RF Engineer / Cybersecurity / Neurotech Researcher / Software Developer;
Joined July 2020
- Tweets20.5K
- Following232
- Followers3.1K
- Likes24.4K
Lizzystuff retweeted
A train derailment in El Ayyat, Egypt has caused at least 140 injuries. At least 50 ambulances have been called to the scene from nearby Beni Suef governorate where trauma centres have been raised to high readiness, Egypt Telegraph reports.
Lizzystuff retweeted
Indonesia’s banking sector is under ATTACK.
Indonesian banks and financial firms faced roughly 214,000 cyber threats in just 24 hours.
FortiGuard Labs recorded about 350,600 threat detections across Indonesia in the 24 hours to November 7, averaging four per second nationwide.
Banks, insurers and other financial firms accounted for 61% of the total, more than all other sectors combined.
The figures show how often attackers targeted the sector. No bank breach was confirmed by the data.
In neighbouring Malaysia, attackers defaced Bank Rakyat’s externally managed website on Friday night.
Officials said banking systems remained secure and reported no data theft.
Lizzystuff retweeted
BREAKING: Multiple US Air Force C-17A transport flights from Fort Bragg have reportedly arrived at military bases in the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Djibouti in recent hours, drawing attention amid rising tensions with Iran.
The situation is becoming worse.
Lizzystuff retweeted
The #sun comes through once again! Fast solar wind is starting to reach Earth.
That means geomagnetic storms are forecast, and if you live in a high enough latitude you may be getting some #auroras.
Keep up with the sun’s latest activity at buff.ly/JM5Pz1f
📸 NOAA.
ALT Map of the north part of the globe with a broad band of green, yellow and red across northern North America, Greenland, and part of Siberia.
Lizzystuff retweeted
David Grusch out, Jake Barber in.
The man who says he retrieved non-human craft is now on Capitol Hill.
Disclosure just got a lot weirder (and more interesting).
Lizzystuff retweeted
Explore Peru with Billy Carson - Click Here - bit.ly/SACRED-PERU-TOUR
Lizzystuff retweeted
You may have missed this news.
There's a forced seller in the market looking to offload datacentre loans.
Bloomberg is just reporting it's ING. The bank is looking to dump ~$500m of these including a $25m slice of project Stargate.
Sound familiar?
That's the project Oracle pulled a force majeure on.
What comes next?
Bids for the debt begin on 19th of November.
What will be key is the number of bids the debt gets and most importantly the price.
If it lands cold on the market, expect to see more forced sellers.
Lizzystuff retweeted
Iranian State Television Reports Explosions in Jask, Sirik, Bandar Abbas and Qeshm, With No Immediate Explanation
Lizzystuff retweeted
USS Theodore Roosevelt Arrives In Singapore; Last Stop Before Third Strike Group Reaches The Middle East
Where the aircraft carriers are as of November 6, 2026:
twz.com/sea/uss-theodore-roo…
Lizzystuff retweeted
facebook.com/share/18mFc1fUk…
#mindcontrol #v2k #havanasyndrome
Beaming voices into people's heads on Tucker Carlson
Lizzystuff retweeted
🇬🇧 The UK is planning for a "Black Sky" blackout affecting nearly 70 MILLION people.
A Black Sky is when the power goes out for days and takes water, shops and communications with it.
A recent UK resilience summit focused on withstanding one for at least 72 hours, per the BBC.
When floods cut power to 61,500 people in Lancaster in 2015, all of these failed:
1. Lights and heating
2. Some water supplies, which relied on electric pumps
3. The railway station
4. Petrol stations and shops
5. Traffic lights
6. Most cash machines
Which communication systems kept working? Only copper landlines and FM radio.
The issue climbed the agenda after the April 2025 blackout across Spain, Portugal and southwestern France.
The UK's backup plans include:
• About 100 BBC staff ready to run an emergency studio with fuel, food and water for at least three days.
• Emergency broadcast scripts already online, including how to dispose of toilet waste without flushing.
• £70 MILLION of government spending to develop high-altitude aircraft for at least a week of emergency phone and internet.
And on January 31, 2027, the UK switches off its copper landlines.
The government says there is no specific threat to the grid, which has never had a complete outage in 75 years.
Cash, cards or crypto: what would you rely on if the power went out for three days?
Lizzystuff retweeted
The House could vote in the coming days to impeach Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth.
foxnews.com/video/6408040433…
Lizzystuff retweeted
Multiple explosions have reportedly been heard across southern Iran, including the port of Jask, Qeshm Island and Bandar Abbas, near the Strait of Hormuz.
Lizzystuff retweeted
The Hitchhiker’s Guide To The House Voting to Impeach Hegseth Next Week And How The Election Results Could Amplify That
Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) plans to reintroduce articles of impeachment for Pentagon Chief Pete Hegseth next week. The chances are increasingly high that the House could in fact impeach Hegseth.
Why?
Massie tried to impeach Hegseth before the midterms. But the House adjourned a day early in September, nixing Massie’s effort. House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) condemned the effort by Massie. But insisted that he didn’t send Members home early because of fear that the House had the votes to impeach Hegseth.
So Massie’s articles of impeachment expired. But he will reintroduce them next week. Under the rules, the House must consider them within two days.
It’s possible the House could move to table the articles, or send them to committee, euthanizing the effort. But a growing number of House Republicans have grumbled about Hegseth. Any effort to dismiss the articles in the House might not work.
It’s about the math.
All Democrats are likely to vote to impeach. There are some Republicans who have said privately they’d like to impeach. Now, after the midterms, you have more Republicans hoping to build distance between themselves and President Trump. Moreover, the war in Iran contributed directly to the GOP’s thumping. So even more Republicans may be willing to impeach. Finally, the GOP may have attendance problems. Members who lost – or were shocked that they lost – might not show up. In other words, there may be more Democrats in the House next week than Republicans.
Don’t forget that some Republicans are now looking for a scapegoat after the election.
A simple majority is necessary to impeach.
Then the House would send the articles of impeachment to the Senate.
Under Senate rules of impeachment, the Senate must at least receive and consider the articles. But it could move quickly to dismiss. That’s what happened when the Senate considered articles of impeachment for former Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas a few years ago. The bona fide “trial” part of the process never happened where the Senate heard arguments, listened to witnesses and took evidence.
It takes a simple majority to dismiss such articles. Again, this could happen under a Republican-controlled Senate. But how might outgoing Sens. John Cornyn (R-TX), Thom Tillis (R-NC) and Bill Cassidy (R-LA) vote? That’s to say nothing of Sens. Lisa Murkowski (R-AK), John Curtis (R-AK), Todd Young (R-R-IN) and others.
It takes a two-thirds vote to convict and remove in a Senate impeachment trial.
In addition, unlikely legislation, articles of impeachment carry over into the new Congress. Would a new Democratically-controlled Senate want to get bogged down in an impeachment trial from the start? Especially when new Democrats want to vote on affordability and health care?
Or, would a Democratic Senate embrace the idea of a full-blown impeachment trial for Hegseth – especially since the execution of the war in Iran seems to be one of the main reasons for this week’s electoral shellacking?
Lizzystuff retweeted
A former FBI counterintelligence agent just pleaded guilty to stealing $2.47M in crypto, using wallet keys the FBI collected in its own cases.
37years old Patrick Yaroch had access to FBI systems that stored seized wallet credentials. He looked up recovery phrases for wallets tied to foreign adversaries and memorised them.
credentials from 35 investigations. about 100 transfers to himself. one of the wallets belonged to an FBI operation.
he asked chatgpt where to live in the EU. it suggested a vineyard in portugal, and he hired portuguese lawyers to get him a tax ID.
The FBI didn’t catch him. he came forward himself in july and said it was about 10 transfers and around $1M. the real numbers were about 100 transfers and nearly $2.5M.
the DOJ says he exposed FBI sources and methods used in foreign intelligence.
Lizzystuff retweeted
Banks are starting to run from AI data center debt.
ING has put about $500 million of data center loans up for sale all at once, Bloomberg reports.
That's 12 loans, including a $25 million piece of OpenAI, SoftBank and Oracle's Stargate site in New Mexico.
Banks are the ones closest to these projects. They see the contracts, the power deals and the delays before anyone else.
And at Stargate, the warning signs are already there.
Oracle has sent the developer a force majeure notice, a legal step that can excuse it from its obligations if events beyond its control get in the way.
Now the market is turning too.
Yesterday, the S&P 500 lost $3 trillion in a single day as fears grew that Democrats will go after AI and data centers. Junk bonds tied to data center companies like CoreWeave were among the hardest hit.
The whole AI buildout runs on borrowed money.
Big Tech has raised $326 billion in debt and new shares this year alone to keep it going.
If the lenders are heading for the exit, who'll fund the AI build up?
