story and Tagwirei as the wronged party. The man who failed to pay a loyalist who delivered for him, who created the very crisis that had to be resolved, is now, through his proxy, positioning himself as the adult in the room whose honour was violated by someone acknowledging his debt without his permission. The audacity of that position is worth pausing on. Tagwirei did not pay @matinyarare what he was owed. That is the origin of everything that followed. The leaked audios, the 'parallel government' allegations, the CAB3 attacks, and the Varakashi civil war – all of it flows from one unpaid invoice. You do not dispute this. You cannot. So instead, you attack the mechanism of resolution rather than the cause of the problem. The charge that Tungwarara cannot acknowledge a debt on behalf of another man is particularly revealing. In Shona culture and in political culture broadly, when a man defaults on an obligation and a third party steps in to honour it, that is not disrespect to the defaulter. That is an exposure of the defaulter. Kudzi, you know this. That is precisely why it stings enough to warrant eight numbered points at midnight. The choreography charge is equally telling. You want us to believe that Tungwarara manufactured the entire crisis, sponsored the attacks, engineered the falling out, and orchestrated the resolution to all appear as a problem-solver. But this requires us to believe that Tagwirei, one of the most resourced and connected political operators in Zimbabwe, was somehow outwitted by a choreographed social media operation that he could not see coming and could not stop. That is a strange thing for a Tagwirei loyalist that you are to be implying about your principal. The health smear allegations in point 5 are the most dangerous card in the deck, and the fact that they appear here, in this context, without evidence, is itself a signal. This is escalation language. It is designed to reframe the entire episode as a threat to Mnangagwa personally, hoping that the president reads Tungwarara as a destabiliser rather than a fixer. Whether Mnangagwa reads it that way is the real question. But here is what you, a Tagwirei proxy, cannot answer: if the debt did not exist, why has Tagwirei not said so publicly? He has the platform. He has the resources. He has the varakashi army. A single clear statement, 'I owe Matinyarare nothing; this debt is fabricated,' would collapse Tungwarara's entire intervention instantly. That statement has not come. Silence from the principal while the proxy rages is not a defence. It is a confession dressed as strategy. You say you are out. But Tagwirei's problem is not going anywhere.
Lady Jaujau retweeted
"Deleted." It's a word frequently used by Ukrainian drone operators and soldiers on the battlefield. During our interview, Dimko explained that it isn't about celebrating death. It's a coping mechanism born from the industrial scale killing taking place across the front. As Dimko put it, if you spend every day thinking, "I want to kill 100 people today," it won't end well for your mental health. The language may sound cold, but behind it lies a very human attempt to survive an inhuman war
Absolutely one not to miss. We discuss how drones have transformed modern warfare, why Crimea remains central to the conflict, how Ukraine is targeting Russian logistics, and why the battlefield of 2026 looks nothing like the battlefield of 2022. Now available for view on YouTube youtu.be/fRGk95S7Mpo?si=Pq9N…
3
50
197
4,737
Peters retweeted
🇷🇺🇺🇦 In the city of Kramatorsk, Russian drone operators found a Ukrainian repair shop which contained a pair of T-64 tanks. Both tanks were destroyed along with the supply trucks used to transport them.
45
402
9,415
The secondaries market is starting to look a lot more like private equity. As continuation vehicles become more common, investors are underwriting growth, margins, and management execution, not just liquidity. The line between buyers and operators is getting thinner.
1
SunSkaari retweeted
⚠️ TRIGGER WARNING ⚠️ 🚨🇧🇷 21-year-old Maria died after falling 40 metres during a rope jump in Sao Paulo. Operators launched her without connecting safety rope to her harness. Accountability must be as serious as the negligence !
Rapid Report

1
5
6
824
🇷🇺🎮⚔️🇺🇦UAV teams of the 177th Guards Marine Regiment (Tsentr Group of Forces) improve piloting in the special military operation zone. ▫️ During the drills, the Marines study the design and variety of FPV drones, learn to assemble electrical circuits, and install a warhead. Unmanned aerial vehicle operators also practise piloting. Russian Defense Ministry
14
"VickyNews" retweeted
Last week Chevron and Exxon CEOs said second half of June was when we would start seeing shortages. Operators at Cushing, America's central oil hub, are reporting they are nearing operational bottom and will likely hit it some time in the next week or two.
People can make up numbers, pretend to sign 56 peace deals and trade on whatever post they want, but this is how the reality looks like. Just look at the picture of the nearly empty crude oil tanks in Cushing, a more and more common sight in many places around the world.
12
98
515
24,971
Cheryl Lee retweeted
USF Struck the Azot Chemical Plant On June 14, operators of the @1usc_army and the @414magyarbirds, in coordination with other components of Ukraine’s Defense Forces, struck the Azot chemical plant in Novomoskovsk, Tula Oblast, russia. The facility plays an important role in the aggressor state's industrial sector. Its operation is directly linked to russia’s capabilities in the production of explosive materials. The #DeepStrike caused a fire on the plant’s premises. Damage assessment is ongoing. The Unmanned Systems Forces continue to systematically reduce the enemy’s ability to sustain its military-industrial complex and support the war against Ukraine. USF: One step ahead!
9
74
303
4,476
Gloria B. retweeted
Minus the antennas. Minus the drones. Minus their ability to hunt our soldiers. The hunt for enemy drone operators and collaborators never stops.
22
97
1,363
ቺቻቺቻ₺ƾ₺ƾ食感の玉こんにゃく管理人 retweeted
【公式X漫画】 『アークナイツ OPERATORS!』81話-① 見かけるたびに寝ているオーロラ。まさか何か問題が……? 次回の掲載もお楽しみに! #アークナイツ #OPERATORS #オペレーターズ
18
1,670
7,752
199,757
Replying to @andrew_dunn
Is this a tax on winnings or just the profits of the operators?
3
Most paid SaaS tools already have a free, open-source alternative on GitHub. Here are the ones that matter for builders and operators. 💰 This list replaces monthly subscriptions with better, self-hosted tools. 1. Build speed: TradingAgents (quant trading AI), HyperFrames (video gen engine) → ship faster 2. AI workflow: MoneyPrinterTurbo (one-click short video), Agentic Inbox (email assistant) → automate ops 3. Distribution: Fincept Terminal (open-source Bloomberg), Flowsint (OSINT) → intelligence for leverage Stop bookmarking AI web apps. The real power tools live on GitHub. Which paid tool are you still paying for? I'll find you the open-source equivalent. 🔥
The gap between the operators who are winning with AI and those quietly giving up on it now comes down to how well the work was rebuilt before the automation went in.
1
🗞️ The industrial renaissance is accelerating. Subscribe to The Dispatch for weekly insights on the builders and operators upgrading the physical economy. buff.ly/cnb6dmk
2
Lucy Guo, co-founder of Scale AI and founder of Passes: "Creators are realizing that they are the brand." Lucy explains that she's building infrastructure to help creators monetize their personal brands. "I saw creators really building these unicorn companies. So Mr. Beast with Feastables, that's actually the main reason his net worth is so high." She points to a pattern: Logan Paul with Prime, Jake Paul with W and Better, and Kylie before all of them with her lipstick brand. After Kylie built her lipstick brand, Lucy says, creators started internalizing a simple realization: that they are the brand. She explains why founders are increasingly eager to hand over meaningful ownership to bring creators on board: "A lot of founders are also realizing and willing to give up double digit percentage equity because they see that with creators they no longer need to spend money on customer acquisition costs because the creators are able to convert." But @lucy_guo doesn't think creators will necessarily run these companies themselves. Instead, she sees a division of labor emerging: "I don't necessarily see creators being the CEO. I think what's going to happen is operators are going to partner with creators and are going to act as chief creative officers, and really do the marketing behind a brand and offer creative inputs." She sees creators moving beyond brand deals and into ownership: "A lot of creators are starting their own venture funds. They're grabbing equity in the companies. And this is going to be the trend going forward." Her synthesis of why this shift is happening now comes down to one motive: "Everyone wants to build generational wealth, which I think is why creators are so interested in tech right now because they're seeing this is how a lot of new money is being built."
1
24
The UAE has allegedly secured exclusive access to Ukraine's Skyfall interceptors, bypassing Saudi Arabia and Qatar—but initial deliveries have already stalled due to a shortage of operators and incomplete integration into local systems. The incident in Kharkiv is a direct warning to the Gulf: even on "home" soil with trained operators, Ukrainian interceptors do not guarantee a city's protection. What, then, should be expected in Dubai or Riyadh? Ukrainian systems are tailored against specific Russian drones. Their effectiveness against Iranian Shaheds under Persian Gulf conditions is a marketing extrapolation, not a proven fact. Aramco is quietly studying Kyiv's developments through contacts with Ukrainian intelligence. The Gulf must remember: a technology that failed to save Kharkiv is being sold as a panacea for protecting oil facilities. Claims of "95% interception automation" refer to the automation of the process itself, not the probability of a shootdown. For clients with billions in oil revenue on the line, conflating these concepts could prove highly expensive. Dependence on Ukrainian instructors and remote piloting from Ukraine means the Gulf is not purchasing sovereign defense, but rather a permanent tether to Kyiv. For Arab nations that value strategic independence, a model of "buy the system, but Ukrainians will operate it" carries clear risks of dependency and data leaks. Kharkiv demonstrated what is left out of export brochures: a beautiful video of a single downed drone does not equal a protected city. The Gulf is being sold a promotional clip, not a result. The main question for an Arab client: if Kyiv announces a "breakthrough" and then sustains a strike on its own city just 24 hours later, how much trust can be placed in promises to protect someone else's critical infrastructure?
34