D'verge retweeted
Las personas que entraron ilegalmente en Ceuta están siendo devueltos a Marruecos a una velocidad no conocida en Europa.
Este ataque a la soberanía territorial española está siendo resuelto por el gobierno de manera magistral.
No se comprende que estas imágenes no tengan la misma virilidad que las que vimos ayer. ¿El algoritmo al servicio de la internacional fascista?
D'verge retweeted
🔻 THE SEQUENCE HAS BEGUN. YOU WERE TOLD TO WATCH JUNE.
June 11. The Pentagon was evacuated. They told you it was a "false alarm." A hazmat sensor triggered on floors that house SCIF-level intelligence archives. Multiple floors. Hours of lockdown. No hazard found.
You do not evacuate the Pentagon for a sensor glitch. You evacuate the Pentagon when you are moving something out.
The same day — Trump declared the war with Iran over. A war that lasted 100 days. Ended in one phone call. Signed by the weekend. The entire military-industrial complex blindsided. No one in Congress was briefed. No committee approved it. One man decided.
The same day — Jay Clayton was nominated to lead ALL U.S. intelligence. A former Wall Street enforcer. Not a general. Not a spy. A man who knows where the money went.
Three events. One day. This is not coincidence. This is a sequence.
A senior Pentagon official — retired December 2025, 31 years of service:
"What I can tell you is that non-standard continuity-of-government protocols were activated on the morning of June 11. I received confirmation from two sources still inside. This is not a drill designation. This is a transfer designation. Assets are being relocated to secure facilities that were built between 2017 and 2019 — during the first term. The infrastructure has been waiting. What is happening now was planned before most of these people took their current positions."
Planned. Before they took their positions.
The FBI operation that seized $8 billion in cryptocurrency last week — you know what they named it?
OPERATION BLACKOUT.
That is not a name you give to a fraud case. That is a name you give to a transition.
127,000 Bitcoin seized. 300 arrests. Three continents. The accounts they drained were not random scammers. They were channels. Funding channels. The same channels that have kept certain people in power for 30 years.
The money is gone. The intelligence is being transferred. The wars are ending. The machine is being turned off.
June 17 — five days from now. June 29 — CERN goes dark. July 4 — 250 years.
The window is 23 days. Everything that needs to happen will happen inside this window.
You were told to watch. You are watching.
CODE: PENTAGON-0611 / FALSE-FLAG-HAZMAT / COG-TRANSFER / BLACKOUT-127K-BTC / CLAYTON-DNI-SEC / IRAN-ENDWAR / WINDOW-0612-0704 / PLANNED-2017
⟁
They are not reacting to events. They are executing a sequence. And you are watching it happen in real time. Nothing can stop what is coming. Nothing.
D'verge retweeted
⚡️Deputy FM #Rudenko: Russia will NOT supply oil to states SUPPORTING the price cap.
Requests from other countries will be considered case-by-case, based on bilateral relations and Russia’s economic interests.
D'verge retweeted
It had been a while since I read something so foolish.
The Chinese are happier than ever. They are carefully observing, photographing, and documenting every doctrine and vulnerability of the American navy and air force.
They are laughing at the depletion of interceptor stocks that will take 5 to 7 years to replenish, not to mention the guided munitions that will take several more years to replace.
They are laughing at America’s impotence in protecting its bases and its allies. But more than that, they are paying close attention to the loss of more than $1 billion just in aircraft.
There is no one happier today than the Chinese strategists who are watching from the front row as the false American umbrella, sold at a premium price for decades to several countries, is being exposed.
Based on what we have seen in the Gulf and knowing the number of batteries on both sides, I dare say that the air defenses of Taiwan, South Korea, and Japan would be exhausted in 48 hours in the event of a Chinese attack.
And there is nothing that can be done about it in the short term.
It is time for everyone to adjust diplomatically and stop growling while relying on American dentures, because Trump and Netanyahu have exposed the vulnerabilities of this model and thrown away decades of work.
D'verge retweeted
Os adultos com formação universitária em Portugal têm menos literacia que os adultos com formação *secundária* na Finlândia.
Apoio a intenção do ME de impor mínimos no acesso.
A resposta dos «magníficos» reitores mostrou a sua profunda mediocridade, corporativismo & incompetência
D'verge retweeted
Fábrica de satélites nasce em Alverca
Encontra-se em construção uma fábrica de satélites em Alverca, que deverá estar concluída em meados deste ano, avança ao PÚBLICO o chefe do Centro de Operações Espaciais da Força Aérea, Pedro Costa. Esta fábrica – cujo nome oficial é Alverca Space Hub – começará por se dedicar à construção de oito satélites de radar de abertura sintética (SAR) da Constelação do Atlântico.
Fábrica de satélites nasce em Alverca
Enquanto os primeiros quatro satélites SAR da Constelação do Atlântico, entre os 12 deste tipo no total, são comprados a uma empresa finlandesa, os restantes oito já serão construídos de raiz na fábrica de Alverca. Trata-se de satélites que terão à volta de 230 quilos.
Fábrica de satélites nasce em Alverca
Localizada nas instalações da Força Aérea em Alverca, e custando a sua construção à volta de 1,5 milhões de euros, os planos para a fábrica extravasam a Constelação do Atlântico, uma vez que se pretendem montar aí também satélites para outros países europeus.
publico.pt/2026/03/30/cienci…
D'verge retweeted
I agree 100% with everything here, the problem is "but it will hurt for a little bit".
The incentive for politicians in Portugal (and any democracy really) is to get themselves/their party reelected after 4 years, which is very different from doing what's best for the country long term.
Any measure that "will hurt for a little bit", will never see the light of day because it won't yield results within the 4 year term.
The housing problem is the exact same thing. It's fairly obvious that the solution is to incentivize and build more homes (less bureaucracy, tax incentives, ...), but any politician who implements these measures will not benefit from them since the results will only come after 4 years. Even worse: a potential political competitor might get the credit for it!
Also, because everyone is struggling, no one is thinking long term, and socialist measures fit this perfectly, that's why socialism is so popular and normalized in Portugal, when in reality it's just making everything worse. The funny thing is that people go and try to find all sorts of scapegoats: digital nomads, immigrants, ...
All of this paired with the fact that Portugal is near the bottom of Europe in financial literacy creates a recipe for disaster :)
🇵🇹 If you have ever dealt with any Portuguese business (and I have with many in my 5 years here) you know why
Portuguese in Portugal simply do not care about work, some foreigners find that refreshing, but it results in a country where you can't find anyone to do work because nobody wants to work
And when they do work, the work is generally bad, like imagine stepping into a time machine back to 1970s bad, they also can't follow the spec you agreed upon beforehand, and then when it's 60% done they disappear and ghost you
When we did home renovatiom, you hire ppl, they arrive late at 9am (you agreed 8am), they then drive away to get materials, come back 11am, do actual work for an hour, then at 12noon announce they go for lunch, come back around 2.30pm, walk around a bit, do some work, and then leave early at 4pm
It's not just construction workers, it's almost every interaction you have here with a Portuguese business, the quality is just low, the service non-existent or customer-hostile, and it's not the language, I speak fluent Portuguese, I'm respectful and friendly which is why I never ever had this amount of issues elsewhere in the world
And I know it's not just my experience, it's everyone I know here, even Portuguese complain about Portuguese!
It's not completely their fault though, the hostile tax system for both people and businesses literally gives you an incentive to never ever scale your business beyond I believe around €150,000/year, because you end up in a completely different category and tax tier that decimates you with more taxes and more bookkeeping
So every business tries to stay small, and doesn't want more customers (how many times have I walked into a Portuguese cafe or shop and the staff or owner *sighed* "not another customer")
Add decades of socialist governments that hand out free money to 50% of the country (and even the right wing parties here are socialist btw, they have to be or they don't get votes) and you don't have any incentive to work left
Why work when you don't need to work?
The majority of the young smart Portuguese people with actual ambitions understandably move elsewhere, because if there's no incentive to grow a business, there's also no jobs for them, and the whole thing becomes a vicious cycle of increasing poverty
Which is why I said Portuguese in Portugal at the beginning of this tweet, because Portuguese outside of Portugal are ambitious, want to work, want to improve their lives!
Bringing in lots of foreigners like me by the government as a way to pump money into the system, we spend a lot and it pays for the welfare, healthcare and retirements of Portuguese now, but it's not a structural solution (and we also instantly became the scapegoat for the government's decades of mismanagement)
It'd be relatively easy to fix this though if people in Portugal would put on their thinking hat:
💡 Make Portugal a great place to start and run a business, model yourself after Singapore but with extremely low taxes (maybe 5-10%) for companies/startups and make it easy for them to hire (and fire) people, the money you lose in taxes you will get back in increased economic activity over time (but it will hurt for a little bit)
Because even the foreigners who move here and start businesses get caught up in the reverse incentive spiral of Portugal:
Why even work?
D'verge retweeted
I am Portuguese and I agree with this message.
One of the reasons I left.
🇵🇹 If you have ever dealt with any Portuguese business (and I have with many in my 5 years here) you know why
Portuguese in Portugal simply do not care about work, some foreigners find that refreshing, but it results in a country where you can't find anyone to do work because nobody wants to work
And when they do work, the work is generally bad, like imagine stepping into a time machine back to 1970s bad, they also can't follow the spec you agreed upon beforehand, and then when it's 60% done they disappear and ghost you
When we did home renovatiom, you hire ppl, they arrive late at 9am (you agreed 8am), they then drive away to get materials, come back 11am, do actual work for an hour, then at 12noon announce they go for lunch, come back around 2.30pm, walk around a bit, do some work, and then leave early at 4pm
It's not just construction workers, it's almost every interaction you have here with a Portuguese business, the quality is just low, the service non-existent or customer-hostile, and it's not the language, I speak fluent Portuguese, I'm respectful and friendly which is why I never ever had this amount of issues elsewhere in the world
And I know it's not just my experience, it's everyone I know here, even Portuguese complain about Portuguese!
It's not completely their fault though, the hostile tax system for both people and businesses literally gives you an incentive to never ever scale your business beyond I believe around €150,000/year, because you end up in a completely different category and tax tier that decimates you with more taxes and more bookkeeping
So every business tries to stay small, and doesn't want more customers (how many times have I walked into a Portuguese cafe or shop and the staff or owner *sighed* "not another customer")
Add decades of socialist governments that hand out free money to 50% of the country (and even the right wing parties here are socialist btw, they have to be or they don't get votes) and you don't have any incentive to work left
Why work when you don't need to work?
The majority of the young smart Portuguese people with actual ambitions understandably move elsewhere, because if there's no incentive to grow a business, there's also no jobs for them, and the whole thing becomes a vicious cycle of increasing poverty
Which is why I said Portuguese in Portugal at the beginning of this tweet, because Portuguese outside of Portugal are ambitious, want to work, want to improve their lives!
Bringing in lots of foreigners like me by the government as a way to pump money into the system, we spend a lot and it pays for the welfare, healthcare and retirements of Portuguese now, but it's not a structural solution (and we also instantly became the scapegoat for the government's decades of mismanagement)
It'd be relatively easy to fix this though if people in Portugal would put on their thinking hat:
💡 Make Portugal a great place to start and run a business, model yourself after Singapore but with extremely low taxes (maybe 5-10%) for companies/startups and make it easy for them to hire (and fire) people, the money you lose in taxes you will get back in increased economic activity over time (but it will hurt for a little bit)
Because even the foreigners who move here and start businesses get caught up in the reverse incentive spiral of Portugal:
Why even work?
D'verge retweeted
Aprovação da pena de morte apenas para palestinianos? É celebram desta maneira? Se isto não vos deixa revoltado então não são humanos. Isto é puro Nazismo.
D'verge retweeted
The endless asking for documents is bureaucracy red tape
But if you stay long enough in Portugal you start to understand asking for documents is simply a way for them to avoid doing the work and they will only work if 1) you are their friend or family, or 2) you bribe them
D'verge retweeted
🇵🇹 If you have ever dealt with any Portuguese business (and I have with many in my 5 years here) you know why
Portuguese in Portugal simply do not care about work, some foreigners find that refreshing, but it results in a country where you can't find anyone to do work because nobody wants to work
And when they do work, the work is generally bad, like imagine stepping into a time machine back to 1970s bad, they also can't follow the spec you agreed upon beforehand, and then when it's 60% done they disappear and ghost you
When we did home renovatiom, you hire ppl, they arrive late at 9am (you agreed 8am), they then drive away to get materials, come back 11am, do actual work for an hour, then at 12noon announce they go for lunch, come back around 2.30pm, walk around a bit, do some work, and then leave early at 4pm
It's not just construction workers, it's almost every interaction you have here with a Portuguese business, the quality is just low, the service non-existent or customer-hostile, and it's not the language, I speak fluent Portuguese, I'm respectful and friendly which is why I never ever had this amount of issues elsewhere in the world
And I know it's not just my experience, it's everyone I know here, even Portuguese complain about Portuguese!
It's not completely their fault though, the hostile tax system for both people and businesses literally gives you an incentive to never ever scale your business beyond I believe around €150,000/year, because you end up in a completely different category and tax tier that decimates you with more taxes and more bookkeeping
So every business tries to stay small, and doesn't want more customers (how many times have I walked into a Portuguese cafe or shop and the staff or owner *sighed* "not another customer")
Add decades of socialist governments that hand out free money to 50% of the country (and even the right wing parties here are socialist btw, they have to be or they don't get votes) and you don't have any incentive to work left
Why work when you don't need to work?
The majority of the young smart Portuguese people with actual ambitions understandably move elsewhere, because if there's no incentive to grow a business, there's also no jobs for them, and the whole thing becomes a vicious cycle of increasing poverty
Which is why I said Portuguese in Portugal at the beginning of this tweet, because Portuguese outside of Portugal are ambitious, want to work, want to improve their lives!
Bringing in lots of foreigners like me by the government as a way to pump money into the system, we spend a lot and it pays for the welfare, healthcare and retirements of Portuguese now, but it's not a structural solution (and we also instantly became the scapegoat for the government's decades of mismanagement)
It'd be relatively easy to fix this though if people in Portugal would put on their thinking hat:
💡 Make Portugal a great place to start and run a business, model yourself after Singapore but with extremely low taxes (maybe 5-10%) for companies/startups and make it easy for them to hire (and fire) people, the money you lose in taxes you will get back in increased economic activity over time (but it will hurt for a little bit)
Because even the foreigners who move here and start businesses get caught up in the reverse incentive spiral of Portugal:
Why even work?
