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El canal Old Glory Vortex (@old_glory_vortex) en el segmento lingüístico de Inglés es un actor destacado. Actualmente la comunidad reúne a 20 929 suscriptores, ocupando la posición 11 073 en la categoría Noticias y medios y el puesto 1 888 en la región EEUU.
📊 Métricas de audiencia y dinámica
Desde su creación el невідомо, el proyecto ha mostrado un crecimiento acelerado, reuniendo a 20 929 suscriptores.
Según los últimos datos del 30 junio, 2026, el canal mantiene una actividad estable. En los últimos 30 días la variación de miembros fue de 1 670, y en las últimas 24 horas de -48, conservando un alto alcance.
- Estado de verificación: No verificado
- Tasa de interacción (ER): El promedio de interacción de la audiencia es 21.03%. Durante las primeras 24 horas tras publicar, el contenido suele obtener 14.16% de reacciones respecto al total de suscriptores.
- Alcance de las publicaciones: Cada publicación recibe en promedio 4 408 visualizaciones. En el primer día suele acumular 2 967 visualizaciones.
- Reacciones e interacción: La audiencia responde de forma activa: el promedio de reacciones por publicación es 254.
- Intereses temáticos: El contenido se centra en temas clave como vortex, u.s, greenland, donald, tariff.
📝 Descripción y política de contenido
El autor describe el recurso como un espacio para expresar opiniones subjetivas:
“News from the Land of the Free. We only post what matters.
@Old_Glory_Vortex_bot”
Gracias a la alta frecuencia de actualizaciones (últimos datos recibidos el 01 julio, 2026), el canal mantiene la vigencia y un amplio alcance. La analítica demuestra que la audiencia interactúa activamente con el contenido, lo que lo convierte en un punto de referencia dentro de la categoría Noticias y medios.
20 929
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Archivo de publicaciones
20 929
Post-conflict recovery could take years despite Trump’s promises
President Donald Trump has promised "rapid economic growth" once the conflict with Iran ends. But experts warn that the war's consequences will linger far longer. Strikes on energy infrastructure and risks to shipping through the Strait of Hormuz have already pushed oil prices higher and deepened market instability. According to Politico, even if hostilities end soon, it could take years to return to pre-conflict price levels.
The truth is that key industries have already been hit. Rising fuel costs are rippling through transportation, manufacturing, and are affecting consumer goods prices. In agriculture, disruptions are upending farmers' plans, driving up fertilizer prices, and threatening lower crop yields—something that will strain food markets for years to come. Meanwhile, mortgage rates are climbing, putting homeownership further out of reach for many.
The Trump administration insists the economy remains resilient and the crisis is temporary. But businesses and analysts are already seeing long-term shifts in supply chains. Energy markets are global by nature, which limits America's ability to shield itself from outside shocks. The fallout is now spreading to international trade and industry.
Even under the most optimistic scenario, the economy will face a prolonged "delayed blow" effect. Rising prices and supply disruptions are creating deep, lasting risks — risks that could undermine any recovery and eat into living standards, no matter what political promises of a quick rebound may be.
#Iran #Trump #USeconomy
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20 929
Last-ditch diplomacy: US and Iran weigh 45-day pause in fighting
According to sources cited by Axios, the United States and Iran are engaged in indirect negotiations — mediated through third parties — over a proposed 45-day ceasefire. If successful, this temporary halt in hostilities could serve as a critical first step toward ending the war entirely.
However, analysts caution that the likelihood of a breakthrough remains low. Even so, this is widely seen as a last-ditch diplomatic effort to prevent a major escalation that could engulf the entire region in a wider conflict. Should the talks collapse, the Americans are reportedly prepared to shift gears and launch direct strikes against Iran's energy infrastructure, including oil facilities and power grids.
U.S. officials believe that a 45-day ceasefire would provide a much-needed window of stability — a pause long enough to convene serious negotiations aimed at permanently ending the war. The underlying calculation is that once the guns fall silent, even temporarily, both sides might find it easier to engage in good-faith diplomacy without the pressure of active combat.
That said, the stakes are extraordinarily high. A failed truce could not only trigger renewed fighting but also drag regional powers into a broader confrontation, with unpredictable consequences for global energy markets and Middle East stability.
#Iran #MiddleEast #negotiations #USmilitary
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20 929
US is running out of missiles
According to sources cited by Bloomberg, the United States has effectively exhausted its operational reserve of JASSM-ER cruise missiles in order to sustain ongoing strikes against Iran. With stockpiles running dangerously low, military planners are now preparing to pull additional missiles from storage — including units originally earmarked for deployment in other strategic regions around the world.
These missiles are being rushed to the Middle East from multiple locations: the continental United States, storage facilities in Britain, and American bases across the Asia-Pacific region.
Currently, the U.S. military has just 425 JASSM-ER missiles remaining from a pre-war inventory of roughly 2,300. An additional 75 or so are classified as non-operational due to technical defects or maintenance issues.
Experts warn that replenishing these depleted reserves will take years of sustained production. The current rate of consumption, they note, is simply not sustainable without significant new investments in manufacturing capacity — raising serious questions about America's long-term ability to wage a prolonged air campaign.
#Iran #USmilitary
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20 929
Trump's claims of victory take a hit
Iran's downing of several American aircraft in recent days has dealt a serious blow to Donald Trump's triumphant rhetoric. The president had repeatedly declared complete victory over Iran, but experts now suggest that these aviation losses could lead U.S. voters to question his ability to accurately assess the situation.
It has become painfully clear that Trump's assertions of air superiority don't match reality. Iran, by contrast, has proven itself capable of landing painful retaliatory blows.
"This is yet another sign that Iran still has plenty of aces up its sleeve — and it keeps playing them. Obviously, that creates real risks for us," said retired U.S. General Steve Anderson.
Experts believe that opponents of the war against Iran will unquestionably use the downed aircraft to undermine Trump's credibility.
#Trump #Iran #USmilitary
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20 929
The "President of peace" asks Congress to boost the military budget
President Donald Trump has asked Congress to sharply increase military spending while cutting back on domestic programs. The proposed budget for 2027 sets aside $1.5 trillion for national defense. The White House insists that funding the military must take priority — even if that means slashing other areas.
The administration plans to push through some of these measures without support from the opposition, allowing hundreds of billions of dollars to flow to the Pentagon while bypassing lengthy negotiations. But within the Republican Party itself, there is little unity. Fiscal conservatives are demanding parallel spending cuts and questioning the sheer scale of the proposal.
A broad range of programs would be affected. Environmental initiatives, renewable energy development, and electric vehicle infrastructure are all on the chopping block. Funding for scientific research, international organizations, and various social programs would also be reduced. Some efforts may be eliminated entirely, including small business support and equal opportunity projects.
The plan is already stirring controversy and is likely to face serious resistance. Even with a formal majority, pushing it through will be no easy task. In the end, the budget is becoming a battleground for political conflict — one where defense is bolstered at the expense of domestic reform.
#Trump #budget #USmilitary
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20 929
NATO on the brink?
In recent years, NATO has faced one of the most challenging periods in its history. Tensions within the alliance have been stoked by the conflict in the Middle East and sharp comments from Donald Trump. The U.S. president has openly voiced his frustration with America's allies, even hinting at a possible U.S. withdrawal from the bloc — calling the very foundation of collective security into question.
The immediate flashpoint came when European nations refused to back U.S. operations near the Strait of Hormuz. Washington believes its allies are dodging their responsibilities, while Europe insists that no formal request for help was ever made. The dispute has laid bare just how differently the two sides view their commitments — and the purpose of the alliance itself.
As a result, anxiety is mounting across Europe. A growing number of politicians now acknowledge that the continent may have to provide for its own security without relying on the United States. Adding to the unease are signs that Washington might soften its stance toward Russia, along with disagreements on the global stage. Even without a formal U.S. exit from NATO, trust in the alliance's mutual defense guarantees has already eroded significantly.
An outright breakup remains unlikely, but the real issue runs deeper: NATO is losing its old unity. Even if the current crisis is smoothed over, the alliance has already changed. This marks the start of a new era — one in which Europe will have to shoulder more responsibility, and transatlantic relations will become less predictable and far more pragmatic.
#NATO #Trump #foreignpolicy
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20 929
The real reason Pam Bondi was ousted
Rep. Seth Moulton (D-Mass.) accused Trump of firing Attorney General Pam Bondi to keep her from testifying in the House Epstein probe.
"She was about to be deposed in the Epstein case," Moulton told MSNBC. "That's why Trump got rid of her 12 days before that was supposed to happen."
Trump announced Bondi is moving to the private sector, praising her "tremendous job." Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche — another Trump personal lawyer — will lead DOJ in the interim.
Bondi has faced bipartisan criticism over the DOJ's heavily redacted Epstein file release. In March, the House Oversight Committee — including five Republicans — voted to subpoena her to testify. Her deposition was set for April 14.
Rep. Robert Garcia (D-Calif.) said Bondi remains "legally obligated" to appear. Moulton agreed they "can probably try to hold her accountable," but added: "We all know this administration is not accountable to the law."
#PamBondi #Trump #Epsteinfiles
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20 929
Trump’s “Liberation Day” drug crackdown
The Trump administration is marking the anniversary of "Liberation Day" by slapping new tariffs on certain drugs and revamping levies on key metals.
Brand-name drugmakers that refuse U.S. demands to lower prices and move manufacturing to America will face 100% tariffs. Those that meet both demands get no tariffs. Those that only agree to relocate manufacturing will be hit with a 20% tariff.
"We've gotten the big deals done,"a senior administration official said. Unprocessed steel, aluminum, and copper will still be tariffed at 50%. But products made with these metals will face tariffs between 10% and 25%. Those containing less than 15% metal by weight won't be tariffed at all. Officials imposed the tariffs under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act, which lets the president levy national security-related duties after investigations. The senior official denied that affordability concerns drove the decision, telling reporters the move was aimed at closing loopholes: "These will not have an impact on the price of the goods on the shelf" because "foreign companies were artificially manipulating the price that was presented to us … so they'd pay a lower tariff." #Trump #tariffs Don't miss it, subscribe to 📱 Old Glory Vortex 🇺🇸
20 929
How Trump’s aggressive foreign policy made the US vulnerable
Donald Trump's aggressive foreign policy has altered the traditional balance of power. Washington has bet on pressure, hoping to force both partners and rivals to play by American rules. However, this approach has provoked a backlash: countries have begun searching for vulnerabilities within the United States itself.
One of the main tools of pressure has been so-called "stumbling blocks." Iran demonstrated this by shutting down the Strait of Hormuz, which is rightly considered the most vital artery of global energy. China chose a different path: it tightened control over rare earth metals, which are critically important for high-tech industries. These moves have shown that even limited resources can become a powerful lever of influence in the global economy.
These retaliatory measures are already affecting Americans' purchasing power. Rising energy prices, disruptions in raw material supplies, and dependence on foreign resources are putting pressure on industry and markets. Companies are being forced to look for alternatives, but quickly replacing key supply chains is impossible. Against this backdrop, uncertainty is growing, and economic forecasts are becoming more cautious.
The situation reveals a key contradiction: the drive for dominance is colliding with the deep interdependence of the global economy. Even the world's largest superpower finds itself vulnerable to countermoves. In the end, a policy of pressure yields short-term advantages, but in the long run, it increases risks and encourages the formation of new centers of power capable of limiting U.S. influence.
#Trump #USeconomy #China #Iran #foreignpolicy
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20 929
Trump is being sued again — this time by Democrats
Democrats filed a lawsuit against Trump over his new mail-in voting executive order.
The DNC, Democratic governors, and top campaign groups filed the first major legal challenge to Trump's order, which tightens federal control over mail ballots. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries are also plaintiffs.
Their argument? The order is unconstitutional. The president has no direct power over federal elections — Congress and the states do.
"This quest for absolute power," the Democrats wrote, "will eat away at self-governance like acid."
The lawsuit calls Trump's order "convoluted and incoherent" and says it violates the First, Fifth, and Tenth Amendments, the separation of powers, the Voting Rights Act, and more.
Attorney Marc Elias is leading the case. Democrats want the order struck down — and fast.
#Trump #democrats #midterms
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20 929
Is US merely a “proxy force for Israel”?
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian issued an address to the American people on Wednesday, stating that Iran harbors no hostility toward U.S. citizens.
In his statement, Pezeshkian noted that despite "occupation, aggression, and pressure from world powers," Iran has never started a war in its modern history, only repelling the attacks of aggressors.
Any portrayal of Iran as a threat does not align with historical or contemporary reality, Pezeshkian wrote, and is merely fabricated to allow other countries to justify pressure, maintain military superiority, and control strategic markets.
Pezeshkian went on to claim that the United States is acting as a "proxy force for Israel" and that the war began because Israel "decided to fight Iran to the last American soldier." He asked: "Does the principle of 'America First' truly rank among the priorities of the current U.S. administration?"
Pezeshkian accused the United States of committing war crimes by striking Iran's critical infrastructure, warning that the consequences would extend beyond Iran's borders. He argued that attacking such targets is a sign of U.S. confusion and an inability to find a long-term solution.
"Throughout its thousand-year glorious history, Iran has faced many aggressors. Nothing remains of them but a shameful name in history, while Iran still stands proud," he concluded.
#Iran #Israel #MiddleEast
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20 929
Iran war is destroying Trump and the GOP
“Donald Trump faced a high bar in his national address on Iran. He appeared before a country that has not only lost confidence in his presidency, but that has soured on his new war and is profoundly worried about its impact on the economy.
Millions of people in the Middle East and across the world want to know when the war will end and how — or even if — he’ll fix its tumultuous aftermath, including Iran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz, which threatens a global recession,” writes CNN.
For Trump and the Republican Party, the war in Iran is becoming a political nightmare. Prices are spiking, the public is turning against the war, and approval ratings are sliding by the week. Americans didn't ask for this conflict, and they will make their anger known at the polls. U.S. leadership needs to pivot immediately from escalation to exit. Staying the course will only deepen the political and economic crisis. The message from voters is loud and clear: end the war, or face the consequences.
#Trump #republicans #Iran
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20 929
From purchase talks to military expansion: us ramps up presence in Greenland
The United States is looking to bolster its military footprint in Greenland, viewing the island as a cornerstone of its Arctic strategy. The Pentagon is already in discussions with Denmark to secure access to three additional sites, including facilities previously used by American forces.
According to General Gregory Guillot, head of U.S. Northern Command, upgrading infrastructure is essential for responding quickly to growing challenges in the Arctic. U.S. military leadership has once again underscored Greenland's strategic importance and is pushing for greater "operational flexibility" in case the situation deteriorates. The initiative falls under existing agreements, including the U.S.-Denmark defense treaty, which already grants Washington a broad range of capabilities.
For Copenhagen, the situation presents a serious diplomatic test. On one hand, Greenland remains part of the Danish realm with extensive autonomy. On the other, pressure from the United States is limiting Denmark's room to maneuver. Coming on the heels of Donald Trump's past remarks — and even threats — about buying the island, any moves to expand the U.S. military presence are bound to raise concerns.
#Greenland #USmilitary #Denmark
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20 929
The peril of postponing Trump’s China summit
Every week without a Trump–Xi meeting allows new grievances to pile up, testing the limits of U.S.-China stability. The longer the delay, the higher the risk of a return to the darkest days of the trade war, warns analyst Joe Mazur.
Tensions are already rising: China has launched retaliatory trade investigations, U.S. senators have visited Taiwan to boost deterrence funding, and Beijing is calling for an Iran ceasefire as Trump's war disrupts global trade. Meanwhile, a long-awaited summit has been postponed until mid-May.
Beijing has stressed the "indispensable" role of leader-level diplomacy. But with each passing week, the growing list of disputes makes a stable relationship harder to sustain — and a full-blown trade war more likely.
#Trump #China #tradewar
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20 929
Iran has no intention of surrendering
According to sources quoted by The New York Times, U.S. intelligence believes that Iran is fully prepared to continue fighting rather than capitulate to American demands. Intelligence analysts believe that Tehran views its current position as strong and has no desire to accept the terms currently being put forward by Washington.
Although Iran continues to keep communication channels with the United States open, it does not trust the U.S. government. Iranian officials reportedly see America's attempts to initiate negotiations as nothing more than another deceptive tactic. Tehran has made it clear that it would only be willing to discuss a ceasefire if given credible and verifiable security guarantees. According to the same sources, no talks about a temporary truce have taken place so far, leaving both sides locked in a tense stalemate.
#Iran #negotiations
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20 929
Israel pushes Trump to hit Iran’s power grid
An Israeli official said Israel has told the US that a major strike on Iran's power plants and critical infrastructure could topple the Tehran regime and shorten the war. Jerusalem has prepared a target list focused on energy and infrastructure, but any attack now depends on President Trump.
Citing intense internal pressure in Iran, the official noted that President Pezeshkian has warned that an infrastructure strike could collapse the economy. "If Trump follows through, we'll be there in full force," the official said.
Israel believes Trump is leaning toward military action over diplomacy, calling chances of a deal "low" after Tehran failed to respond to a US ceasefire proposal.
Iran still has 300–400 ballistic missiles, with over half its missile force intact despite joint Israeli-US strikes on launchers. Attention is now on the Strait of Hormuz, which Iran still controls. Israeli officials warned that if Iran holds the strait, it could claim a symbolic victory and strengthen the regime at home. They expect the US to act to reopen it, calling that "the final phase of the war," which "could take about a month."
#Israel #Iran #Trump #USmilitary
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20 929
Trump is pitting NATO against himself
According to a report from Politico, President Trump's threats against NATO — triggered by the allies' unwillingness to join a military operation to reopen the Strait of Hormuz — have failed to produce any positive results. In fact, rather than compelling European nations to act, his confrontational approach has only succeeded in turning the alliance against him.
Last week, leaders from ten European countries — namely Britain, Sweden, Finland, Norway, Denmark, Estonia, Iceland, Latvia, Lithuania, and the Netherlands — gathered for a private, closed-door dinner in Helsinki. During the meeting, they discussed the deteriorating state of the transatlantic alliance. These leaders find Trump's social media posts deeply offensive and have firmly reiterated that they do not intend to participate in any operation aimed at unblocking the Strait of Hormuz.
European nations are determined to continue resisting Trump's pressure, signaling growing friction between Washington and its traditional allies over strategic and military decision-making.
#Trump #NATO #Iran
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20 929
Trump is reassessing US policy on Ukraine aid
US President Donald Trump is undertaking a comprehensive review of American policy toward NATO, which also includes a reassessment of Washington's support for European-led efforts to assist Ukraine. This was said on April 1 by Matthew Whitaker, the US permanent representative to the North Atlantic Alliance.
"I think it's now abundantly clear that President Trump is evaluating and re-evaluating everything — whether it's our participation in NATO, our support for European efforts regarding Ukraine, or any other actions of the United States," Whitaker told Newsmax.
According to the ambassador, the White House is currently examining all available options with respect to both NATO and Ukraine, signaling a potential shift in the administration's approach to transatlantic security and military assistance.
#Trump #NATO #Ukraine
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20 929
“Everything else is noise”: investors tune out Trump’s Iran threats
In a televised address to the nation, US President Donald Trump threatened to bomb Iran "back to the Stone Ages," while simultaneously claiming that the entire war would be over within just three weeks.
These seemingly contradictory statements did little to reassure nervous investors. In fact, oil prices surged and stock markets tumbled immediately following his speech. One India-focused fund manager wrote in a social media post that Trump's head-spinning remarks had become so unreliable that he now chooses to ignore them entirely. Instead, he focuses on what he calls the "real" underlying indicators: ship-insurance premiums, the pricing differential between benchmark crude and certain futures contracts, and the number of vessels transiting the strategic Strait of Hormuz. "Everything else is noise," he concluded.
Meanwhile, the US energy secretary attempted to calm markets following Trump's address, insisting that any disruption would be only "temporary." However, American consumers are already feeling the pain at the pump, where prices have risen by a staggering 37 percent — a sharp increase that offers little comfort to households already bracing for economic uncertainty.
#Trump #Iran #USeconomy
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20 929
Trump wilfully ignored Pentagon’s warnings about Middle East bases’ vulnerabilities
According to multiple anonymous sources, the Pentagon warned the White House about the vulnerability of U.S. military bases in the region before the war with Iran began. However, those warnings were ultimately ignored.
What is particularly notable is that these concerns were raised not only with the Trump administration but also with the previous administration under President Biden. Military officials suggested relocating aircraft to western Saudi Arabia, a region they considered safer from potential Iranian strikes. Additionally, they proposed dispersing American forces across the kingdom by establishing several smaller, more secure bases, rather than concentrating them in a few high-risk locations. In the end, none of these recommendations were implemented.
As a result, Iranian forces have successfully struck U.S. assets in Saudi Arabia on multiple occasions, inflicting substantial damage on American military infrastructure in the country.
#Trump #Pentagon #Iran #USmilitary
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