Saint Gothic Designs

Video Moon Magazine X Fire

by: Wish Fire

Saint Gothic


Video Moon Magazine X Fire
Zelina wins her first singles title and after that the Return of Aleister Black.
www.x.com/reigns_era/status/1915949935796883511
Amazing #SmackDown
ALEISTER BLACK IS BACK!!!
www.x.com/WWE/status/1915948264358125816
Live: An explosion at the Shahid Rajaee Port in Bandar Abbas, southern #Iran, has left hundreds of people injured. The shockwave severely damaged most of the buildings within the port and caused extensive damage to numerous vehicles. #CGTNOnsite
www.x.com/CGTNOfficial/status/1916136020053266828
Video Moon Magazine X Fire
Iran - The first moments of the Bandar Abbas explosion
www.x.com/ME_Observer_/status/1916140821021065450
Iran is building a massive border wall with Afghanistan to stop illegals
www.x.com/RT_com/status/1915353843962986643
Video Moon Magazine X Fire
I emphasized that a lasting, durable peace in Ukraine is a top priority for the Trump Administration.
www.x.com/SecScottBessent/status/1915936706114551831
www.x.com/milkywaycupcake/status/1916008515908604362
www.x.com/milkywaycupcake/status/1915820984335995005
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent
Discussed positive opportunities for expanding economic relations between the United States and Qatar with Minister of Finance Ali bin Ahmed Al Kuwari.
Good to also discuss the United States’ commitment to the ongoing maximum pressure campaign against Iran, as well as other national security issues of mutual interest.
www.x.com/SecScottBessent/status/1915936794329104391
Moments before the disaster .. Scenes of the fire that preceded the explosion at the port of Bandar Abbas in Iran
www.x.com/DiwanDaily/status/1916137696881156143
Despedimos al Papa Francisco, un símbolo eterno del corazón argentino.
www.x.com/PatoBullrich/status/1916147288465936890
Su legado de fe y esperanza vivirá para siempre en el mundo.
Video Moon Magazine X Fire
www.x.com/444_norris/status/1915826959231148326
www.x.com/DrAjwaa
Jinn in Afghan Lore: Jinn often appear as shape-shifters or wish-granters, but their gifts come with consequences, reflecting the Islamic view of jinn as beings with free will who can deceive.
In Afghan culture, rubies are prized not just for beauty but for their spiritual significance, believed to ward off evil or bring courage.
Vowing to live as part of the wild, not above it.
Power without wisdom is a chain
A ruby ring in such a tale could serve as a magical object, a symbol of power, or a test of character.
Rubies symbolize passion, power, and protection in many cultures, including Afghan lore, and are often central to tales involving wealth or magical artifacts.
Leopard and Jinn
Afghanistan, particularly the Jegdalek mines, has been a historical source of rubies for centuries, known for their vivid red hues, often called “pigeon’s blood.”
The tale titled “The Leopard and the Jinn” is one of eighteen folktales from Tales of Afghanistan by Amina Shah, published in 1982.
Jinn (or djinn) in Middle Eastern and Islamic traditions are supernatural beings made of smokeless fire, capable of shape-shifting, granting wishes, or causing mischief. They can be benevolent
malevolent, or neutral, often interacting with humans in tales of trickery or moral lessons.
Leopards in folklore, especially in African traditions, are often symbols of strength, cunning, and mystery. They may be revered as spiritual beings or feared as predators with supernatural qualities.
The leopard and the jinn
Ruby ring
He encouraged jihad against both British and Russians while secretly engaging in diplomacy with Iran, the Ottoman Empire, and the German Empire, violating the Lyall agreement. His long-term strategy focused on centralizing power and maintaining
Afghanistan as a buffer state, navigating the geopolitical landscape to preserve independence.
Abdur Rahman Khan (Future Emir of Afghanistan): Initially exiled in Turkestan, he re-entered Afghanistan after Yaqub’s abdication, annexing Badakhshan and controlling
Afghan Turkestan. He negotiated with the British to become Amir in July 1880, adopting an autocratic rule inspired by Russian Tsars.
Afghan leaders often rely on guerrilla tactics, tribal mobilization, and diplomatic balancing to resist foreign domination.
Video Moon Magazine X Fire
Mesoamerican ballgame was an ancient sport with ritual associations played by pre-Columbian peoples of Ancient Mexico and Central America. It’s origins are thought to date from 15th Century BC and, in it’s ancient version, ended with Spanish conquest in 16th Century AD. Thus, it endured for some 2700 years.
www.x.com/archeohistories/status/1915673044594680135
The 1842 Retreat from Kabul and the Battle of Maiwand stand out as significant Afghan victories, demonstrating the effectiveness of leveraging terrain and local support.
Key battles during the 19th-century Great Game included the Battle of Ghazni (1839), the 1842 Retreat from Kabul, and the Battle of Maiwand (1880), with Afghan leaders often using guerrilla tactics to resist British and Russian pressures.
In the 19th-century Great Game, Britain and Russia were Afghanistan’s enemies due to their imperial ambitions, treating the country as a pawn in their rivalry.
Anglo-Russian Convention (1907): Britain and Russia formally ended the Great Game by agreeing to respect Afghanistan’s neutrality, with Britain retaining influence over its foreign policy.
Durand Line (1893): Britain and Afghanistan agreed on a border with British India, splitting Pashtun tribal lands (now the Afghanistan-Pakistan border). This remains a source of tension today.
Abdur Rahman famously called Afghanistan a “goat between two lions.”
The Great Game (roughly 1813–1907) was a strategic contest between the British Empire and Tsarist Russia to control Central Asia, with Afghanistan as a key buffer state.
Positioned between British India (modern Pakistan/India) and Russian-controlled territories (modern Uzbekistan/Turkmenistan), Afghanistan was a critical buffer and battleground.
Afghan resistance, led by Dost Mohammad’s son Akbar Khan, massacred a British retreating column of 16,500 in 1842.
The 1885 Panjdeh Crisis, where Russia seized an Afghan border outpost, nearly sparked war with Britain but was resolved diplomatically.
Why: Britain sought to protect its Indian colony, the “jewel in the crown,” from Russian expansion southward. Russia aimed to extend its influence toward India and secure trade routes, viewing Central Asia as its sphere of influence.
https://x.com/prosperafg
This mirrors communist internationalism’s historical betrayal by Soviet elites
The Taliban’s all-male, Pashtun-dominated leadership creates a new elite, contradicting its anti-elite rhetoric against the former republic’s corrupt officials
The Taliban’s policies have driven emigration, with 5.2M Afghan refugees in neighboring countries (2022) and 1.4M at risk of forced return from Pakistan. Harsh conditions and persecution (e.g., of women, Hazaras) fuel migration, contrasting with communist internationalism’s theoretical open borders but aligning with liberal internationalism’s refugee frameworks (e.g., UNHCR). U.S. immigration de 
the Taliban’s government is nationalist and theocratic, rejecting secular ideologies. Its anti-Western stance aligns with communist critiques of imperialism, but its Sharia-based
rule and ethnic Pashtun dominance contradict internationalist class solidarity. The Taliban’s isolation limits global cooperation, unlike communist efforts
The economy contracted sharply post-2021 due to frozen assets ($9B by the U.S.), aid cuts, and banking isolation. GDP grew 2.7% in 2023/24, but 23M people (over half the population) need aid in 2025.
No country formally recognizes the Islamic Emirate, though Russia lifted its terror designation in April 2025, and ties exist with China, Pakistan, Qatar, and others.
Freedom of expression, media, and religion are curtailed, with arbitrary detentions and extrajudicial killings reported (e.g., 800+ violations against former officials, 2021–2023). Ethnic minorities, like Hazaras, face violence and marginalization.
The government operates without a formal constitution, relying on Akhundzada’s interpretation of Sharia law. Democratic institutions, like the Independent Election Commission, were abolished, and no elections are planned.
The Islamic Emirate Army, subdivided into eight corps, is led by the Ministry of Defense (headed by Mohammed Yaqoob, son of Mullah Omar) and the Ministry of Interior (Sirajuddin Haqqani). The General Directorate of Intelligence ensures internal security.
included.
Judiciary: The Supreme Court, led by a chief justice appointed by Akhundzada, enforces a strict interpretation of Sharia law, replacing prior legal frameworks.
Comprises 26 ministries, all led by Taliban members, mostly Pashtun men, managing civil services and drafting legislation for the Supreme Leader’s approval. No women or non-Taliban members are included.
www.x.com/jenniepics/status/1915974080282448085
Hibatullah Akhundzada, a Pashtun cleric, holds absolute authority over all political, military, and religious decisions. Based in Kandahar, he rules by decree alongside the Rahbari Shura (Leadership Council), which oversees the cabinet and appoints key officials.
They seized power on August 15, 2021, following the U.S. and NATO withdrawal and the collapse of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan.
The current government of Afghanistan is the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, a theocratic regime led by the Taliban
Historical examples show communist internationalism (Comintern, Cuban Angola aid) as ambitious but constrained by state interests, with minimal U.S. impact.
Communist internationalism (e.g., Comintern) had global ambitions but limited U.S. impact due to repression and Soviet focus
Boosted U.S. GDP ($2T tech sector, 2022) but widened inequality, with top 1% earning 20% of income (2020)
Expanded internet access (4.9B global users by 2021) and cloud services ($500B market, 2022).
Benefited corporate elites, fueling anti-globalization sentiment
Increased immigration for labor (e.g., 1M Mexican immigrants post-NAFTA, 1994)
Drove U.S. economic growth but cost 2M manufacturing jobs (1970–1990), affecting family stability via wage stagnation
Actions:
Lowered tariffs (e.g., from 22% in 1947 to 5% by 1980), boosting U.S. exports ($2.5T by 1994).
Globalist Internationalism
Example: General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT, 1947–1995)
Context: Post-WWII, the U.S. led GATT to reduce trade barriers, fostering global economic integration, a cornerstone of globalist internationalism.
Immigration link: NAM countries’ instability (e.g., post-colonial conflicts) drove migration to the U.S., with 1M African immigrants by 2000.
U.S. engaged marginally, supporting anti-communist NAM members (e.g., Saudi Arabia) via bilateral aid.
Held summits (e.g., Belgrade, 1961) to advocate economic independence and anti-colonialism
Nationalist Internationalism
Example: The Non-Aligned Movement (1961–1980s)
Context: During the Cold War, nations like India, Yugoslavia, and Egypt formed the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) to resist U.S. and Soviet blocs,
Immigration effects included refugee flows from NATO interventions (e.g., 1M Afghan refugees globally post-2001), impacting U.S. policy.
Intervened in conflicts (e.g., Yugoslavia, 1999; Afghanistan, 2001–2021), often led by U.S. forces.
Grew from 12 members in 1949 to 32 by 2024, with U.S. spending $860B on NATO allies’ defense in 2022.
The U.S. and Western allies formed NATO to counter Soviet influence, promoting collective defense and democratic values. (1949)
Seen as elitist by critics due to dominance by Western powers
Cuba, a communist state, sent 300,000 troops and advisors to support Angola’s Marxist MPLA government against South African and U.S.-backed forces, reflecting internationalist solidarity with anti-imperialist struggles.
Showed internationalism’s ambition but practical limits, as state interests trumped global solidarity.
Created a Soviet-led elite, contradicting anti-elite rhetoric
Funded anti-colonial movements (e.g., in China, India) and backed Spain’s Republicans during the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939).
Supported communist parties worldwide, including the Communist Party USA (CPUSA), which organized labor strikes and anti-racist campaigns in the 1920s–30s.
The Comintern aimed to unite workers across borders against capitalism and imperialism, embodying communist internationalism’s call for a classless, stateless world.
Communist Internationalism
Example: The Third International (Comintern, 1919–1943)
Context: Founded by Lenin in Moscow
Supported UN initiatives like the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948) and peacekeeping missions.
The U.S. led the UN’s creation in San Francisco, hosting its headquarters and funding 25% of its budget (still ~22% today).
Context: Post-World War II, the U.S., UK, and allies established the UN to promote global peace, human rights, and cooperation, embodying liberal internationalism’s vision of a rules-based order.
Liberal Internationalism
Example: Formation of the United Nations (1945)
communist internationalism, liberal internationalism, nationalist internationalism, and globalist internationalism
Communist Party USA (CPUSA) and Internationalist Rhetoric:
The CPUSA, founded in 1919 with ties to the Communist International (Comintern), remains the primary U.S. organization explicitly aligned with communist internationalism
It critiques capitalist elites (per your elitism question) but sometimes fostered new ones. While it doesn’t directly explain U.S. family statistics, it frames immigration and economic pressures as capitalist issues affecting families.
Communist internationalism is the principle within communist ideology that emphasizes the unity and solidarity of the global working class (proletariat)
Studies show East Germans, shaped by state socialism, were more anti-immigration post-reunification due to low trust in strangers and ideological conditioning, contrary to communist internationalism
The German Democratic Republic restricted both immigration and emigration (e.g., Berlin Wall) to maintain ideological control
The USSR used forced population transfers (e.g., Russification in the Baltics) to consolidate power, not to foster open migration.
In 1924, the Communist International allowed unrestricted immigration in theory, but in practice, borders were heavily guarded to prevent capitalist infiltration
I joined RobFinnertyUSA
to discuss the Military Industrial Complex's war on Pete Hegseth, President Trump's trip to Italy to honor The Pope, and how the relentless media attacks mean this administration is directly over the target.
www.x.com/KariLake/status/1915972364409733548
Marxists oppose immigration controls that divide workers, arguing for solidarity against capitalist exploitation. Some modern Marxists call for open borders under socialism, as borders are seen as capitalist constructs to control labor and maintain wage disparities.
jennie.lnk.to/seoulcity
Communism emphasizes working-class unity across borders, viewing all workers as part of a global proletariat.
Thank you for your attention/time etc.
Fire gods angels royalty bless
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