اتجاهات تويتر/X في Puerto Rico - تحليلات فورية والهاشتاقات الرائجة

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Unveiled in Ottawa on December 12, 2024, the $7.5 million Memorial to the Victims of Communism honors those who suffered under communist rule and celebrates Canada as a refuge. Historians in 2023 flagged over 330 of the proposed names for potential Nazi collaborations, unverifiable details, or lack of Canadian ties, including figures like Roman Shukhevych and Janis Niedra. The wall will now display thematic content, such as the fall of the Berlin Wall, to focus on broader history without individual listings. The change highlights the tangled histories of Eastern European anti-communist fighters.

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The memorial's planned Wall of Remembrance aimed to honor 553 individuals who fled communist regimes. But concerns over Nazi and fascist links among many names led officials to scrap the idea entirely.

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A Pentagon Inspector General report released Thursday examined Hegseth's messages sent around 11:44 a.m. ET on March 15, detailing F-18 jets, MQ-9 drones, and Tomahawk missiles—two to four hours before the attacks. The report found violations of policies on personal devices and records preservation, as messages auto-deleted, but cleared any laws broken since Hegseth holds declassification authority. Democrats like Sens. Mark Kelly and Elissa Slotkin criticized the risks to pilots, while Republicans called it a full exoneration amid successful strikes.

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Hours before U.S. strikes hit Houthi targets in Yemen, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth shared strike timelines in a Signal group chat on his personal phone. The chat accidentally included a journalist, raising questions about security protocols.

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Thai GMMTV stars First Kanaphan Puitrakul, Khaotung Thanawat Ratanakitpaisan, Mark Pakin Kunaanuwit, and Mix Sahapap Wongratch—born in 1998 and known as the 98 Gang—embarked on a festive road trip that doubles as a running retreat with mentor Arm Weerayut Chansook, or P'Arm. Mark organized the getaway, which exploded with fun selfies from roadside benches, hay bales, and an inflatable Santa, plus nonstop teasing like Mix and Mark's mock tire spat and First patting Khaotung's head. Fans adore the wholesome chaos under #98สาแหรกขาด, celebrating their tight bonds even as First and Khaotung head back early for work.

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Grinning from a packed car on Christmas Day, the 98 Gang flashed peace signs and kicked off their northern Thailand adventure with pure holiday energy.

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Fans gathered at Cinema 11 in CentralWorld, Bangkok, for the exclusive 'Final EP: The Red Sunflower' event celebrating the Thai BL series that premiered in 2025. Leads Ja Phachara Suansri (Saint) and Tae Weerapat Temmanerat (Ice) posed with the full cast, including Bonus Nutthawat, Nikita Parkin, Domon Kris Mongkol, and Atom Piyawat, amid massive fan food deliveries for Tae. Live interviews, teasers like 'Warm turns good?', and Q&A sessions capped the day, with viewers hooked on the revenge-to-romance story of the engineering roommates.

Key Takeaway

Ja and Tae stepped out in sharp suits, waving to cheering fans as the electric energy built for the series' big finale screening.

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The ratio, tracked by CryptoQuant, gauges aggressive buys against sells in perpetual futures trading; readings over 1 show stronger buying pressure. It spiked on December 2 amid recovering prices, with charts illustrating the climb alongside Bitcoin's rise from under $30,000 early in 2023. Recent ETF flows mixed—BlackRock's IBIT added $120 million while Grayscale's GBTC saw outflows—yet some see room for more upside. Not all agree it's a reliable rally predictor, as historical patterns appear random and markets stay volatile.

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Bitcoin buyers stepped up aggressively on exchanges, pushing the taker buy-to-sell ratio to 1.17—its highest since the bull cycle began in January 2023. This surge aligned with a rebound above $93,000 after dips near $86,000.

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Posted on November 22 and captioned 'What do you call this haircut?', the short video shows the unique style left on an already bald head. Fans praise it as tough and perfect for the look, while critics call it unflattering without a strong jawline. The kippah-like tuft sparks laughs, quips from an Israeli viewer claiming it as their style, and lighthearted barber humor amid the back-and-forth.

Key Takeaway

A bearded barber at a Yankees-themed shop shaves a bald client's head clean, except for a small pinkish-purple tuft on top resembling a kippah. The client stays cool, staring ahead as the straight-faced barber finishes the bold trim.

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The footage from the Muslim American Society's Ummah Day celebration on April 22, 2019, at their North Philadelphia center has drawn renewed criticism six years later. MAS quickly apologized, calling it an unvetted oversight that clashed with their values of peace, removed the video, and met with local Jewish leaders. Critics now question child exposure to such rhetoric, while a recent state grant went to a different nearby center, not MAS.

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Young boys and girls in keffiyehs stood in neat rows, their small voices rising in a synchronized chant. Subtitles revealed lyrics like 'We will chop off their heads' and 'subject them to eternal torture' during a 2019 community event.

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Bitcoin Rachy posted the query on X early Wednesday, prompting users to highlight Bitcoin's decentralized nodes, open-source code, public ledger, and 21 million supply cap as key distinctions from Ponzi schemes. Contributors contrasted it with fiat currencies' inflation since 1971 and noted regulators target actual Bitcoin scams, not the asset itself. As Bitcoin hit $90,000 amid post-election gains, the thread exposed divides between maximalists and skeptics invoking greater fool theory.

Key Takeaway

A financial advisor turned to X after a client branded Bitcoin a Ponzi scheme—sparking over 400 replies packed with sharp rebuttals.

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In a November 2, 2025, ABC interview promoting her book 'The Look,' former First Lady Michelle Obama described enduring intense racial scrutiny and less grace during her White House years due to biases about her appearance and identity as a Black woman. Her remarks on facing a 'white hot glare' drew sharp criticism on X, where users accused her of overlooking her family's wealth and success amid ongoing racial divides. A viral post contrasting the Obamas' luxury with historical images of oppressed Black Americans amplified the reactions, garnering over 176,000 engagements and highlighting debates on privilege and racism.

Key Takeaway

Former First Lady Michelle Obama laid bare the relentless racial glare she faced in the White House, but her candid reflections have ignited a fierce online backlash accusing her of elite detachment.

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French police, through the Office Anti-Cybercriminalité, have identified Google Pixel smartphones running the privacy-focused GrapheneOS as a tool employed by organized crime networks to protect communications by wiping data upon detection of forensic analysis. This was evident in the dismantling of the Paris-area 'Omar' synthetic drug ring, where a suspect's device reset itself during examination, denying key evidence to prosecutors. Officials are adapting protocols, such as using Faraday pouches, while GrapheneOS developers assert the open-source OS serves legitimate privacy needs for activists and others, criticizing media portrayals linking it to crime.

Key Takeaway

Drug traffickers in France are using Google Pixel phones with GrapheneOS to automatically erase data when police intervene, thwarting investigations.

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Ecuadorian and Spanish authorities arrested Wilmer Geovanny Chavarría Barre, known as 'Pipo,' the leader of the Los Lobos drug trafficking gang, at Málaga Airport on Sunday after he arrived from Morocco using a false identity. Chavarría had faked his death in 2021, undergone plastic surgery to change his appearance, and directed the gang's cocaine smuggling, assassinations, and illegal mining from Europe. He faces extradition to Ecuador for charges related to hundreds of murders and leading the U.S.-designated terrorist organization.

Key Takeaway

In a stunning takedown, Ecuador's most wanted fugitive, who faked his own death and reinvented himself in Europe, was finally caught at a Spanish airport.

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