☪️🇵🇸🤜🐶🐱 Massacred cats and devoured pigeons and seagulls found in Ceuta following the migrant invasion: “They’re wiping out the colonies.”

Sometimes they do it to eat the animals, other times out of sheer malice and barbarity. Several marine animals, including crabs, limpets and other endangered species, have also been seriously affected.

All the green and left-wing organisations remain silent.

https://t.co/JuDyccN0wf

#info #meta
#nationalism
#Spain

🇺🇸🇪🇨 U.S.-Registered Drone Detected at Site of Suspected CIA Boat Strike

Dropsite uncovered that the US Coast Guard is likely utilizing the Shield AI V-BAT drone to assist with the CIA's operations again Ecuadorian fisherman.

To summarize some of the recent findings: the US Coast Guard is terrorizing civilians in the Eastern Pacific by monitoring their targets with Shield AI surveillance drones, attacking them with FPV drones, and then picking up and torturing shipwrecked survivors with the assistance of the CIA, who are operating out of the infamous Ilopango airbase that was the central hub for arming the Contras in Nicaragua and trafficking cocaine back to the US.

When an Ecuadorian prosecutor tried to investigate these drone attacks on civilians, she was gunned down in broad daylight.

🔗 https://www.dropsitenews.com/p/drone-boat-strike-cia-ecuador-shield-ai

🇺🇸🗳 James Fishback nearly beat out Byron Donalds in under 35 voting precincts with Donalds absolutely dominating 55 and up voters.

Collins remained a steady force throughout each voting precinct.

🔗 AF Post (@AFpost)

🇰🇵❌🇺🇸 North Korea shrugs off Trump’s scaled-back drills with South Korea, saying it changes nothing. They also denied any contact between Kim Jong Un and Trump.

North Korea said Wednesday that a U.S. decision to scale back military exercises with South Korea does not change what it sees as the provocative nature of the drills, dampening hopes for a resumption of diplomacy between North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and U.S. President Trump.

The powerful sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un made the comments Wednesday night in her country’s first reaction to Trump’s moves to drastically cut back the annual U.S.-South Korean military drills.

“We think it’s not worth making comments on that and we have no interest in it at all,” Kim Yo Jong said in a statement carried by state media. “The provocative, aggressive nature of the drills won’t change even though their duration and size were reduced.”

Kim Yo Jong denied that there are any communications between Trump and Kim. Earlier pressed by reporters on whether he had a conversation with Kim Jong Un, Trump said that Kim has responded to his request for a conversation.

Kim Yo Jong’s statement did not contain North Korea’s typically harsh rhetoric. She briefly said relations between her brother and Trump are “great,” mentioning her brother’s past comments that he still has “good memories” of Trump. This suggests North Korea may be trying to manage relations with Trump, while seeking bigger concessions to restart talks.

🔗 https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2026-08-19/north-korea-shrugs-off-trumps-scaled-back-drills-with-south-korea-saying-it-changes-nothing

🎮 🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Army unit offers 4-day pass to play Grand Theft Auto VI as reenlistment incentive

🤖Cocoon AI Summary: A U.S. Army battalion in Georgia is offering active duty soldiers a four-day pass to play Grand Theft Auto VI upon its release in November as a unique reenlistment incentive. The offer, limited to one battalion but potentially expandable, is available to soldiers who commit to a two- to six-year reenlistment, with 20 out of 130 eligible troops already signing on. This strategy follows a broader military effort to attract recruits through gaming conventions and esports engagement.

Some U.S. military members who are itching to play a video game they've anticipated for over a decade can trade a commitment for several more years of their life in uniform for a few days off to play Grand Theft Auto VI. 

As an incentive to reenlist, a U.S. Army unit in Georgia is offering active duty soldiers a four-day pass to play the popular game when it's released this fall, U.S. officials told CBS News. 

Over the years, the Army has used various enlistment bonuses — college tuition, choice duty station assignments or access to special training programs where soldiers learn to jump from airplanes or rappel from helicopters to encourage soldiers to enlist or reenlist. 

The recruitment incentive isn't service-wide; it was proposed exclusively for one battalion. However, it is possible the program could be expanded.

Twenty soldiers at Fort Stewart in Georgia in the Army's 9th Brigade Engineering Battalion, part of the 3rd Infantry Division, have already chosen this incentive as part of their reenlistment, an Army spokesperson told CBS News on Wednesday.

"The idea was to have a unique incentives program that connects to what Soldiers are interested in," Lt. Col. Angel Tomko, a spokesperson for the 3rd Infantry Division, said in a statement. "The command team, in conjunction with the career counselor, wanted to get soldiers excited to reenlist." 

The Army memo, which has circulated online, says any soldier who signs a reenlistment contract between Aug. 1, 2026 and Nov. 14 will be authorized for a special four-day pass designated to coincide with "the highly anticipated release of the video game Grand Theft Auto VI (GTA 6)." 

About 130 soldiers are currently eligible for the incentive, Tomko said. Eligible soldiers must reenlist for a minimum of two years and up to six years. 

The Army's courtship of gamers is not a new military strategy. CBS News previously reported that after missing its recruiting goal in 2018 for the first time in more than a decade, the service began looking beyond the traditional recruiting station and cold-calling young Americans willing to join. Recruiters headed to gaming conventions and the U.S. Army launched an esports team, focused on the popular video game franchise Call of Duty and other multi-player games like Fortnite and League of Legends, to find potential recruits. 

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/grand-theft-auto-army-reenlistment-bonus/