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Day: October 12, 2026
🇸🇦 50 Houthi missiles hit a major airport unchallenged, and not one report of a single intercept.
Analyst Chris Martenson says billions spent on American hardware bought nothing, and the kingdom’s top-heavy structure means this could tip the whole regime.
“This could lead to the toppling of the kingdom if this carries on.”
When the missiles keep landing and the princes keep hiding, the appearance of power is all that’s left.
@chrismartenson
Video
Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal)🇸🇦🇺🇸 The damage to Saudi Arabia’s oil infrastructure could be far worse than people realize.
I’ve been trying to understand just how much oil Saudi Arabia could be losing as its energy facilities come under attack.
Chris Martenson pointed me toward something that deserves far more attention than the fires themselves.
Using NASA satellite fire data, he identified an unusually intense blaze at the Khurais oil processing facility, with readings exceeding 550 megawatts of fire radiative power.
The concern isn’t simply that a facility is burning.
Khurais processes oil from a field producing roughly 1.8 million barrels a day. It also handles water injection needed to maintain pressure underground.
If those systems are seriously damaged, Saudi Arabia can’t necessarily redirect that production somewhere else.
And nobody yet knows how long repairs could take.
Martenson also raised another problem: the world isn’t just losing crude oil. It’s losing access to refined products like diesel and jet fuel, while damaged tankers and slower ship-to-ship transfers are making deliveries harder.
That’s why he’s so worried about another American escalation against Iran.
A prolonged shutdown of critical Gulf energy infrastructure could turn an already severe supply disruption into something much harder to reverse.
And right now, the extent of the damage remains unclear.
@chrismartenson
Video
— https://x.com/MarioNawfal/status/2109415393928626533
🇵🇦 This bridge in Panama got wrecked in the earthquake.
It has cracks and a huge sinkhole, so it’s now completely closed.
More than 14,000 people in nearby communities depend on it for farming, moving livestock, and getting to popular tourist beaches.
And now people in one coastal community are cut off, with no water, electricity, or phone signal.
Pretty rough for a bridge so many people depend on.
Writer: Daniyal
x.com/TReporta/status/210944…
Video
🇲🇳 Mongolia has around 3.6 MILLION people and over 5 MILLION horses, and apparently even RAVE PARTIES aren’t off-limits for them.
Imagine going to a rave and the guy next to you pulls up on an actual HORSE 🤣
Writer: Sol
Video
12 человек погибли и более 300 пострадали в результате удара хуситов по аэропорту Эр-Рияда
Коалиция во главе с Саудовской Аравией обвинила в ударе по аэропорту Эр-Рияда поддерживаемых Ираном повстанцев-хуситов в соседнем Йемене. Обозреватели единодушны: это самое смертоносное нападение на арабскую страну Персидского залива с начала войны США и Израиля против Ирана.
ЧИТАТЬ ДАЛЕЕ : http://ru.euronews.com/2026/10/10/riyadh-airport-again-target-of-houthi-missile-attack-authorities-say
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🇺🇸 The teen charged in a Minnesota homecoming game shooting is already out of jail.
He’s accused of shooting 2 teenagers at the Eden Prairie homecoming game on October 2.
Prosecutors say a fight broke out between about 10 people near 2 cars, then the driver of one got out, fired at 2 people and took off, forcing the whole stadium to evacuate.
Police say that driver was him. He allegedly ditched his phone and changed his number afterward, but cops still tracked it to the scene and found clothes at his home matching the shooter’s.
His bond was set at $100,000, which sounds like a lot until you know cash bail is usually just 10% of that.
So as little as $10,000 put him back on the streets before he’s even seen a judge.
Source: FOX 9 / Writer: Daniyal
Former U.S. Army Major and Palestinian-American psychiatrist Nidal Malik Hasan, 56, is set to be executed by an Army firing squad for the November 5, 2009 Fort Hood massacre in Texas, where he opened fire inside a Soldier Readiness Processing Center, killing 12 active-duty U.S. soldiers and one retired soldier working as a civilian and wounding 32 others.
Hasan shouted “Allahu Akbar” as he opened fire with a semiautomatic handgun.
President Donald Trump approved the firing-squad execution following a recommendation from Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, with the Secretary of the Army now responsible for setting the date and location.
During his 2013 court-martial, Hasan represented himself and acknowledged carrying out the shooting. He sought to argue that he acted in defense of Taliban fighters and said he wanted to stop American soldiers from deploying to Afghanistan and killing Muslims.
If the execution goes ahead, Hasan will become the first U.S. service member executed by the military since 1961, when Army Pvt. John Bennett was hanged at Fort Leavenworth.
It would also be the first known U.S. Army execution by firing squad since World War II. The last known case was Pvt. Eddie Slovik, who was executed by firing squad in France in 1945 after being convicted of desertion.
