Author: Michael Snyder
Michael Snyder
My name is Michael, and I am an example of how God can literally use anyone. I have an undergraduate degree in Commerce from the University of Virginia, I have a law degree from the University of Florida law school, and I also have an LLM from the University of Florida law school. I worked as an attorney in Washington D.C. for a number of years, but while I was working in D.C. I became increasingly frustrated that I was having no impact on the world around me. Fortunately, God took me and my wife out of there and brought us to a very quiet location in the middle of nowhere. But from the middle of nowhere we have touched millions of lives all over the planet through the Internet.
If commercial traffic through the Strait of Hormuz remains paralyzed for months, we will witness a global food crisis on a scale that many experts would have once considered to be unthinkable. Over the past couple of weeks, there has been much written about how the closure of the Strait of Hormuz has caused the price of oil to rise, has caused the price of natural gas to soar to insane levels and has caused the average price of diesel in the United States to jump above five dollars a gallon. But I think that the bigger story is what…
Most people don’t realize this, but an apocalyptic war with Iran would be a major turning point in the history of the world. Once the missiles start flying, nothing will ever be the same again. As you will see below, AI models are telling us when they think that moment will arrive. The only way that war can be averted is if a diplomatic solution can be found. That is why the negotiations that will be held in Geneva on Thursday are so important… The mood in Tehran on the eve of the third round of talks with Washington appears…
Selling illegal drugs to the United States is one of the central pillars of the Mexican economy. I understand that it isn’t a pleasant thing to think about, but it is true. The cartels that control the flow of drugs into the U.S. have become exceedingly powerful over the years. The cartels essentially run much of the country, and collectively they probably possess more military firepower than the Mexican government does. The good news for the Mexican government is that the cartels are not united. They have always spent a tremendous amount of time and energy fighting one another, but…