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TV anchor's ire at demolition

What undeniably surprised the curious TV viewers recently was one particular channel TV anchor's emphatic protest against the recent demolition of an old mosque in UP. It was undeniably distinctive from the regular trend in television debates. Authorities reportedly demolished about a century-old mosque standing inside the Saharanpur Collectorate complex, citing illegal encroachment on government land.   Her pointed as well as emotional outburst over this abruptly speedy action was more certainly worth viewing for the normally inquisitive viewers during the heated TV debate on a  particular channel. No one can deny it altogether.   She could not hold back her outbursts for even a brief span from speaking out against the hasty steps taken in the name of quick demolition. It looked frankly speaking a bit perfectly impractical in a situation made up hastily. This distinctively demonstrative aspect indeed induced intense anger in her, as was clear from her instant reacti...

Claim on moon by Trump


The Outer Space Treaty was ably enacted exclusively in 1967 for a definite purpose.

It was intended to declare precisely that no country could claim the Moon or other celestial bodies; then how did the President Donald Trump come forward to proclaim that he owned the Moon territory? 

This remains clearly a big question before us at the present tumultuously critical time.

The Treaty was definitely signed by as many as 100 countries around the world. Then how could it be quite viable for America to declare such a big stunt? There might have been some indirect way to softly declare it.

President Donald Trump declared that the United States owns the moon. He posted a photo of the moon on Truth Social with the words “The Moon is Ours” written across it. 

He added a US flag next to the image. Minutes before the moon post, Trump reportedly did not pause to share AI-generated images of new black uniforms for the US Space Force. 

He described the colours as “space grey, midnight black, silver grey, and satin black.” The uniforms had shoulder and collar insignias, sleeve patches and a belt.

Social media users compared the moon claim and the uniforms to the Star Wars Imperial military. 

One considerable user wrote, “Cue the Star Wars 'Imperial March'.” Another called the uniforms “definitely Star Wars Imperial army-coded.”

A third one moved to ask humbly, “Why stop at the moon? What about Mars? Or even better, he should go to the Sun.” Further, a fourth wrote, “Quick! How do we warn the Martians?”






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