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Defiant Hegseth doubles down despite war crime accusations: We won’t use ‘kid gloves’

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth refused to back down or apologize amid explosive new reporting that on his orders, military officials went out of their way to fire on survivors of suspected drug trafficking ships that were already taken out, which legal experts have said would be an open-and-shut war crime if true. Hegseth, who calls himself the “Secretary of War” under an unofficial department name change instituted by an executive order from President Donald Trump, issued a statement attacking the media, but also not denying anything that was reported.”As usual, the fake news is delivering more fabricated, inflammatory, and derogatory reporting to discredit our incredible warriors fighting to protect the homeland,” wrote Hegseth on X. “As we’ve said from the beginning, and in every statement, these highly effective strikes are specifically intended to be ‘lethal, kinetic strikes.’ The declared intent is to stop lethal drugs, destroy narco-boats, and kill the narco-terrorists who are poisoning the American people. Every trafficker we kill is affiliated with a Designated Terrorist Organization. The Biden administration preferred the kid gloves approach, allowing millions of people including dangerous cartels and unvetted Afghans to flood our communities with drugs and violence,” Hegseth continued. “The Trump administration has sealed the border and gone on offense against narco-terrorists. Biden coddled terrorists, we kill them. Our current operations in the Caribbean are lawful under both U. S. and international law, with all actions in compliance with the law of armed conflict-and approved by the best military and civilian lawyers, up and down the chain of command. Our warriors in SOUTHCOM put their lives on the line every day to protect the Homeland from narco-terrorists and I will ALWAYS have their back,” Hegseth concluded. All of this is occurring as Trump supporters push outrage against half a dozen Democratic members of Congress with military backgrounds, for publishing a video reminding servicemembers they have a legal duty to refuse unlawful orders.

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Bitcoin rally? Post-washout conditions look bullish, UNLESS…

The post Bitcoin rally? Post-washout conditions look bullish, UNLESS. appeared com. Key Takeaways What triggered Bitcoin’s rebound? BTC recovered after Open Interest fell to $28 billion, clearing excess leverage and improving Taker Buy/Sell Ratio signals. What could influence BTC next? Renewed ETF inflows and fading retail selling may guide BTC toward the $100K region in the coming sessions. Bitcoin reclaimed the $90,000 region after dropping to its lowest level since April on the 20th of November. That slide pushed the Fear and Greed Index to 12, a zone associated with panic selling and heavy liquidations. Despite this, the aftermath appears constructive for Bitcoin [BTC], potentially setting the pace for a further rally. Leverage resets after a major shakeout Bitcoin has just gone through a washout, aimed at rebalancing the market after an extended period of over-leveraging by traders. This led to one of the most significant open interest shakeouts of the current cycle, according to CryptoQuant. Open Interest, which measures the total number of outstanding contracts in the market, fell sharply from $45 billion to $28 billion as traders exited positions. On top of that, CryptoQuant’s Taker Buy/Sell Ratio printed 1. 06, showing that buy-side volume still dominated after the washout. That supported a near-term rebound narrative. Bitcoin ETF flows turned positive again U. S. Spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have begun to register renewed inflows following a prolonged period of outflows. Between the 12th and 20th of November, ETFs saw $3. 16 billion in selling, with only $75. 4 million of net buying on the 19th of November, leaving a $3. 09 billion net outflow. By contrast, onward from the 21st of November, CoinGlass data showed $151 million in fresh inflows. During that period, Bitcoin rallied from.

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Subsidized vs. Unsubsidized Student Loans

Understand the key differences between subsidized and unsubsidized student loans, including who qualifies, how interest works, and which loan saves you more money. Learn smart strategies before borrowing for college. The post Subsidized vs. Unsubsidized Student Loans appeared first on The College Investor.

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