The Ukrainian army claims to have deployed artificial intelligence (AI) honeytraps to entice Russian soldiers into giving away key strategic information, such as the number of Russian troops in an area, the amount of military equipment on site, and the success or failure of attacks.
“We tend not to bother with the horny ones,” says “Masha”. “The more horny he is, the less likely he is to talk about anything else.”
The two Ukrainian women use AI images and the pseudonyms Angelina and Masha. They are employed by the Ukrainian firm Molfar to target Russian men in occupied territory, with some online relationships with Russian troops reportedly lasted up to a year.
The two women revealed to the The Times how stupid the Russian “orcs” – as they call them – were willing to do almost anything in return for the ladies’ attention and affection. Officers, they say, were usually too smart to fall for the ruse.
“We’re looking for information about number of troops, information on the amount of military equipment, the success or lack of success of some attacks, their problems with food and equipment.”
– “Angelina”
Sometimes the girls receive more than just flirtation, however, with pictures and videos of dead or captured Ukrainian servicemen being sent by braggadocios Russians.
“I’ve had a boyfriend for a very long time,” Angelina concluded, without going into how she explains her text and phone call flirtations with Russian men to said boyfriend.
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The Ukrainian army claims to have deployed artificial intelligence (AI) honeytraps to entice Russian soldiers into giving away key strategic information, such as the number of Russian troops in an area, the amount of military equipment on site, and the success or failure of attacks.
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The UK government is considering new legislation which would revoke banking licenses from organizations that close accounts of public figures with whom banking executives disagree. This follows the controversy currently surrounding Brexit leader Nigel Farage, whose account was shuttered by the globalist-run Coutts/NatWest.
It will be incumbent on British banks to uphold and protect freedom of expression in return for banking licenses under legislation expected to be announced next week. The government is also discussing new rules that will force banks to provide customers with at least three months’ notice before closing their accounts rather than the current notice period of one month and to provide an “explicit” reason as to why they are closing the account, reports the British newspaper The Times.
“It would be of serious concern if financial services were being denied to anyone exercising their right to lawful free speech,” stated Economic Secretary to the Treasury, Andrew Griffith
“[T]he privilege of a banking license in a democracy should imply a duty not to ‘debank’ because you disagree with someone’s views,” Griffith added.
Farage has pointed to the fact that his former bank was or is run by an anti-Brexit executive, though most British banking executives have remained ardently against Britain leaving the European Union.
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The UK government is considering new legislation which would revoke banking licenses from organizations that close accounts of public figures with whom banking executives disagree. This follows the controversy currently surrounding Brexit leader Nigel Farage, whose account was shuttered by the globalist-run Coutts/NatWest.
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Governor Ron DeSantis just signed into law a bill allowing phosphogypsum, a radioactive carcinogen, to be used in Florida’s roads. The change in policy came after months of lobbying by some of the presidential candidates own, undercutting his campaign’s recent assertions that the Florida is not be affected by the demands of his cash cows.
DeSantis has also recently raised money from leading World Economic Forum sources, as well as high profile China lobbyists, and Dominion Voting Systems‘ lawyers.
What is Phosphogypsum?
Phosphogypsum is a waste byproduct from the manufacture of fertilizer. It contains radioactive elements like uranium, thorium, and radium, while also emitting radon, a radioactive gas. The Florida bill, HB 1191, includes phosphogypsum as a “recyclable material,” allowing its use in construction, with the Florida Department of Transportation having until April 1st 2024 to conduct a study on its effects.
America’s Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) controversially authorized use of the material in government road construction in October 2020 at the request of The Fertilizer Institute (TFI), but this was withdrawn in June 2021 after TFI failed to provide enough safety information.
Phosphogypsum in roads can even toxify the water supply, as rain and other potential runoff could transfer carcinogenic elements into aquifer systems.
Florida’s Swamp.
Getting Governor DeSantis to sign the bill was a success for lobbyists and special interest groups that have donated millions to the Florida man, including the Associated Industries of Florida, Ballard Partners, and lobbyist and GOP official Evan Power.
The Associated Industries of Florida (AIF) is a major DeSantis backer and were a special interest group pushing for the legislation. In his first four years in office, AIF contributed more than $2.1 million to “Friends of Ron DeSantis,” the governor’s fundraising committee. AIF also endorsed DeSantis’ 2022 campaign.
Ballard Partners lobbied on behalf of Mosaic Fertilizer, and company President Brian Ballard is a major booster of DeSantis, even described as part of the Governor’s “inner circle.”
Ballard was a “co-chair” for both DeSantis’s 2018 and 2022 inaugurations, meaning he raised over $1 million for the Florida politician. His firm also has ties to DeSantis, with the Governor’s former chief of staff, Adrian Lukis, now serving as a partner there.
Lobbyist Evan Power also pushed for the law change on behalf of the Florida Concrete & Products Association and the Florida Independent Concrete & Associated Products. His wife, Melissa, is the Chief Financial Officer of DeSantis’s presidential campaign.
In a perfect example of the Florida Swamp, Powers is both a lobbyist for the Ramba Consulting Group while serving as Vice Chairman of the Florida Republican Party, meaning a leading Florida GOP party official is also paid to lobby Florida GOP politicians.
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Governor Ron DeSantis just signed into law a bill allowing phosphogypsum, a radioactive carcinogen, to be used in Florida's roads. The change in policy came after months of lobbying by some of the presidential candidates own, undercutting his campaign's recent assertions that the Florida is not be affected by the demands of his cash cows.
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Editor’s Notes
Behind-the-scenes political intrigue exclusively for Pulse+ subscribers.
An investigation launched by Arizona’s Democratic Attorney General Kris Mayes is seeking another round of indictments against so-called “fake electors” in Arizona, or rather, people who believed former president Donald Trump won the state in 2020.
Mayes – who campaigned during the 2022 midterms on a pledge to investigate the Republican electors – assigned a team of investigators in May to consider charges against a group who lawfully contested the 2020 election results in Arizona. The investigators are said to have already made “direct” contact with the electors involved.
These so-called “fake electors” include current state representative Jake Hoffman, former state representative Anthony Kern, US Senate candidate Jim Lamon, the chairman of the Arizona GOP Dr. Kelli Ward, and Tyler Bowyer, CEO at the Arizona-based Turning Point USA.
Some of the potential charges the electors may face include forgery, tampering with a public record, and impersonating a public servant. These are not dissimilar to the charges brought against the 16 Michigan electors on Wednesday, which included forgery, conspiracy to commit forgery, and election law forgery.
The charges are not expected to be announced for some time as Mayes’s investigations are “not as far along as the federal one led by Jack Smith or Willis’ in Georgia.”
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An investigation launched by Arizona's Democratic Attorney General Kris Mayes is seeking another round of indictments against so-called "fake electors" in Arizona, or rather, people who believed former president Donald Trump won the state in 2020.
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Russia launched “truly massive” air strikes against Ukraine’s ports overnight, and is making advances in the Kharkov (Kharkiv) region, where it has amassed a 100,000-strong force, according to Ukraine’s own lawmakers.
After the Ukrainian attack on the Kerch Bridge linking Crimea to Russia proper, Moscow terminated a grain export deal allowing Ukrainian ships to continue exporting its product. Vessels on the Black Sea coast are now subject to a naval blockade, and “all ships proceeding to Ukrainian ports in Black Sea waters will be considered as potential carriers of military cargo” from Wednesday night.
Odessa (Odesa) and smaller port cities such as Chornomorsk have also been hammered by “truly massive” air strikes, damaging infrastructure and grain terminals.
“It was hell in Odesa [last] night, so many missiles, so many drones,” commented Ukrainian lawmaker Oleksiy Goncharenko, adding that it was “[p]robably the most massive attack of all time” on the city.
Compounding these issues, European Union (EU) member-states including Poland – one of Ukraine’s strongest backers – are pushing to extend EU restrictions on Ukrainian grain exports to their countries which had hurt local farmers.
President Volodymyr Zelensky is also facing bad news from the front line, where a long-awaited Ukrainian counter-offensive strengthened by Western equipment is still failing to produce significant breakthroughs – and Russian forces are now advancing in the Kharkov oblast.
Ukrainian commanders say they are facing “[m]ore than 100,000 personnel, more than 900 tanks, more than 550 artillery systems and 370 rocket salvo systems” in the northerly region, and acknowledge the Russians have been making territorial gains.
On Wednesday, the Kremlin claimed it had captured the region’s Movchanove railway station, a claim which remains unverified at the time of publication.
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Russia launched "truly massive" air strikes against Ukraine's ports overnight, and is making advances in the Kharkov (Kharkiv) region, where it has amassed a 100,000-strong force, according to Ukraine's own lawmakers.
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The target letter sent to Donald Trump by special prosecutor Jack Smith suggests the former president will be charged with conspiracy, obstruction, and civil rights offenses – but not insurrection or sedition.
Leaks to Rolling Stone indicate that Trump is accused of violating three federal statutes:
Conspiracy to commit offense or to defraud the United States;
Deprivation of rights under color of law;
Tampering with a witness, victim, or an informant.
The target letter does not explain how Trump, who was told he must report to a grand jury by Thursday, is supposed to have violated these statutes.
While Trump’s critics have often accused the 45th President of having incited the “insurrection” on January 6th there are reportedly no allusions to insurrection and sedition charges in the target letter.
Trump believes he will almost certainly be arrested and indicted when he appears.
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The target letter sent to Donald Trump by special prosecutor Jack Smith suggests the former president will be charged with conspiracy, obstruction, and civil rights offenses – but not insurrection or sedition.
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The Biden regime is finally cutting off funding for the Wuhan Institute of Virology (WIV) in China, with the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) admitting it is “not compliant with federal regulations” related to biosafety. The National Pulse first reported the U.S. involvement in Wuhan, alongside the complicity of Antony Fauci, in 2021.
“The move was undertaken due to WIV’s failure to provide documentation on WIV’s research requested by [the U.S. National Institutes of Health] related to concerns that WIV violated NIH’s biosafety protocols,” an HHS spokesman explained.
A memorandum on the cut-off said the Wuhan lab “not only previously violated, but is currently violating, and will continue to violate, protocols of the NIH on biosafety,” and that “the immediate suspension of WIV is necessary to mitigate any potential public health risk.”
The Wuhan Institute was identified early on by The National Pulse as the epicenter of COVID-19. This was followed by years of denial and accusations of “conspiracy peddling”. By 2023, however, a number of U.S. and European agencies had come to admit the Wuhan lab was the more likely source of COVID, including the World Health Organization.
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The Biden regime is finally cutting off funding for the Wuhan Institute of Virology (WIV) in China, with the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) admitting it is "not compliant with federal regulations" related to biosafety. The National Pulse first reported the U.S. involvement in Wuhan, alongside the complicity of Antony Fauci, in 2021.
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Over 28,000 people were convicted of breaching COVID-19 regulations in England and Wales during the coronavirus pandemic, with the average fine standing at a whopping £6,000 (GBP), or $7,743 (USD), in some instances rising to £10,000 ($12,900).
Just under 16,000 of the known convictions involved people under 30, with many receiving a criminal record for minor breaches which will, in turn, severely impact their future prospects. Senior government figures and advisors were not charged or fined by the government, however, despite their own very public breaches.
One particularly high-profile example of this includes the former Health Secretary, Matt Hancock, who caught kissing his mistress at the Department of Health offices, in contravention of his own distancing rules.
Britain’s closest answer to Antony Fauci – Professor Neil Ferguson – was also caught sleeping with his mistress after demanding stringent lockdown measures be forced onto the public which technically banned his own romping trips.
“It is ridiculous that the courts are still prosecuting people for COVID offenses. All outstanding COVID prosecutions should be cancelled immediately,” argued Penelope Gibbs, director of Transform Justice, a London-based criminal reform group.
A recent report found that Britain’s lockdown measures failed to significantly reduce deaths while imposing substantial social, cultural, and economic costs saving just 1,700 lives in the United Kingdom.
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Over 28,000 people were convicted of breaching COVID-19 regulations in England and Wales during the coronavirus pandemic, with the average fine standing at a whopping £6,000 (GBP), or $7,743 (USD), in some instances rising to £10,000 ($12,900).
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Editor’s Notes
Behind-the-scenes political intrigue exclusively for Pulse+ subscribers.
The European Union (EU) is preparing to dedicate up to €20 billion ($22.4 billion) over the next four years to ensure Ukraine’s military remains stocked amid growing concerns from Western nations, including the United States and the United Kingdom, over their increasingly depleting munitions reserves.
The military fund will become “part of the EU’s broader efforts to show its long-term commitment to Ukraine,” reportsPOLITICO.
The EU will not pay for Ukrainian weapons directly, however, opting to remunerate individual nations that manufacture, purchase, and donate their own weapons to the Ukrainian forces such as “ammunition, missiles and tanks.”
“Our level of support to Ukraine in the military is now so high, that money allocated to the European Peace Facility for Ukraine will be soon exhausted,” stated one anonymous senior EU official about the plans. However, the EU’s support to Ukraine is still roughly half that of the United States, which has provided roughly 70 percent of all the military, financial, and humanitarian aid given to Ukraine.
The EU’s proposal follows another recent European pledge to Ukraine to provide a further €50 billion ($56 billion) in “non-military assistance” between 2024 and 2027. “Ukraine is bravely fighting Russia’s invasion and needs our stable financial support to face the tremendous costs this entails. The EU has promised to stand by its side as long as it takes and we are true to our word,” stated European Commissioner Ursula von der Leyen after announcing the aid.
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The European Union (EU) is preparing to dedicate up to €20 billion ($22.4 billion) over the next four years to ensure Ukraine's military remains stocked amid growing concerns from Western nations, including the United States and the United Kingdom, over their increasingly depleting munitions reserves.
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A German Member of the European Parliament (MEP) has accused the World Health Organization (WHO) of attempting to replace democratically elected governments and vowed: “We will bring you down.”
Christine Anderson MEP – alongside seven other MEPs – made the remarks before the Citizen’s Initiative Conference in Brussels earlier this month, in which she promised to expose and name those responsible for the WHOs attempted “power grab”:
“If any government, anywhere in the world, who disregards this fundamental principle of democracy by supporting this unprecedented power grab by the WHO is any anti-democrat, demonstrating nothing but this utter contempt for the people.”
– Christine Anderson MEP
“An unelected body like [the] WHO, who is controlled and run by multi-billionaires should never be allowed to act in place of a democratically elected government: never ever,” Anderson continued before adding: “We will bring you down, and we will not tire until we have done just that. So brace yourselves.”
The WHO’s ability to influence national governments became increasingly recognized during the COVID-19 pandemic, with its independence from the Chinese Communist Party routinely called into question. The WHO more recently published a video teaching children about masturbation.
Anderson is a member of the populist Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, which has recently seen its popularity surge across the country. The AfD won its first district council election last month and is predicted to make significant gains in a number of German federal state elections next year.
WATCH:
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A German Member of the European Parliament (MEP) has accused the World Health Organization (WHO) of attempting to replace democratically elected governments and vowed: "We will bring you down."
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