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scared yet?
Almost 3 Million People in Paraguay Are Locked Out of Their Own Bank Deposits: Coming to Your Country Soon
by Amy Simon
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ASUNCIÓN IN FLAMES: The Ueno Bank Freeze Proves Digital Fiat Is a Trap
The headline reads like financial fiction, but the reality unfolding in Asunción is cold, calculated arithmetic. The Paraguayan Central Bank just placed Ueno Bank into resolution, locking the digital gates on three million accounts. That represents roughly 60% of the nation’s adult population, overnight, stripped of their purchasing power by a regulatory keystroke.
No balance inquiries. No debit cards. No ATMs dispensing relief. Even $380 million from the state pension fund sits trapped inside the digital vault
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The political theatre is right on schedule. President Santiago Peña—who conveniently held shares in Ueno’s parent group until recently—is scrambling to contain the damage. The central bank chief resigned. Executives are in police custody. Meanwhile, millions who trusted a clean mobile interface to safeguard their life savings are learning the oldest law in finance: if you don’t hold it, you don’t own it.
The Illusion of “Your” Money
Commercial banks do not store your cash in a personal vault. You hold an unsecured liability—a digital IOU issued by an institution operating on fractional reserves and political backroom agreements. When solvency ratios crumble below minimum thresholds, the regime closes ranks to protect itself first.
This isn’t an isolated technical glitch; it’s the fundamental architecture of modern fiat banking.
MORE: https://thesilverindustry.substack.com/p/almost-3-million-people-in-paraguay/
is it funny?
By turning the hype machinery to 11, our Billionaire Tech Bros have become parodies of themselves. Each AI Tech Bro is now a thinly cloaked parody of a James Bond villain, a fervent believer in their own private religion of PR and delusions that transmogrify the AI Ponzi Scheme credit bubble into the Savior or the Devil, either one works equally well. -
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asodjopiadgh
WTF?
Assembly enacts weather modification permit process
Courtesy photo / Rainmaker Technology Corporation
The Kenai Peninsula Borough now has a way to permit cloud-seeding and other types of geoengineering. That’s after borough assembly members Tuesday enacted a section of code that requires detailed applications from anyone seeking to modify weather on borough land.
The new rules require would-be weather modifiers to obtain a commercial lease or commercial land use permit to use borough land. Among other things, that application would require a description of what type and quantity of chemicals and flares would be used and the frequency and duration of weather modification flights.
Before closing out a land lease with the borough, the group engaging in approved weather modification activities on borough land would need to submit a summary of how they complied with borough code.] And the borough now also defines geoengineering and weather modification as the “deliberate intervention in the earth's climate system or atmosphere.”
Assembly approval of the new application process comes about two months after a private company used cloud seeding technology to make rain over the southern Kenai Peninsula. The operation, carried out by the California-based Rainmaker Technology Corporation, created roughly one-hundredth of an inch of precipitation over the project area.
Rainmaker’s cloud-seeding work included using drones to disperse silver iodide in clouds. The iodide helps catalyze ice crystals until the crystals are big enough to fall to the ground as precipitation. The company says it tested in Homer due to high cloud coverage, and envisions deploying the technology in drier areas to help fight water scarcity.
When the company celebrated the results of its operation, details of the full project scope came as a surprise to state and local officials. Borough Mayor Peter Micciche in particular says his administration was misled about what exactly the company planned to do in the skies over Homer. He sponsored the ordinance passed Tuesday with assembly member Lenora Niesen.
“Our ability to limit weather modification and geoengineering is limited to borough lands at this point,” he said. “We know that the FAA controls the skies, and NOAA is the only other one that is related to any sort of – actually, NOAA isn't even approval, it's just information.”
Assembly members also added a requirement that applicants describe the intended outcome of weather modification activities. The new section of code also bans geoengineering outright on borough land designated for casual use, like berry-picking or skiing.
Rainmaker CEO Augustus Doricko says it received all applicable permits and permissions for its cloud-seeding operation. But he agrees the company could have done more front-end public outreach. Alaska’s Department of Natural Resources says it did not – and could not – give the company permission for cloud-seeding because that activity is not addressed in state law.
Last month, the assembly formally asked state lawmakers to ban all forms of weather modification in Alaska, or, at least regulate it. Homer Republican Rep. Sarah Vance has been a vocal critic of Rainmaker’s Kenai Peninsula operation. If re-elected, she says she’ll sponsor a bill establishing clear guidelines for weather modification.
As assembly members in a second-class borough, the local government is limited in what policies it can enact on the issue. The new section of code is effective immediately.
A dangerous diagnosis of the present
You know who is doing this? I do... the Black Nobs... they create a crisis to kill more of us...
Scientists Found a Way to Cool Earth by Dimming the Sun, but a New Simulation Exposes a Much Bigger Problem
A bold solution to global warming sounds promising on paper. But an experiment exposed a dangerous struggle hiding behind the science.
Global warming is already producing severe consequences across several regions. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), June through August 2026 was the hottest such period recorded in the contiguous United States. Extreme heat caused rivers across Europe to run dry, while a devastating flash flood in Nepal, attributed in the source report to rising temperatures, killed nearly 1,500 people. Meanwhile, unusually warm waters in the Pacific Ocean have been associated with an El Niño described as the strongest in a millennium.
The 2026 State of the Climate report, published in the journal BioScience, presented a stark assessment of these developments. “We are witnessing the rapid destabilization of the Earth’s climate system. This is no longer a warning for the future; it is a diagnosis of the present,” its opening passage stated. The report warned that Earth’s life-support systems were being pushed beyond stable limits, with changes occurring faster than humanity’s ability to respond. As scientists confront these conditions, solar geoengineering has emerged as a proposed response, although its potential consequences extend well beyond climate science.
A Volcanic Eruption Provides the Scientific Basis for Cooling Earth
Solar geoengineering encompasses several proposed methods for deliberately reflecting incoming solar radiation into space. One of the most widely discussed approaches is stratospheric aerosol injection, a form of solar radiation modification (SRM) that would introduce sulfur dioxide into the upper atmosphere.
The concept draws on a natural phenomenon that scientists have observed following major volcanic eruptions. Volcanoes release sulfur dioxide into the atmosphere, where it can produce reflective particles that reduce the amount of solar energy reaching Earth’s surface. The resulting cooling effect has been documented following several eruptions.
The 1991 eruption of Mount Pinatubo offers a prominent example. It lowered global temperatures by approximately one degree Fahrenheit, demonstrating the ability of atmospheric particles to influence the planet’s climate. Other volcanic eruptions throughout history have produced even more substantial temperature changes.
Stratospheric aerosol injection would attempt to reproduce this process intentionally. By releasing sulfur dioxide into the stratosphere, the proposed technique aims to reflect part of the sun’s incoming radiation and reduce global temperatures.
The scientific rationale is relatively straightforward, but its potential application raises several concerns. Introducing sulfur dioxide on a deliberate scale could have unforeseen environmental consequences, including impacts on human health. Cooling the planet would also leave the underlying source of human-caused warming unresolved.
The Solar Geoengineering Non-Use Initiative has warned that reliance on these technologies could encourage governments and industries to avoid reducing fossil fuel emissions. The initiative also questions whether decisions affecting the global climate could be managed fairly.
“It is also seen as raising profound questions of justice, legality, and political power, with many critics arguing that it could never be governed in a fair, inclusive, and effective manner over the long timescales deployment would require,” an article published on the initiative’s website stated.
Those concerns became a central feature of a simulation examining what might happen if countries began competing to develop climate-cooling technologies.
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GO: https://www.yellowtrace.com.au/mark-dorf-surreal-mix-of-photography-digital-media/ Mark Dorf’s Surreal Mix of Photography & Digital ... -
airlinepilotguy.com PIGS CAN FLY? From best friend to therapist: Research on emotional support animals It turns out pigs can fly. And turtle...
