Bushi bushi Saif

Tensions are simmering between former U.S. President Donald Trump$TRUMP and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, according to a new report. Behind closed doors, members of Trump’s team are growing increasingly frustrated with what they see as Netanyahu’s erratic and overly aggressive behavior—particularly in relation to Israel’s military operations in Syria and Gaza.
One senior U.S. official, speaking to Axios, bluntly said, “Bibi acted like a madman. He bombs everything all the time. This could undermine what Trump is trying to do.” The comment reflects concern that Israel’s intensifying airstrikes, including a controversial hit on the Holy Family Catholic Church in Gaza, are undercutting Trump’s diplomatic agenda. ⛔💥
Sources also claim that following the Gaza church strike, Trump personally called Netanyahu for an explanation. Another official reportedly summed up the growing frustration inside the Trump camp: “What the f***? Every day, there's something new.”
Even after a series of meetings and a dinner during Netanyahu’s recent U.S. visit, there’s been no meaningful progress on ending the Gaza conflict. Instead, Netanyahu’s unpredictable approach seems to be wearing thin on Trump’s inner circle.
“He’s too itchy and too disruptive,” one source said. “Sometimes he’s like a child who just won’t behave.” $BTC
Despite these private complaints, Netanyahu hasn’t publicly responded. In fact, during his U.S. visit, he continued to praise Trump’s leadership and even nominated him for a Nobel Peace Prize—a move that highlights their complex but enduring political alliance. 🤝
For now, $TRUMP is holding back from any public criticism. But behind the scenes, it’s clear that the former president’s team is growing weary of Netanyahu’s tactics—and concerned about the broader impact on U.S.-Middle East relations.

The U.S $TRUMP just passed its first-ever federal crypto law. Sounds bullish, right?
It’s called the GENIUS Act — and on the surface, it looks like a major step forward for the space.
But let’s be real…
This isn’t a breakthrough.
It’s a digital leash — disguised as “regulation.”
Here’s what you really need to know — in 2 minutes:
🔐 1:1 Reserve Mandate
Stablecoins must now be backed 1-to-1 with actual USD.
No more algorithms. No more magic. Just straight-up fiat in a vault.
📵 Instant Transaction Freezes
If your transaction is flagged as “suspicious,” it can be frozen instantly.
No warning. No appeal. No recourse.
🕵️‍♂️ Full KYC Across the Board
Want to use or issue stablecoins?
Get ready to hand over your passport, proof of address, income statements, and a selfie.
Stablecoin issuers are now compliance officers for the government.
🏦 Banks Now Control the Narrative
Legacy banks — the same ones that once dismissed crypto — are now officially allowed to issue stablecoins.$TRUMP

But these won’t be decentralized.
They’ll be fully state-sanctioned digital dollars.
🛑 Mandatory Licensing
Every stablecoin platform must now apply for approval.$ETH
No license? No business.
Permissionless finance? Not in the U.S.
This Isn’t Progress — It’s Capitulation
What we’re witnessing isn’t mass adoption.
It’s crypto surrendering to the old guard.
Regulation is necessary — yes.
But control disguised as “clarity” is dangerous.
Because if freezing blockchain transactions becomes the norm?
That’s not regulation.
That’s madness.

Another twist in India’s political narrative, and this time, it’s sparked by none other than Donald Trump$TRUMP At a private dinner, the former U.S. President casually dropped a bombshell—claiming that "five jets were shot down" during the India-Pakistan conflict and that he somehow intervened to bring about a ceasefire.$ETH
Wait—five jets?
Rahul Gandhi, not one to miss such a moment, immediately posted a video of Trump's claim on X (formerly Twitter), directly asking PM Modi:
“Modi ji, what is the truth about the 5 jets? The nation deserves to know! 🇮🇳❓”
And honestly, that’s a fair question. Trump didn’t clarify whose jets were shot down—Indian or Pakistani—and if his claim is even remotely accurate, why hasn’t the Indian government addressed it?
Congress leaders like P. Chidambaram have echoed the same concern. “If there’s no response, what do we believe?” he asked. When foreign leaders start making claims about military conflicts involving us, and our government stays silent, it opens the door to speculation, misinformation, and confusion.
On the other side, BJP came out swinging. Amit Malviya accused Rahul Gandhi of “echoing anti-India sentiments,” asking why Gandhi assumed the jets were Indian. He even went so far as to suggest that Gandhi has more sympathy for Pakistan than India. That’s a heavy accusation over a legitimate question.
But this isn’t just about politics—it’s about transparency and national pride. If $TRUMP statement is baseless, call it out. If there's truth to it, the nation deserves clarity. Staying silent isn’t strength—it’s strategy gone stale.
MP Jairam Ramesh also stepped in, urging Modi to address this in Parliament—especially considering his visible camaraderie with Trump during events like Howdy Modi and Namaste Trump.
Meanwhile, the official Indian stance continues to reject any claims of U.S.-brokered peace, reiterating that the ceasefire resulted from direct military communication—not foreign pressure.
In moments like these, silence isn't neutral—it’s political. And it raises more questions than answers.