Iranians have been burring not only Israeli and American flags, but statues of Baal, the Satanic demon appeased by child sacrifice, usually by burning. On February 11, on the 47th anniversary of the Iran’s Islamic Revolution, Iranians burned Baal effigies across several cities. This attitude is in a stark contrast with the UK and USA where in 2016 Arch of Triumph of the Temple of Baal from Syria was erected and celebrated by high UK officials in London’s Trafalgar square. The Iranian Baal effigy carried a slogan: “We, the monotheists of the world, by the help of God, will bring down the worshipers of Baal, the worshipers of Satan, and the arrogant oppressors.” Thirteen days later, the Israel-US attack on Iran begun by perfidious assassinations of its 84-year-old religious leader meeting to discuss a response to US demands. Bombings begun on February 28, the eve of Jewish holiday of Purim – celebrating Jews killing 75,000 Persians in 355 BC. In another assassination that day 176 Iranian schoolgirls aged 7 to 12, were killed by US jets in a “double-tap” missile strike that also killed first responders who came to help the survivors 40 minutes later. While US public is confused about why their armed forces attacked Iran, many Iranians believe the true nature of their struggle is spiritual and eschatological in nature.

Isaac Coming to Honduras

In June 2025, President Milei’s personal Rabbi launched the Isaac Accords – Israel’s diplomatic initiative to spread its influence across Latin America. The Isaac Accords are modeled after the 2020 Abraham Accords that served as a prelude in spreading Israel’s sway in the Middle East and its war on Syria, Lebanon, Yemen and Iran- countries that were not part of the accord. The original signatories of the Isaac Accords were Uruguay, Panama and Costa Rica and in 2026 Brazil, Colombia, Chile, and potentially El Salvador could join in. As Honduras’ president Asfura owes a debt to Israel for his controversial 2025 election win, it is likely Honduras could be signing the accords in not too distant future. The cooperation proposed in the accords focuses on forming intelligence-sharing alliances, economy and security.

Drones in Haiti

XXI century technologies XXI century technologies have arrived in Haiti – Western Hemisphere’s poorest country. Since March 2025 over 1,200 Haitians have been killed by quad copter explosive drones. The killer drones are manned by private military contractors Vectus Global, which is led by Blackwater founder Erik Prince. According to human Rights Watch the “gang member” assassinated by the drone strikes were not directly threading any civilians. The most lethal of those drone assassinations killed 57 Haitians in one explosion. These strikes not only kill suspected “gang members,” but many civilians and until now 17 children. The so-far $52 million cost of the drone assassinations comes out to $42,000 per person killed and is paid by Haitian government. Haiti is providing a glimpse at the future of surveillance and punishment systems that are being implemented across the world.

More SSPX Bishops

The Catholic Priestly Society of San Pius X [SSPX] has announced that it will move forward with consecrating a number of bishops after Vatican refused their approval. The consecrations are scheduled for July 1, 38 years to the day after SSPX consecrated its four bishops, also without Papal approval. Two of its four consecrated in Écône in 1988 bishops have died in 2025. Vatican has stated that these consecrations would form “decisive rupture of ecclesial communion (schism)” and carry “grave consequences.” While both the consecrating bishops, and consecrated bishops face an automatic excommunication (latae sententiae), SSPX argues that the “grave state of necessity” that exists in the Catholic Church allows them to proceed to with consecrations as the paramount Catholic goal is saving souls. Without new bishops SSPX faces a risk that the communities it tends to lose the ability to receive new ordained priests and receive bestowed by bishops sacraments of confirmation. SSPX was funded by Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre in 1970 and grew from around 60,000 followers in 1988 to include 700 priests, 134 schools, six seminaries and well over 600,000 followers today.