Lord Iván Emiro Cañas Gutiérrez⚖️

We need new physics. I've been working on this. Please check the images, those who know will understand. It is my Universal Lindblad Equation. Yes, it is New, yes it is my idea, yes it is not even reviewed! However, it is a proposal that I make public because any idea belongs to humanity; I decided to make it public at once, a present 🎁. Roger Penrose said that even his recycled cosmos proposal is crazy, but it has ground to be possible! Einstein said that Imagination is more important than knowledge! I've created the first attempt to unify the whole of physics. I have the Hamiltonian Universal Equation version as well. It is a mistake to underestimate. I'm a humble enthusiastic lover of physics. There is more to add, but I can't put all in one post! If I am wrong, big deal, it doesn't matter at least I tried! And will continue trying! Being wrong is not a disadvantage! On the contrary, then I can change it or maybe because of it, another door opens. In the Mathematical Logic of thoughts, to appeal to qualifications is illogical! What matters is the content! Not who proposes it. I'm sure this is going to lift eyebrows. @elonmusk @stephen_wolfram

Drones at war!

How is the war going? Boom💥 !

In the meantime, how is China’s BRI doing? Weakened by Trump’s policies, Great Success. Belt and Road Initiative: What the evidence shows on debt, labour and project problems The Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), launched in 2013, has delivered ports, railways and power plants across dozens of countries. A growing body of evidence also points to financial, governance and labour problems on some projects. Scale of problems •A 2021 AidData study of 13,427 Chinese-financed projects found that 35 per cent of BRI infrastructure projects had encountered major implementation problems, such as corruption scandals, labour violations, environmental hazards and public protests. The figure for Chinese infrastructure projects outside the BRI was 21 per cent. •The same study found 42 low- and middle-income countries with debt exposure to China above 10 per cent of GDP. Malaysia cancelled around $11.6 billion of Chinese-funded projects. Debt. •Sri Lanka and Zambia defaulted and entered restructurings in which Chinese lenders were among several creditors. Economists disagree over whether this amounts to deliberate "debt-trap" lending or ordinary borrowing and mismanagement. Quality and corruption cases •Ecuador: after years of arbitration over cracks at the Coca Codo Sinclair hydropower plant, PowerChina agreed to a $400 million settlement in 2026, half in cash and half for renewable projects. •Serbia: a canopy collapse at Novi Sad railway station in November 2024 killed 16 people and sparked nationwide protests. Prosecutors allege that inflated invoices from a Chinese consortium benefited it by about $18.8 million. The firms and the Chinese embassy deny wrongdoing, and the firms say the canopy was not part of their work. Labour disputes •Guinea (Simandou): in November 2025, Chinese workers employed by contractor Shanxi Construction Investment reportedly struck over three months of unpaid wages. In April 2026, around 3,000 workers halted mining at the Baowu-led blocks in a separate dispute over pay structures. Geopolitical risk •Analysts say the 2026 US–Israel war with Iran has put Chinese BRI-linked investments in Iran and the Gulf at risk and exposed China's energy vulnerabilities. Withdrawals •Italy (2023) and Panama (2025) formally left the BRI. The Philippines dropped Chinese financing for several rail projects. Outlook 
The BRI is still expanding, but host governments are increasingly scrutinising costs, contracts and quality. Sources: AidData (2021), Business & Human Rights Resource Centre, Reuters via MiningMX, RFE/RL, Teleamazonas and Vistazo (Ecuador), and AFP and Reuters (Nepal).