/qresearch/ -  Q Research

Fresh Dough

https://fullchan.net/?0e4bb918deb4655d#Cbto4rHUnZa2bJ2t8FhrSULvqztvCVUBRHK1LRjmbP8U

>>23362524

>Dough

tyb

After the US defunds GAVI, Bill Gates declares: “All the progress we’ve made is at risk”

By Rhoda Wilson on July 22, 2025

At a GAVI fundraising event, US Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced that the United States would halt funding to GAVI, the Vaccine Alliance, citing concerns over vaccine safety.

Bill Gates gave a speech at the same event, stating that the US cuts and other funding cuts have resulted in a $30 billion decrease in aid. “All the progress we’ve made is at risk,” he said. Asking the audience to think what it must be like for a mother when her child is not vaccinated, he said, “This is agonising.”

No Gates, mothers are not agonising over whether their child is vaccinated.

more:

https://expose-news.com/2025/07/22/gates-declares-all-the-progress-weve-made-is-at-risk/

>>23362524

Tyb

tyb

>>23362524

tyb

>>23362524

TYB!

For the shills, watch the video.

>>23362505 pb

>MAC addresses are not available at Layer 4.

Skynet?

Re: anduril+palantir+starlink/kuiper

Tyb

>>23362524

TYB

>>23362537

Fookin Kek!

>>23362532

Mothers are agonizing over the fact that their 2 year old daughter is sterile

>>23362318 pb

>believe that il slumpo is trump

regardless of what you/others may think about some of the 'poasts', Q told us….

news (in all forms) unlocks the map

Oh lookQ310, Q316 yet again!

marker

>>23362524

TYB

>>23362524

tyb

o7

>>23362542

>>23362547

Anduril Is Building Out the Pentagon’s Dream of Deadly Drone Swarms

https://www.wired.com/story/anduril-is-building-out-the-pentagons-dream-of-deadly-drone-swarms/

The US military aims to maintain its dominance by building autonomous attack drones that collaborate with humans and overwhelm defenses in swarms.

WhenPalmer Luckey cofounded the defense startup Anduril in 2017, three years after selling his virtual reality startup Oculus to Facebook, the idea of a twentysomething from the tech industry challenging the giant contractors that build fighter jets, tanks, and warships for the US military seemed somewhat far-fetched. Seven years on, Luckey is showing that Anduril can not only compete with those contractors—it can win.

Last month, Anduril was one of two companies, along with the established defense contractor General Atomics, chosen to prototype a new kind of autonomous fighter jet called the Collaborative Combat Aircraft, or CCA, for the US Air Force and Navy. Anduril was chosen ahead of a pack of what Beltway lingo dubs “defense primes”—Boeing, Lockheed Martin, and Northrop Grumman.

“Anduril is proving that with the right team and business model, a seven-year-old company can go toe-to-toe with players that have been around for 70+,” Luckey wrote on social media platform X shortly after the contract was announced. The company declined to make anyone available for this article.

That business model has seen Anduril focus on showing that it can rapidly deliver drones, submarines, and other hardware infused with advanced software at relatively low cost. It also reflects a shift in America’s war-fighting outlook toward quicker development of less expensive systems that feature more software and autonomy.

The “Ways to Deal with Obama” add to list.

Please, add a small graphic or meme.

1. Hanging

2. Wood Chipper

3. ?

4.?

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Kansas City Grocery Store FAIL Debunks Socialist Democrat Dreams

KC Sun Fresh lost $885,000 last year and now has only about 4,000 shoppers a week. That’s down from 14,000 a few years ago, according to Emmet Pierson Jr., who leads Community Builders of Kansas City, the nonprofit that leases the site from the city. Despite a recent $750,000 cash infusion from the city, the shelves are almost bare.

“We’re in a dire situation,” Pierson said.

https://www.tonyskansascity.com/2025/07/kansas-city-grocery-store-fail-debunks.html

>>23362541

Yes, the MAC address is not available at Layer 4 which is what the board sees.

Networking 101

Layer 2 (Data Link):

This layer is responsible for managing access to the physical network medium. It uses MAC addresses to identify devices within the same local network segment (LAN).

Layer 4 (Transport):

This layer manages the reliable delivery of data between applications on different devices. It uses IP addresses to route traffic across networks and relies on protocols like TCP and UDP.

MAC Address Location:

MAC addresses are embedded within the frame header of network packets, specifically at the Data Link layer.

IP Address Location:

IP addresses are used at Layer 3 (Network layer) and are included within the packet header.

Why not Layer 4?

MAC addresses are not directly used at Layer 4 because they are specific to the local network and not routable across the internet. Layer 4 deals with end-to-end communication between devices, which requires IP addresses for routing across different networks.

>>23362563

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J58Eg7watpY

Prince William & Harry’s 20 Year Old Cousin Found Dead - And Even Sadder:

Perez Hilton

(You) niggers are fucking stupid.

Even Q agrees.

#1840

>>23362561

Maybe they are generational trained and groomed for eugenics and to hate people, bolshevism, communism, geopolitics, ethnic cleansing

>>23362560

>Ways to Deal with Obama

>>23362524

tyb

>>23362543

snake enjoying the last of the demonrat.

>>23362538

>11:30

After the LifeLog program, DARPA shifted focus towards programs like the Lifelong Learning Machines (L2M) program, which aimed to develop AI systems that could learn continuously and adapt to new situations. Another related program was the BioElectronics to Sense and Treat(BEST)program, focusing on wearable technologies for wound infection prevention and treatment. Additionally, the Total Information Awareness (TIA) program was a later DARPA initiative focused on data analysis and surveillance, though it faced significant privacy concerns.

Lifelong Learning Machines (L2M):

This program sought to create AI systems that could learn continuously, adapt to new situations, and apply previous knowledge to new tasks, unlike current AI systems limited to specific tasks.

BioElectronics to Sense and Treat (BEST):

This program focused on developing wearable, automated technologies to predict and prevent wound infections.

Total Information Awareness (TIA):

This program, revealed in 2002, aimed to develop technologies for sifting through large amounts of data to identify potential terrorist activities, but it raised significant privacy concerns according toWHYY.

Other Programs:

DARPA also pursued other programs related to AI and machine learning, such as the Anesthetics forBattlefieldCare(ABC)program, which focused on developing battlefield-ready anesthetics.

>>23362578

do you not feel embarrassed posting a image of a man holding a large black dildo

y'all still don't wanna believe that Hunter is Q

WAIT UNTIL YOU LEARN YOU HAS BEEN TALKING TO YOU HERE

>>23362578

You're funny and i love you.

>ways to deal with obama

>has he ever tried heroin?

>how about crack?

I heard both at once is a hoot.

>>23362577

On Ukraine’s Front Line, a Sky Full of Killer Robots

As Russia presses its summer offensive, Ukraine’s defenders work to keep their edge in drone technology

https://www.wsj.com/world/ukraine-russia-drone-war-adef7e49?st=qndpgs&reflink=article_imessage_share

KOSTYANTYNIVKA, Ukraine—On the sun-drenched eastern front of this grueling war, Ukrainian drones are doing more and more jobs, from killing Russian troops to evacuating casualties to bringing dinner to foxholes.

Around this city, some infantry from Ukraine’s 93rd Mechanized Brigade have been stuck in their dugouts for three months. Rotating the troops must wait for fog and rain to block the view of Russian drones.

So Ukraine’s air and ground drones bring the men food, water and ammunition, said Lt. Col. Yehor Derevianko, a battalion commander in the brigade. “We even deliver burgers.”

He’s been fighting Russian forces in Ukraine’s east since 2014, and says the war is evolving faster than ever. Drones are now so dominant that they force everything else—infantry, armor, artillery, logistics and even trench design—to adapt to a sky full of buzzing robots.

The wiry commander leads the defense of his sector from a basement full of large screens under an abandoned apartment block. Men with laptops direct drone pilots to where Russian infantry are trying to infiltrate the fields and woodlands around the city.

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World

On Ukraine’s Front Line, a Sky Full of Killer Robots

As Russia presses its summer offensive, Ukraine’s defenders work to keep their edge in drone technology

Listen

Lt. Col. Yehor Derevianko, a Ukrainian battalion commander, sits and smokes in Kostyantynivka.

Lt. Col. Yehor Derevianko, a battalion commander in Ukraine’s 93rd Mechanized Brigade.

By

Marcus Walker

Follow

and Ievgeniia Sivorka | Photographs by Manu Brabo for WSJ

July 21, 2025 11:00 pm ET

KOSTYANTYNIVKA, Ukraine—On the sun-drenched eastern front of this grueling war, Ukrainian drones are doing more and more jobs, from killing Russian troops to evacuating casualties to bringing dinner to foxholes.

Around this city, some infantry from Ukraine’s 93rd Mechanized Brigade have been stuck in their dugouts for three months. Rotating the troops must wait for fog and rain to block the view of Russian drones.

So Ukraine’s air and ground drones bring the men food, water and ammunition, said Lt. Col. Yehor Derevianko, a battalion commander in the brigade. “We even deliver burgers.”

He’s been fighting Russian forces in Ukraine’s east since 2014, and says the war is evolving faster than ever. Drones are now so dominant that they force everything else—infantry, armor, artillery, logistics and even trench design—to adapt to a sky full of buzzing robots.

The wiry commander leads the defense of his sector from a basement full of large screens under an abandoned apartment block. Men with laptops direct drone pilots to where Russian infantry are trying to infiltrate the fields and woodlands around the city.

Ukrainian soldiers monitoring drone footage in a basement command center in Kostyantynivka.

Members of the 93rd Brigade monitor drone footage in a basement in Kostyantynivka, eastern Ukraine.

Lt. Col. Yehor Derevianko in an armored vehicle.

Derevianko inside an armored vehicle.

On one screen, the crosshairs of a reconnaissance drone fixed on a Russian soldier squatting in a bush. A small quadcopter drone closed in slowly and dropped a grenade. It missed.

“He’s going to die of old age out there,” grumbled Derevianko. The bush swayed gently in the summer breeze. A second grenade turned it into a cloud of gray smoke.

Kostyantynivka, an industrial city once home to 67,000 people, is one of the main targets of Russia’s summer offensive. Moscow’s invasion forces are inching westward across the fertile Donetsk region, exploiting their greater numbers but losing hundreds of assault troops a day for small gains. Drones have overtaken artillery as the number-one cause of Russian fatalities, according to Ukraine’s military.

Dystopian fantasies

With the experienced 93rd Brigade holding firm in Kostyantynivka, the Russians are trying to outflank it via the countryside. Russian infantry must first cross miles of deadly open farmland. They try on foot or on motorbikes.

>>23362573

>>23362575

>>23362576

>>23362583

he has that perlman look

>>23362587

>Argument from ignorance

it's not MY understanding

John Locke (1632–1704), the likely originator of the term

if prophecy is knowledge…

2 Peter 1:20

King James Version

20 Knowing this first, that no prophecy of the scripture is of any private interpretation.

enjoy

>>23362589

They do in a sterile way. Had those words come from an old veteran with his life etched on his face it would hit much harder.

>Calgon

Take it away

NASA Tests New Heat Source Fuel for Deep Space Exploration

Jul 22, 2025

To explore the unknown in deep space, millions of miles away from Earth, it’s crucial for spacecraft to have ample power.

NASA’s radioisotope power systems (RPS) are a viable option for these missions and have been used for over 60 years, including for the agency’s Voyager spacecraft and Perseverance Mars rover.

These nuclear batteries provide long-term electrical power for spacecraft and science instruments using heat produced by the natural radioactive decay of radioisotopes.

Now, NASA is testing a new type of RPS heat source fuel that could become an additional option for future long-duration journeys to extreme environments.

Historically, the radioisotope plutonium-238 (plutonium oxide) has been NASA’s RPS heat source fuel of choice, but americium-241 has been a source of interest for the past two decades in Europe.

In January, the Thermal Energy Conversion Branch at NASA’s Glenn Research Center in Cleveland and the University of Leicester, based in the United Kingdom, partnered through an agreement to put this new option to the test.

One method to generate electricity from radioisotope heat sources is the free-piston Stirling convertor. This is a heat engine that converts thermal energy into electrical energy.

However, instead of a crankshaft to extract power, pistons float freely within the engine. It could operate for decades continuously without wear, as it does not have piston rings or rotating bearings that will eventually wear out.

Thus, a Stirling convertor could generate more energy, allowing more time for exploration in deep space.

Researchers from the University of Leicester — who have been leaders in the development of americium RPS and heater units for more than 15 years — and NASA worked to test the capabilities of a Stirling generator testbed powered by two electrically heated americium-241 heat source simulators.

“The concept started as just a design, and we took it all the way to the prototype level: something close to a flight version of the generator,” said Salvatore Oriti, mechanical engineer at Glenn.

“The more impressive part is how quickly and inexpensively we got it done, only made possible by a great synergy between the NASA and University of Leicester teams.

We were on the same wavelength and shared the same mindset.”

The university provided the heat source simulators and generator housing.

The heat source simulator is the exact size and shape of their real americium-241 heat source, but it uses embedded electric heaters to create an equivalent amount of heat to simulate the decay of americium fuel and therefore drive generator operation.

The Stirling Research Lab at Glenn provided the test station, Stirling convertor hardware, and support equipment.

“A particular highlight of this (testbed) design is that it is capable of withstanding a failed Stirling convertor without a loss of electrical power,” said Hannah Sargeant, research fellow at the University of Leicester.

“This feature was demonstrated successfully in the test campaign and highlights the robustness and reliability of an Americium-Radioisotope Stirling Generator for potential future spaceflight missions, including long-duration missions that could operate for many decades.”

The test proved the viability of an americium-fueled Stirling RPS, and performance and efficiency targets were successfully met.

As for what’s next, the Glenn team is pursuing the next version of the testbed that will be lower mass, higher fidelity, and undergo further environmental testing.

“I was very pleased with how smoothly everything went,” Oriti said of the test results. “Usually in my experience, you don’t accomplish everything you set out to, but we did that and more.

We plan to continue that level of success in the future.”

https://www.nasa.gov/humans-in-space/nasa-tests-new-heat-source-fuel-for-deep-space-exploration/

https://science.nasa.gov/planetary-science/programs/radioisotope-power-systems/

>>23362591

>>23362524 lb

>>23361892 lb

>>23362186 lb

>>23362498 lb

doubt it's safe-safe. depends on which city you are in; or not;

but getting there.

TY JIM

Before we were Going South , rapidly.

Now it's slowed

Turn around / about face, imminent

Takes a while to turn around a Ship of State?

Trump is fast though!

In six months people who are not citizens will be cut off of food stamps and medical.

They have six months to prepare.

>>23361924 lb

^ That was covered up really well.

Grok thought the "harm to children" was just about Weiner sexting.

In NYC there's "guillotine" graffitti

violence is seemingly set to erupt.

reminds me of the testimony of a man who Argentina after the communist take over.

He said to pay attention to the street. When you see free floating anger everywhere around you, it means civil unrest could erupt.

He said to be careful of mobs and that they can move very fast, so don't be deceived if you see it in the distance.

It's no joke. They are deluded but serious.

Dis you see Jon stewart meltdown.

What do you think hanging out with a school shooter, back in the day (pic on FB)

>>23362606

Why are you always looking for a leader to give you the answers you're looking for?

Neither Q nor Grok will save you.

>>23362524

>>23362524

>It's What You Don't Know. [Be Ready] INFORMATION WARFARE

TYB

>>23362524

TYB

>>23362627

>>23362604

>Rosie

Fled the US. CHILD PREDATOR

https://www.instagram.com/offtheleashmedia/p/C_tBZolu1rR/

>>23362620

should've written "Alleged School Shooter"

Heiress [F]

ICYMI

JAMES COMEY GIVES AN UPDATE

>>23362617

I've said it since 2020 when he handed over a laptop full of incriminating evidence.

What makes a movie good?

Great actors

>>23362628

Obamas long lost love letters?

>>23362640

Loan sharking: Giving unsolicited help to the chosen victim and anticipating they'll feel obliged to extend some reciprocal openness in return.

>>23362591

>WAIT UNTIL YOU LEARN YOU HAS BEEN TALKING TO YOU HERE

That's the thing, you should have been able to figure who some of who's been talking to everyone here is by now, I have, they've left clues, and they're some pretty big fuckin' names. But I don't buy it for one second that Hunter is Q.

>>23362560

So far

The “Ways to Deal with Obama” add to list.

1. Hanging

2. Wood Chipper

3. Medical Experiments

4. Massive Black Dildo

5. Guillotine

6. Shark with Laserbeams

7.

8.

9.

10.

>>23362638

>>23362652

>>23362643

>>23362656

>>23362652

>>23362648

What can gay do for you?

.

>>23362655

Keks in Silicone Gums

>>23362524

tyB

>>23362667

The kid that blew a 0.0 on the breathalyzer and then was arrested is still having his case heard in court. The cop said he didn't care what the breathalyzer said, that he could judge impairment better than the device should lose his job.

>>23362642

>>23362642

NASA Goddard Center Director Makenzie Lystrup Set to Depart

Jul 21, 2025

On Monday, NASA announced Dr. Makenzie Lystrup, director of NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, is set to leave the agency on Friday, Aug. 1.

As center director of Goddard, a role she has held since April 2023, Lystrup also was responsible for guiding the direction and management of multiple other NASA field installations including Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia, Katherine Johnson Independent Verification & Validation Facility in West Virginia, the White Sands Complex in New Mexico, and the Columbia Scientific Balloon Facility in Texas.

“Having served in a variety of science and aerospace civilian and government roles in her career, Makenzie has led development of, and/or contributed to a variety of NASA’s priority science missions including successful operations of our James Webb Space Telescope and Imaging X-Ray Polarimetry Explorer, as well as development of the agency’s Roman Space Telescope, and more,” said Vanessa Wyche, acting NASA associate administrator.

“We’re grateful to Makenzie for her leadership at NASA Goddard for more than two years, including her work to inspire a Golden Age of explorers, scientists, and engineers.”

Throughout her time at NASA, Lystrup led Goddard’s workforce, which consists of more than 8,000 civil servants and contractors.

Before joining the agency, Lystrup served as senior director for Ball’s Civil Space Advanced Systems and Business Development, where she managed new business activities for NASA, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), and other civilian U.S. government agencies as well as for academia and other science organizations.

In addition, she served in the company’s Strategic Operations organization, based in Washington where she led Ball’s space sciences portfolio.

Prior to joining Ball, Lystrup worked as an American Institute of Physics – Acoustical Society of American Congressional Fellow from 2011 to 2012 where she managed a portfolio including technology, national defense, nuclear energy, and nuclear nonproliferation.

Lystrup also has served on boards and committees for several organizations to include the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research, International Society for Optics and Photonic, the University of Colorado, and the American Astronomical Society.

She was named an American Association for the Advancement of Science fellow in 2019 for her distinguished record in the fields of planetary science and infrared astronomy, science policy and advocacy, and aerospace leadership.

Lystrup also served as an AmeriCorps volunteer focusing on STEM education.

Lystrup holds a bachelor’s in physics from Portland State University and attended graduate school at University College London earning her doctorate in astrophysics.

She was a National Science Foundation Astronomy & Astrophysics Postdoctoral Research Fellow spending time at the Laboratory for Atmospheric & Space Physics in Boulder, Colorado, and University of Liege in Belgium.

As a planetary scientist and astronomer, Lystrup’s scientific work has been in using ground- and space-based astronomical observatories to understand the interactions and dynamics of planetary atmospheres and magnetospheres – the relationships between planets and their surrounding space environments.

Following Lystrup’s departure, NASA’s Cynthia Simmons will serve as acting center director. Simmons is the current deputy center director.

https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasa-goddard-center-director-makenzie-lystrup-set-to-depart/

https://www.nasa.gov/people/cynthia-simmons/

>>23362524

>>23362685

I think you should remember this.

>>23362697

Yes they are and you wont find out for another

15 years until they want to have kids

>>23362693

>I think you should remember this

>>11090775

"Underage obsessions" is a gentle way of putting it.

Remember, it's just a conspiracy.

That's why they are throwing everything they can at it.

Q

AXIOS article is behind a paywall.

https://www.axios.com/2025/07/22/ghislaine-maxwell-subpoena-trump-congress

>>23362570

>>23362715

>>23362714

NASA Shares How to Save Camera 370-Million-Miles Away Near Jupiter

Jul 21, 2025

An experimental technique rescued a camera aboard the agency’s Juno spacecraft, offering lessons that will benefit other space systems that experience high radiation.

The mission team of NASA’s Jupiter-orbiting Juno spacecraft executed a deep-space move in December 2023 to repair its JunoCam imager to capture photos of the Jovian moon Io.

Results from the long-distance save were presented during a technical session on July 16 at the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Nuclear & Space Radiation Effects Conference in Nashville.

JunoCam is a color, visible-light camera. The optical unit for the camera is located outside a titanium-walled radiation vault, which protects sensitive electronic components for many of Juno’s engineering and science instruments.

This is a challenging location because Juno’s travels carry it through the most intense planetary radiation fields in the solar system.

While mission designers were confident JunoCam could operate through the first eight orbits of Jupiter, no one knew how long the instrument would last after that.

Throughout Juno’s first 34 orbits (its prime mission), JunoCam operated normally, returning images the team routinely incorporated into the mission’s science papers.

Then, during its 47th orbit, the imager began showing hints of radiation damage. By orbit 56, nearly all the images were corrupted.

Long Distance Microscopic Repair

While the team knew the issue may be tied to radiation, pinpointing what, specifically, was damaged within JunoCam was difficult from hundreds of millions of miles away.

Clues pointed to a damaged voltage regulator that is vital to JunoCam’s power supply. With few options for recovery, the team turned to a process called annealing, where a material is heated for a specified period before slowly cooling.

Although the process is not well understood, the idea is that the heating can reduce defects in the material.

“We knew annealing can sometimes alter a material like silicon at a microscopic level but didn’t know if this would fix the damage,” said JunoCam imaging engineer Jacob Schaffner of Malin Space Science Systems in San Diego, which designed and developed JunoCam and is part of the team that operates it.

“We commanded JunoCam’s one heater to raise the camera’s temperature to 77 degrees Fahrenheit — much warmer than typical for JunoCam — and waited with bated breath to see the results.”

Soon after the annealing process finished, JunoCam began cranking out crisp images for the next several orbits.

But Juno was flying deeper and deeper into the heart of Jupiter’s radiation fields with each pass. By orbit 55, the imagery had again begun showing problems.

“After orbit 55, our images were full of streaks and noise,” said JunoCam instrument lead Michael Ravine of Malin Space Science Systems. “We tried different schemes for processing the images to improve the quality, but nothing worked.

With the close encounter of Io bearing down on us in a few weeks, it was Hail Mary time: The only thing left we hadn’t tried was to crank JunoCam’s heater all the way up and see if more extreme annealing would save us.”

Test images sent back to Earth during the annealing showed little improvement the first week. Then, with the close approach of Io only days away, the images began to improve dramatically.

By the time Juno came within 930 miles (1,500 kilometers) of the volcanic moon’s surface on Dec. 30, 2023, the images were almost as good as the day the camera launched, capturing detailed views of Io’s north polar region that revealed mountain blocks covered in sulfur dioxide frosts rising sharply from the plains and previously uncharted volcanos with extensive flow fields of lava.

Testing Limits

To date, the solar-powered spacecraft has orbited Jupiter 74 times. Recently, the image noise returned during Juno’s 74th orbit.

Since first experimenting with JunoCam, the Juno team has applied derivations of this annealing technique on several Juno instruments and engineering subsystems.

“Juno is teaching us how to create and maintain spacecraft tolerant to radiation, providing insights that will benefit satellites in orbit around Earth,” said Scott Bolton, Juno’s principal investigator from the Southwest Research Institute in San Antonio.

“I expect the lessons learned from Juno will be applicable to both defense and commercial satellites as well as other NASA missions.”

https://www.nasa.gov/missions/juno/nasa-shares-how-to-save-camera-370-million-miles-away-near-jupiter/

https://science.nasa.gov/mission/juno/

>>23362636

>>23362725

>>23362724

ALLAwho

ACKbarr

WONG DJI COMMERCIAL

>>23362735

SO SHINEY AND GLOWIE

>>23362728

>>23362738

Interesting scar on "her" elbow.

>>23362738

>Mrs

>>23362731

DURHkah

DURHkah

MOO ham MAD

GEE HAA'D

NEW POTUS

https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/posts/114897600777919524

>>23362709

GOP's latest Epstein drama: House panel to subpoena Ghislaine Maxwell

Andrew Solender

A man with gray hair labeled Mr. Comer, chairman, smiles as he rests his chin on his hand behind a desk, with two other men in suits in the foreground.

The House Oversight Committee will subpoena imprisoned Jeffrey Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell to testify before Congress.

Why it matters: Rep. Tim Burchett (R-Tenn.), who introduced the motion to compel Maxwell's testimony, said he did not consult President Trump beforehand.

Trump has been trying to put the issue to bed amid bipartisan efforts to force the Justice Department to release its documents on Epstein.

The Justice Department announced Tuesday morning — hours before Burchett's motion — that it would seek to interview Maxwell.

What we're hearing: Oversight Committee chair James Comer (R-Ky.) directed Burchett to introduce the motion and will seek to subpoena Maxwell "as expeditiously as possible," a committee spokesperson told Axios.

Comer told Axios he also did not speak with Trump or House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) about the matter.

https://archive.is/20250722150202/https://www.axios.com/2025/07/22/ghislaine-maxwell-subpoena-trump-congress#selection-361.0-394.0

GO LIL HILUX GO

>>23362746

>to subpoena Ghislaine Maxwell

"goddamned shitbirdes".

keks

>>23362743

KEK. This is their best this morning, huh? That Hunter is Q and Big Mike Obama is just trolling the right with tell-tale signs of masculinity.

>>23362698

LMAO do you WANT me to LARP for you?!

SANDY JOOOOS LIBERATIN NAMBLA FROM OPRESSIVE UNKL FUQQURS

>>23362750

The quality of shilling has gone way downhill.

SpaceX / NASA TRACERS MISSION

July 22, 2025

SpaceX is targeting Tuesday, July 22 for Falcon 9’s launch of NASA’s TRACERS mission from Space Launch Complex 4 East (SLC-4E) at Vandenberg Space Force Base in California.

The 57-minute launch window opens at 11:13 a.m. PT. If needed, a backup opportunity is available on Wednesday, July 23 at the same time.

Also on board this mission is SEOPS’ Epic Athena, Skykraft’s Skykraft 4, Maverick Space Systems’ REAL, Tyvak’s LIDE, and York Space Systems’ Bard.

A live webcast of this mission will begin about 15 minutes prior to liftoff, which you can watch here and on X @SpaceX. You can also watch the webcast on the new X TV app.

This is the 16th flight for the first stage booster supporting this mission, which previously launched Crew-7, CRS-29, PACE, Transporter-10, EarthCARE, NROL-186, Transporter-13, and eight Starlink missions.

Following stage separation, the first stage will land on Landing Zone 4 (LZ-4) at Vandenberg Space Force Base.

There is the possibility that residents of and visitors to Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, and Ventura counties may hear one or more sonic booms during the launch, but what residents experience will depend on weather and other conditions.

https://www.spacex.com/launches/mission/?missionId=tracers

https://science.nasa.gov/blogs/tracers/2025/07/21/nasa-satellites-encapsulated-for-tracers-launch/

https://science.nasa.gov/blogs/tracers/2025/07/18/nasas-tracers-mission-targeting-launch-on-july-22/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-wwhK6OBfac

>>23362744

whatevah!!!!!!!!!

President @realDonaldTrump welcomes the President of the Republic of the Philippines to the White House 🇺🇸🇵🇭

https://x.com/MargoMartin47/status/1947681051884593262

>>23362764

President Donald J. Trump welcomes President Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr. of the Republic of the Philippines to the White House 🇺🇸🇵🇭

@POTUS @bongbongmarcos

https://x.com/RapidResponse47/status/1947681148726845863

>>23362767

That's what I said last bread, only it's agayHunter…

>>23362771

>>23362727

Melania's hat matches that dress pretty well.

>>23362632

Bone and Robotics Research Informing Future Missions as Crew Nears Departure

July 21, 2025

The Expedition 73 crew kicked off the week studying how to live and work in space during long-term missions including staying healthy in weightlessness and operating planetary robots from a spacecraft.

The seven International Space Station (ISS) residents also replaced flight hardware and continued preparing for a crew swap beginning at the end of the month.

Scientists studies into the long-term effects of reduced gravity on an astronaut’s body enable NASA and its international partners to plan safe and successful missions to the Moon, Mars, and beyond.

Crews move around in microgravity with minimal effort; however, this affects their bodies in a similar way to how patients on Earth confined to bedrest experience. As a result, bones and muscles atrophy without daily exercise and proper nutrition.

Just one of many human research investigations taking place on the orbital outpost, the Bone on ISS study explores an astronaut’s bone health before, during, and after a spaceflight.

Station commander Takuya Onishi from JAXA (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency) and Flight Engineer Nichole Ayers from NASA began their Monday with this experiment.

Onishi assisted Ayers as she performed a blood draw then processed the samples for spinning in a centrifuge. The samples were stowed in a science freezer for later analysis.

Results may provide insights into how an individual’s bones adjust to microgravity and help treat space-caused bone loss as well as Earthbound aging conditions.

NASA Flight Engineer Anne McClain spent her day on the CIPHER suite of 14 human research experiments tracking multiple aspects of a crew member’s health in space.

She processed her blood and urine samples for preservation and analysis for more insight into bone health and cardiovascular issues.

The knowledge gained may prepare an astronaut for different gravity environments such as the Moon or Mars and lead to advanced care for patients on Earth.

McClain, along with Onishi and Roscosmos Flight Engineer Kirill Peskov, spent time packing personal items for the ride back to Earth planned for early next month inside the SpaceX Dragon spacecraft.

Ayers began packing her gear last week. NASA Flight Engineer Jonny Kim explored ways to control robotic vehicles on a planetary surface from an orbiting spacecraft.

Working with engineers on the ground, Kim set up a laptop computer inside the Columbus laboratory module and tested space-to-ground robotic controlling methods.

The experiment tests a variety of technologies including consoles, touchscreens, haptics, and virtual reality goggles that may benefit future space exploration.

Results may also inform missions to asteroids and operations in disaster zones or inhospitable areas on Earth. Kim later partnered with Onishi and Ayers replacing flight hardware in the Tranquility module.

Roscosmos Flight Engineer Alexey Zubritsky assisted Peskov on Monday helping him get ready to end his stay aboard the orbiting lab.

Zubritsky set up biomedical hardware and applied sensors measuring Peskov’s blood flow as he wore the experimental lower body negative pressure suit.

The data is being collected to test the suit’s ability to pull fluids from the upper body and counteract space-caused head and eye pressure.

The suit operations may also help a crew member adapt quicker to the return to Earth’s gravity.

Zubritsky then inventoried a variety of computer and electronics hardware while Peskov reviewed Dragon departure procedures on a computer tablet.

Veteran Flight Engineer Sergey Ryzhikov videotaped his workout session on the advanced resistive exercise device helping researchers keep crews fit and healthy in space.

He spent the rest of his shift replacing electronics and fire protection hardware and cleaning ventilation systems throughout the space station’s Roscosmos segment.

https://www.nasa.gov/blogs/spacestation/2025/07/21/bone-and-robotics-research-informing-future-missions-as-crew-nears-departure/

MUST GIB DEPLETED JUWRAINUM TO MORPHINE ADDICTS IN SANDY THONGS HERDING DONKEYS

>>23362772

If you smoke too many pots you can do gay stuff while high……at least that's what I've been told.

NASA’s SpaceX Crew-10 to Discuss Station Mission, Upcoming Return

Jul 21, 2025

Media are invited to hear from NASA’s SpaceX Crew-10 during a news conference beginning at 10:40 a.m. EDT, Friday, July 25, from the International Space Station.

NASA astronauts Anne McClain and Nichole Ayers, JAXA (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency) astronaut Takuya Onishi, and Roscosmos cosmonaut Kirill Peskov will discuss their upcoming return to Earth on the agency’s YouTube channel.

Media interested in participating must contact the newsroom at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, July 24, at 281-483-5111 or jsccommu@mail.nasa.gov.

To ask questions, media must dial into the news conference no later than 10 minutes prior to the start of the call. A copy of NASA’s media accreditation policy is online.

Crew-10 joined the Expedition 72 crew when arriving to the station in March.

Throughout Expedition 72 and into Expedition 73, the crew aboard the space station contributed to hundreds of experiments, including testing expanded capabilities of existing hardware for pharmaceutical production in space, investigating how cells sense gravity, which is an important aspect of space biology, and examining the effects of microgravity on protein yields in microalgae, a potential source for life support, fuel, and food on long-duration missions.

The crew will depart the space station after the arrival of Crew-11 and a handover period. Ahead of Crew-10’s return, mission teams will review weather conditions at the splashdown sites off the coast of California prior to departure from station.

The mission is part of NASA’s Commercial Crew Program, which provides reliable access to space, maximizing the use of the station for research and development and supporting future missions beyond low Earth orbit by partnering with private companies to transport astronauts to and from the space station.

https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasas-spacex-crew-10-to-discuss-station-mission-upcoming-return/

https://www.nasa.gov/blogs/crew-10/

>>23362790

>>23362790

>>23362791

>>23362793

>>23362795

>>23362796

>>23362797

>>23362798

HO'S MADS

POLITICOS FUND RAISIN STREET LIGHTS

OG mom's was the brains of the outfit.

That's where Hunter gets his smarts, such a it is - smarter than Joe.

Joe's been replaced.

Who thinks Hunter looked replaced in the interview yesterday?

>>23362799

Virginia

USBP Chief Patrol Agent Gregory K. Bovino@USBPChiefELC

Sooner or later, this all will be normal. Once again, WE are not leaving LA until this mission is accomplished.✅

So better get use to us right now because we aren’t working for anyone else but for the American tax payer.

#CBP #DHS #USBP #BorderPatrol #OpAtLarge #ElCentroSector #PremierSector

0:48

https://x.com/USBPChiefELC/status/1947297433706491994

President Trump Participates in a Bilateral Meeting with the President of the Philippines

https://www.whitehouse.gov/live/

>>23362801

Hoes always mad

INVADIN JUWRUSALAM

>>23362804

AND FILTERED AGAIN!!

STAY DOWN!

>>23362769

Powell Paolo Paul Pavl

Pablo

Humongous parachute for European Mars landing mission tested successfully

Mon 21 Jul 2025 // 18:29 UTC

The European Space Agency (ESA) conducted a successful parachute test for the ExoMars Mars landing rover earlier this month, even as uncertainty looms over US involvement in the project.

The parachutes, which are designed to slow the descent of the ExoMars lander, have caused more than a few headaches for the development team. In 2019, a drop of the 35m parachute from about 35km up resulted in a test failure.

There were concerns that further setbacks would delay the mission, but as it turned out, the parachutes didn't hold things up – the system was successfully qualified in 2021. Russia's invasion of Ukraine, however, did.

ESA suspended the mission as it rethought its plans without Roscosmos' involvement.

In 2024, ESA and NASA inked an agreement to get the long-delayed Rosalind Franklin rover to the red planet. Then, Trump took office, and the proposed NASA budget cuts made it uncertain whether the space agency could contribute as planned.

Most recently, the US Senate Committee on Appropriations offered hope, restoring "not less than $73,900,000" for the mission [PDF] - just slightly less than the cost of moving the Space Shuttle between museums.

So testing the parachutes was a welcome distraction from the wrangling over the mission's future. The Register understands that the activity had long been planned and budgeted for outside of whatever squabbling might be happening in the US.

The test dropped a dummy ExoMars descent module from an altitude of almost 30 km, and its parachutes were successfully deployed.

There are two main parachutes: a first stage that is 15m wide, and a variant of the parachute used for the successful ESA Cassini-Huygens mission to Titan, Saturn's largest moon. The second is a 35m monster – and will be the largest parachute ever to open over Mars.

"Using two parachutes allows us to design a strong, medium-sized parachute to decelerate the probe through supersonic speeds and then a much larger, lightweight parachute for the final descent," said John Underwood, principal engineer at Vorticity, the UK company entrusted with parachute design and test analysis.

While the parachutes will scrub off a considerable amount of velocity, retro-rockets will be fired 20 seconds before touching down in order to avoid creating a surprise crater on the surface. Nobody needs another Schiaparelli incident.

The successful test took place at the Swedish Space Corporation's Esrange Space Center in Kiruna, northern Sweden, on 7 July.

Luca Ferracina, ESA's system engineer for the ExoMars landing module, said, "We are running this campaign to confirm our readiness for Mars, and to verify that the parachutes are still performing as expected after the long storage."

The move is a prudent one, and one that we fervently hope is a precursor to this mission, which one space agency insider called "snakebit," will finally reach Mars.

It would be a shame if the closest the carefully crafted ExoMars parachute system got to the red planet was almost 30km above the Arctic Circle. ®

https://www.theregister.com/2025/07/21/esa_exomars_chute_test/