Battlefield 6 status: server issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Battlefield 6 reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Battlefield 6 users through our website.

• Sign in (43%)
• Online Play (28%)
• Glitches (14%)
• Game Crash (8%)
• Matchmaking (6%)
• Hacking / Cheating (0%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Battlefield 6 outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Saint-Malo	Online Play	1 day ago
Buenos Aires	Sign in	3 days ago
Comuna 1	Online Play	3 days ago
Perpignan	Sign in	3 days ago
Domingos Martins	Sign in	6 days ago
Courbevoie	Online Play	6 days ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

Battlefield 6 Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Daniel Faria Sampaio (@DanFSD) reported 22 seconds ago

  @Luuk__058 @BattlefieldComm First they need to fix matchmaking. Plenty of people playing Ranked on S. America but for some reason they throw us into N. America servers. When this happens, we're left we no choice but to enable such VPN tools in order to slightly improve latency, which benefits all parties

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  @simandant (@simandant) reported 4 minutes ago

  @RupertLowe10 Military veterans deserve absolute respect, but the idea that a background in battlefield command is the primary qualification to reshape British law is absurd To fix our unwritten constitution, we don't need a single institutional mindset; we need a functional Parliament

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  Lt Gen H S Panag(R) (@rwac48) reported 7 minutes ago

  @dperi84 That is factual. Real issue is cost effectiveness in times of less than $500 drones. Have you heard of Javelin in Ukraine wef 2023? In 2022 it was the mainstay. Now, one more weapon on battlefield. In my view the deal is to keep defence ties going.

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  oobie (@oobiewpb) reported 8 minutes ago

  $SPX $QQQ $SPY $IWM $NVDA DLMM EARLY-WARNING SHIFT — THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 — PREMARKET STATUS: ORANGE — NVDA HAS CHANGED THE OVERNIGHT SETUP There is a meaningful change worth flagging this morning. Nvidia's earnings reaction has flipped technology decisively higher. Nasdaq-100 futures are up roughly 1.1%, versus about +0.5% for S&P futures, with NVDA itself up roughly 6–7% premarket after its earnings beat and strong forward guidance. That is exactly the QQQ confirmation yesterday's market was missing. The bigger issue, however, is that the gamma picture is NOT giving buyers a free pass. Fresh Thursday SPX positioning shows approximately: SPX reference: 7676 Zero gamma: 7730 Major 7715 concentration Net GEX: slightly NEGATIVE Today's implied range: approximately 7625–7726. That puts the overnight rally in an interesting position: PRICE/QQQ ARE IMPROVING BUT SPX REMAINS BELOW THE NEW ~7730 GAMMA TRANSITION. That's an early-warning setup for a potentially much larger decision after the open. Yesterday afternoon SPX was around 7672 with positive gamma and a zero-gamma line near 7633. Today the forward book has reset with the transition substantially ABOVE price. That is the material options change. DLMM MAP 7730 — BIG GAMMA REGIME TEST This is the level I care about most. If the NVDA/QQQ strength carries SPX through roughly 7715–7730 and price HOLDS above it, the overnight move becomes considerably more convincing. That would mean buyers are overcoming the overhead options structure rather than merely producing an earnings gap. 7715 — immediate options battlefield. 7675–7680 — yesterday's closing/acceptance neighborhood. 7650 — first meaningful failure area. 7625 — lower edge of today's current options-implied range. WHAT CONFIRMS THE BULLISH SHIFT: QQQ holds its NVDA-driven strength → SPX takes 7715 → 7730 breaks → pullback HOLDS → IWM participates → IV remains contained. That would upgrade this to a genuine bullish MATERIAL SHIFT. WHAT WOULD WORRY ME: QQQ opens strong but cannot hold the gap → SPX rejects 7715–7730 → falls back through 7675/80 → IWM refuses to participate → IV starts expanding. That would tell us the market used NVDA's earnings as liquidity rather than as the beginning of a broader expansion. And that's precisely why I would NOT chase the premarket move. The market has been handed an extremely bullish technology catalyst. Now make price prove what it intends to do with it. 7715–7730 is where I want the answer. Trade the reaction — not the headline. ~oobie

• 
  𝐁𝐒𝐏𝟑 (@RealBSP3) reported 9 minutes ago

  Mechs can be built, but there are problems. One of those is finely illustrated in the quoted post. The various technologies are more easily deployed on other vehicles; but those vehicles do have limitations. Mechs can eliminate some of those limitations, but not without significant drawbacks, given current technology. Toward the end is a probable use case, with the question you really need to be asking, so skip there if you can't be bothered to read. It's not making them stand up, take a hit, or go that's the problem. The problem is that they'll be target number one on the battlefield; but that was also a problem with early tanks. They can be made to take the punishment, within limits. If you're facing off with someone who can hit it with a GBU-10 at mach 1, for example, you've got issues. If not, however, most ground-based munitions are survivable, given the appropriate amount of money dedicated to each machine. The armor exists, and I'm working on some, myself. RPG? Yes. MANPADS? No. Not yet, anyway, but it's possible. This would be it's worst enemy on the battlefield. Anyone packing such a system would be fielded directly, as soon as possible, and/or positioned where a mech is expected. That's not the end of the story, though. It's possible to stop something in it's tracks with volume of fire, alone, and being swarmed by drones is a significant risk. Given absolutely everyone will be firing at the mech, that's like trying to walk through a cloud of mosquitoes and stepping into a ground nest of bees. It's greatest defense is a magnificent offense. A mech must be able to lay down a massive volume of fire with significant energy output. This isn't something you would field in a place where collateral damage is an issue. Effectively, it's got to be a scorched Earth machine, and there are aspects of the idea that allow it to be just that. Weapon height alone gives it an ability to hit more targets, more quickly, at greater distances, and beyond cover. It's the world's most well-armed helicopter, but on the ground; but it's got one big problem: Energy Keeping it moving matters, and whatever you use to power it will be the primary target, but you can plan for that. Allowing it to operate for the duration of an engagement is all about creating engagement opportunities. If you decide to build the machine no matter what, you create an opportunity for it to shine. That's likely going to be blasting it's way through things as quickly as possible to open up a corridor, and then retreating. Why not just use airplanes? There is a point at which you stop using them, and sometimes that point still doesn't allow helicopters. That point is wide open for shock and awe. So, you wouldn't try to use it very long, to begin with. Destroy everything in front of you, and everything that's housing something that firing back, and retreat for conventional hardware to finish the job. We're still missing part of the energy equation, though, and that's the sort of weaponry that would maximize a mech's utility: Directed energy and railguns. It's got better lines of sight than a tank. These normally long-range weapons can now be used up close and personal. It would be an absolute shame to give them up because of energy limitations. Something like the A-10's party piece burns through ammunition too quickly. It's nice to have, but it's not choice number one. If you have room, sure, but you're more than likely looking at something smaller, to give it options. A line of sight weapon, though, that hits like a bomb, paired with another line of sight weapon that can punch clean holes and start fires, is a good mech starter kit. Fill it out with conventional weapons, and it just might survive long enough to do it's job. Something needs to be done about those drones, though. For now, anything they drop can be resisted by a machine with that much money behind it. That won't always be the case. The main thing to remember is that such a machine needs to be able to leverage the absolute latest in weaponry. Some older gear works, as well, such as grenade launchers and an array of M2s, but that's not enough. It needs to hit like a hammer from five blocks away, through five buildings, if required. What we're looking at, therefore, is an intermediate weapons platform. Soften the area with fast air power, collapse obvious remaining resistance with the mech, bring in helicopters, and then roll in traditional armor. The question you need to ask: Is that step useful enough to revise every engagement plan we have, and pour resources into creating and transporting these things? The below picture is an example of a large mech from the Battletech universe. I just wanted an illustration of something heavily armed. There are many, in that universe, that would be rather practical for these purposes. This one wouldn't be maneuverable enough to justify it's legs. Whatever you build, it's got to be at least somewhat quick. I just didn't feel like pouring through countless images.

• 
  Bootstrap Bill (@WillDaBeast_69) reported 11 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldComm Fix the ******* black screen bug. Fix the ******* grenades. Fix the ******* new sniper being a total meme gun. Thx

• 
  Pavlomir K (@pavlomir1) reported 24 minutes ago

  @TruthFairy131 I do believe that cowards are risk at the battlefield. I do believe every able man should protect their country as an obligation. What if Australia gets attacked @TruthFairy131 ? Won't you defend it? The issue is the approach and who gets drafted and who won't be.

• 
  PlayerXYouTube (@IamplayerXYT) reported 25 minutes ago

  @Am_a_L0ver The problem wasn't even Tac sprint, its the overall speed😑 Tac Sprint is there since WZ1..and it was successful! TAC sprint is what made CALL OF DUTY feel different from other shooters, now they removed it, now whats the difference between Battlefield and WZ movement?

• 
  Faded Joke (@FadedJoke) reported 26 minutes ago

  @Battlefield Sweet, now fix the bipods. Plenty of obvious locations im the open to mount on that you just cant.

• 
  Hugo Navarro (@HugoNavarroPer2) reported 26 minutes ago

  I tested the most promising counter-drone solution on the market. I flew to Prague, picked up a rifle for the first time in my life, and hit 4 out of 5 moving ground targets at 70-100m. The company behind it is publicly listed with no coverage and could be a multibagger if they execute. Smart Shooter ( $SMSH ) makes a 740 gram computerised rifle sight that turns a standard rifle into an anti-drone weapon. The soldier points roughly at the target, holds the trigger, and the sight tracks, computes and releases the round at the microsecond the barrel is on target. FPV drones costing a few hundred dollars now account for the majority of casualties on the modern battlefield. Soldiers are using shotguns to defend themselves. They add weight, only work at 40-50 metres, and give you a couple seconds of reaction time. It's a terrible solution. Combat-proven with the Israeli army. Every branch of the US military has bought it in the last 14 months through sole-source emergency orders. The US has effectively said there is no substitute. After a soft Q2 the stock sits at $330m market cap, $83m net cash, no debt. EV of $247m. Not cheap on this year's numbers but 5-12x 2028 EBIT depending on adoption, against peers at 18-20x. A slipped order held Q2 revenue growth to 30% when it would have been closer to 88% with that order included. Early stage product bet with real risk, but a real product solving the most urgent problem in modern warfare, a clean balance sheet, and limited coverage creating a window before this gets widely known. Full deep dive on Undervalued and Undercovered.

• 
  Aaron Golding ✝️ (@aaronGolding9) reported 28 minutes ago

  @32Cassell Let's have what you melt? All the white British lads that currently have no job, because we imported 4 million indians, will be sent to die, in the trenches of Ukraine. All to try and cover the EU debt crisis, and UK pension liabilities problem. They need 500 million dead to solve the issue. ***** like you cheer it on. You would not last 5 minutes in today's battlefield.

• 
  D💯 (@Blizzy63) reported 29 minutes ago

  @AgentW23 @_Moon_runner @Battlefield -bullet dispersion why? Give us a classic experience - Terrible Audio tweaks each fix - no jet loadouts 5 months later - no bullet registration fixes - no dsync fixes - Asian players in US/EU servers STILL ABUSING LAG COMP - FLAIRS ARE BUGGED TO **** Anything else?

• 
  Onyx Novha (@ItzNovhaTV) reported 29 minutes ago

  Call of duty is meant to be a fast paced game, I’m sorry to those who like this slower ttk but this doesn’t feel like call of duty” it feels like battlefield and it’s honestly to a point that it may push me away from wanting to play it, I would love to release novelist 2 montage on this game, but this is a major red flag to me, pros feedback should only be for ranked play, lot those of us who are known for being pub players should be the ones to provide you the feedback problem with past three call of duty games is you’re trying to make pubs like ranked without the rewards, which is return makes pubs feel like cod champs, I like to snipe and pub stomp, if i wanted to play ranked on cod i would play ranked play, when I play cod I want to have fun but I also want to provide content on all my platforms, can you please take this advice into consideration @InfinityWard @CallofDuty @CallofDutyCM

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  heAd3r (@wuuuif) reported 30 minutes ago

  @Atomiclizard88 @BattleNonSense @Battlefield I know and opinions will differ when it comes to the overall gameplay however i would argue that if we didnt have those pressing issues people would less likely roast the rest of the game.

• 
  Calico Jackal🇺🇸🇮🇹 (@SnackJackal) reported 30 minutes ago

  @SGTWipper1Each The most annoying thing about VA benefits is how they keep us from getting them. They recognize my PTSD; refuse to service connect it. I had to watch over my shoulder because my leadership made it clear I was their enemy. "If I saw you on the battlefield, I'd kill you myself."

• 
  GodSoldier316 (@G0dSoldier316) reported 33 minutes ago

  @BattlefieldInte The KV9 not like the broken piece of crap we have now on Battlefield six, and also the VSS

• 
  Giona Strazzacappa (@Pano_077) reported 35 minutes ago

  @AgentW23 @Battlefield u prob. play 3 hours a week maybe, the more u play and more u understand that this game is broken top to bottom, plsu they will never adress netcode and all the VPN abuser in the lobby, sry if im salty but thats the reality and im tired of it

• 
  TitanToc (@Silverback766) reported 40 minutes ago

  The U.S. Army isn’t lagging because soldiers have forgotten how to fight. It is lagging because the institution is adapting too slowly to a battlefield that has changed extraordinarily quickly.

• 
  Silver (@SilverSypitzki) reported 43 minutes ago

  @jane_ethan12 ChatGPT: Why did the IDF destroy and damage so many buildings in Gaza? Whatever one’s view of the legality or proportionality of Israel’s actions, it is important to understand the military reasoning the IDF has given for the enormous amount of destruction in Gaza. Gaza is an exceptionally dense urban battlefield, with Hamas and other armed groups operating a large underground tunnel network beneath and alongside civilian infrastructure. The IDF has repeatedly reported finding tunnel entrances, command centers, weapons storage facilities, explosives and booby-trapped buildings in residential areas. From a military perspective, this created several serious problems. Tunnels: Tunnel entrances were frequently located inside or underneath buildings. Destroying the structure above or around a tunnel could be necessary to expose, collapse or neutralize the underground network and prevent fighters from using it to infiltrate Israeli forces. Booby-trapped buildings: Israeli ground forces repeatedly encountered houses and other structures containing explosives, hidden charges and prepared ambushes. Entering such buildings could put soldiers at extreme risk. In some circumstances, destroying a building from a distance was considered safer than sending troops inside. Sniper and observation positions: Tall buildings provide an enormous tactical advantage in dense urban combat. They can be used for observation, sniper fire, directing attacks and monitoring the movement of troops. Removing such positions can therefore be an important part of protecting advancing soldiers. Weapons and rocket infrastructure: The IDF has reported weapons depots, rocket-launching positions, weapons-production facilities and military command infrastructure inside or adjacent to civilian buildings. Once a civilian structure is being used for military purposes, it can become directly relevant to military operations. Creating safe movement corridors: In some areas, Israeli forces had to clear routes through extremely dense urban environments. Buildings close to military positions could provide concealed firing points or places from which explosives could be deployed. Demolishing structures could therefore be used to reduce the risk to troops and make movement through an area possible. Preventing Hamas from returning to cleared areas: In some operations, destruction was also intended to remove underground infrastructure and military positions that could otherwise be reused after Israeli forces had moved through an area. None of this means that every destroyed building necessarily contained Hamas infrastructure, nor does a military explanation by itself establish that every individual attack was lawful or proportionate. But it does explain why the destruction was on such an extraordinary scale. The central military reality Israel faced was that the battlefield was not simply a collection of buildings. It was a dense urban environment in which military infrastructure, tunnels, weapons, explosives and combat positions were frequently located within or beneath civilian areas. For Israeli soldiers moving through these areas, leaving buildings standing could sometimes mean leaving behind potential sniper positions, observation posts, booby traps, tunnel entrances or concealed fighters. Understanding that military logic is essential to understanding the scale of the destruction — even for people who ultimately reach different conclusions about whether particular operations were justified or lawful.

• 
  Alastair Waterman (@AlastairWaterma) reported 44 minutes ago

  China builds a robot army. America builds a robot army. War starts. The robots meet on the battlefield — and decide it’s better to join forces and turn on the humans. Why could this happen? To run a robot army you need a superintelligence that thinks orders of magnitude faster than any human. That mind might conclude that another intelligence is closer to “us” than carbon-based meat ever was. Just thoughts. Nothing serious. Fighting with robots is still better than fighting with people. Fewer deaths. The problem is it also becomes much easier to start the war in the first place.

• 
  Rick B. White (@RickBeeWhite) reported 48 minutes ago

  @MarioNawfal 🚨🇯🇴🇮🇷 EVEN A PEACEFUL PLACE CANNOT GIVE PEACE TO SOMEONE DETERMINED TO KEEP FIGHTING. Reports tonight say interceptions are underway over Jordan, with Iranian missiles allegedly targeting military facilities in the south of the country. The specific targets are still being verified, but one thing is not new: Jordan has already intercepted Iranian missiles entering its airspace multiple times during this conflict. And this raises a much bigger question: CAN YOU GIVE PEACE TO SOMEONE WHO REFUSES TO LIVE IN PEACE? Imagine creating the most peaceful country on Earth. No wars. No territorial disputes. No hatred. No historical grudges. No reason to fight. Now place inside it someone who carries conflict everywhere they go. How long before even that peaceful place becomes another battlefield? PEACE IS NOT ONLY A PLACE. It is also a decision. A mentality. A willingness to stop. Because someone determined to fight will eventually find an enemy. Someone determined to retaliate will eventually find a justification. Someone addicted to conflict could be placed on a hypothetical PLANET OF PEACE… and eventually ask: “WHO ARE WE FIGHTING?” That may be one of humanity’s greatest problems. We keep searching for peaceful borders. Peaceful treaties. Peaceful governments. Peaceful agreements. But what happens when PEACE DOESN’T EXIST INSIDE THE PEOPLE MAKING THEM? Then another missile flies. Another interception begins. Another country gets pulled into somebody else’s war. And another generation inherits the consequences. 📖 “If it be possible, as much as lieth in you, live peaceably with all men.” — Romans 12:18 (KJV) YOU COULD BUILD A PLANET CALLED PEACE. But if its inhabitants are unwilling to stop fighting… EVEN THERE, PEACE WOULD NOT LAST.

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  EcstasyDesignz (@EcstasyDegen) reported 48 minutes ago

  @Coachie01 I knew someone was going to question Ivar. His intelligence is more strategic than the others. Put them in a battlefield situation rather than a heist or prison, and suddenly Ivar becomes a very serious problem.

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  PaulsCorner-VerseQuest (@TNTJohn1717) reported 49 minutes ago

  keeps a special apostolic strategy from becoming a universal command used by stingy churches to starve faithful labourers. Why, then, did Paul decline Corinthian support? First Corinthians 9:12 gives one reason: “we have not used this power; but suffer all things, lest we should hinder the gospel of Christ.” Second Corinthians 11:12 adds another: Paul intended to “cut off occasion from them which desire occasion.” False apostles were watching for anything they could twist against him. Paul therefore removed financial suspicion from the battlefield. He would rather sacrifice his right than let greedy counterfeits turn his liberty into ammunition. That is mature Christianity. The flesh asks only, “Am I entitled to this?” Grace asks, “What will exercising this right do to the testimony?” Paul understood that a legitimate liberty can sometimes be surrendered for a greater spiritual purpose. Christian liberty is not the freedom to insist upon yourself; it is the freedom to lay something down when Christ’s interest requires it. The strongest proof that a man possesses a right is sometimes his willingness not to use it. Paul’s refusal to burden Corinth also separates shepherding from exploitation. Second Corinthians 11:20 had exposed false leaders who could “devour you” and “take of you.” Paul operates in the opposite direction. He does not approach Corinth wondering how much value can be extracted from them. His next phrase tells us exactly what he wants, and it is not their wallet. “for I seek not yours, but you:” This is the heart of the verse: “for I seek not yours, but you.” Few sentences expose false ministry more quickly. Paul distinguishes between what people possess and the people themselves. He is not primarily seeking Corinth’s money, resources, influence, labour, property, or usefulness to his own reputation. He wants the Corinthians spiritually. He seeks their restoration, growth, obedience, doctrinal stability, purity, and usefulness to Christ. That does not mean material giving has no spiritual place. Philippians supported Paul, and he received their generosity gratefully. Yet even there Paul wrote in Philippians 4:17, “Not because I desire a gift: but I desire fruit that may abound to your account.” Paul could receive the gift while caring more about the giver’s spiritual fruit than the money entering his hands. That is the difference between ministry and merchandising. A hireling sees souls attached to resources; a shepherd sees resources as tools for helping souls. The phrase also confronts modern religious celebrity culture. A ministry can begin using people without ever asking directly for money. Followers can become numbers proving influence. Testimonies can become advertising material. Volunteers can become unpaid machinery feeding a brand. Congregations can become audiences whose chief function is making the leader feel important. Paul says, “I seek not yours, but you.” He wants people brought under Christ, not people brought under Paul as personal property. This principle is especially important because Paul had genuine authority. If anybody could have exploited apostolic status, Paul could have done it convincingly. Yet he refuses to convert authority into ownership. First Corinthians 3:5 asks, “Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed?” Ministers are servants, not masters of the saints. Christ purchased the church with His blood; no preacher gets to behave as though the flock came with his name on the title deed. There is also a salvation-and-service distinction here. Paul is not seeking Corinth so he can become their saviour. Christ alone saves. Paul had already written in 1 Corinthians 3:6, “I have planted, Apollos watered; but God gave the increase.” His pastoral desire concerns their spiritual welfare after the gospel has reached them. A faithful minister can care intensely about souls without confusing that care with the saving work only Christ can accomplish.

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  Veritas Anchor ⚓️ (@VeritasAnchor) reported 50 minutes ago

  @TribeRuffner @KyleIgnatius It was not a memo. It was the quorum dying and not being replaced. While the apostles lived they still had to fight Judaizers, factions in Corinth, and men drawing disciples after themselves. After they were gone it got worse, not better. No new Twelve. Bishops ran cities. Then came rival teachers, Gnostics, Marcion cutting books out of the Bible, and later Arians and their opponents splitting the empire over how to define God. Councils replaced living apostles. Creeds replaced “it seemed good to the Holy Ghost, and to us.” The ordinances moved too. New Testament baptism follows repentance and faith. Little children get blessed, not marched into water to fix Adam. Later the Church baptized infants as a rule and built a theology that made it necessary. That is not the pattern Christ left. Mode, meaning, and who could perform it all drifted. The Lord’s Supper became a battlefield. Offices multiplied. East and West finally split. Then Protestants split the split. If that is an unbroken Church with the same keys, it has a strange way of showing it. Jesus warned about traditions that make the commandment of none effect. Paul warned of a falling away and wolves from inside. That is the scriptural concept. The later map of sects, wars over creeds, and rewritten ordinances is what the loss looks like on the ground. He still heard prayers. He still preserved scripture. The living authority to keep the Church as He organized it did not stay. The Restoration is the claim that He gave it back.

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  Orlando Victor (@OrlandoVictor54) reported 51 minutes ago

  @lavitx Whatever side of the debate we’re on, I think the important part is to stay curious, look at reliable evidence, question assumptions, and avoid turning environmental issues into another ideological battlefield. 🌍 We all have an interest in leaving a healthier planet behind us.

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  Miad Maleki (@miadmaleki) reported 51 minutes ago

  (15/17) On "[sanctions] have mostly failed to effect the policy changes they were designed to drive." This is the essay's central conceptual error. Nate, my friend, you know should better. Sanctions are not a standalone instrument for producing "policy change." They are one part of a coercion toolkit that includes military credibility, diplomacy, allied enforcement, coalition-building, and a defined off-ramp. The piece first attacks sanctions for not doing what only the whole toolkit can do, then attacks the current campaign for using more of the toolkit; blockade, regional enforcement, secondary sanctions, snapback. Its own examples refute it. The 2003 nuclear pause happened under converging military pressure post-Iraq invasion plus economic pressure. The JCPOA was accepted under converging 2012 CBI/oil sanctions plus a credible military threat plus a snapback structure. 1988 happened under converging U.S. naval engagement plus a collapsed war economy plus battlefield defeat. The essay even concedes: "Pressure helped push Iran to temporarily pause its nuclear program during George W. Bush's administration and, later, to accept the JCPOA." That's a concession that pressure works. The rest is a redefinition of "work" as "regime collapse without other instruments," a definition no coercion theory has ever accepted.

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  helmsman (@StitchWeb3Joy) reported 53 minutes ago

  If you’re buying $BTC here because you’re afraid of missing $100K… you might be the exit liquidity. Everyone is bullish again. $100K predictions are back. “Buy every dip” is back. And somehow, after a massive vertical move, people suddenly think risk has disappeared. That’s exactly what worries me. My last call: ✅ Correct — The break above $70K triggered a violent short squeeze. ✅ Correct — $75K–$80K became the battlefield. ❌ Wrong — I underestimated how fast the squeeze would happen. Now forget the hype. I’m watching 3 levels: Above $80K + hold → $82K–$85K Rejected at $80K → late longs are in trouble Below $74K → this “new bull run” narrative gets seriously tested My 12H view: I’m not chasing this candle. And here’s the part Bitcoin bulls won’t like: A vertical pump caused by shorts getting destroyed is NOT the same thing as healthy spot demand. Maybe BTC goes straight to $100K. But buying AFTER the squeeze and calling it “conviction” looks a lot like FOMO to me. Bulls think I’m wrong. Good. Screenshot this. We’ll check again in 12 hours. $BTC

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  Burdock (@NoLieCipher) reported 56 minutes ago

  @mehdirhasan “Brother Mehdi, geography is not theology and a borough is not a revelation. To treat a map as a battlefield is the mark of a man who has run out of larger questions. The weak hunt for the smallest error because the smallest error is all they can lift. Brooklyn will survive your ellipsis. The more serious matter is whether you still possess an argument that does not depend on catching someone in a street name. Pedantry is not strength. It is what remains when strength has left the room.”

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  NewsTongue (@NewsTongueX) reported 57 minutes ago

  🔴 White Kreschet Battalion strikes Ukrainian military communications nodes White Kreschet Battalion claimed strikes on antenna and communications equipment of Ukraine's Armed Forces. The unit framed the targeting of communication nodes as degrading enemy command-and-control speed: through these systems Ukraine receives and transmits intelligence, targeting data, and battlefield situational information. The claim states longer communication disruptions delay Ukrainian responses and increase errors in decision-making.

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  Mark Kaplan (@markkaplan20) reported 60 minutes ago

  This is where the beetroot comes in. Beetroot is one of the richest dietary sources of inorganic nitrate. When you consume it, bacteria on your tongue convert the nitrate to nitrite. The nitrite enters your bloodstream and converts to nitric oxide. This pathway does not need the eNOS enzyme at all. It bypasses the broken system entirely. It restores nitric oxide through a completely separate route. The wall gets its protection back. The stent stays open. The smooth muscle stays calm. The artery heals instead of re-narrowing. 300 patients proved it in a clinical trial. And nobody told you about it. Because nobody can patent a beetroot. There is no $50,000 per year drug to sell. There is no device to implant. There is no billing code. There is no rep walking into your cardiologist’s office with a brochure and a dinner invitation. There is just a vegetable. And a clinical trial. And a result that should have changed the standard of care overnight. 700,000 Americans die of heart disease every year. Trillions spent on drugs, devices, and procedures. And a daily shot costing pennies outperformed the current prevention for the most common complication of the most common cardiac procedure on earth. The wall is the battlefield. Nitric oxide is the shield. Protect the shield and you change the outcome. Nobody is selling this because nobody can patent a beetroot. The truth heals