BRICS quantum tech partnership
Gesara.news » News » BRICS quantum tech partnership
News Date: August 2, 2023
Russian scientist Alexey Fedorov is the leader of the Quantum Information Technologies group at Moscow-based Quantum Center.
He expressed a desire to develop close partnerships with China and India in the field of quantum technology.
When the city of Kazan hosts the BRICS conference the following year, Russia aims to make its case.
Fedorov: Because together we can make things which are very hard to do alone.
We can collaborate about quantum computing, maybe solving problems and exchanging opinions and we collaborate about quantum sensing and different technologies and make our BRICS alliance to be stronger.
Trump's Operation Strategy Makes Sense Now
Donald Trump's latest tariff strategy is unfolding like a high-stakes chess game, and the pieces are falling into place just as some predicted. What began as a bold threat is now revealing its deeper intent: a calculated "operation" to reshape global trade dynamics and flex American economic muscle. In a recent video, I hinted this was coming-and here we are.Nations are starting to buckle under the pressure. Several have already waved the white flag, scrambling to the negotiation table to avoid the sting of Trump's tariffs. India, for one, is mulling over slashing tariffs on more than half of its $23 billion in U.S. imports-a massive pivot that signals the operation's early success. Even Russia finds itself in the mix, with Trump holding off on tariffs as peace talks gain traction, hinting at a broader geopolitical play.
Not everyone's ready to fold, though. Some countries are digging in their heels, resisting the tariff onslaught. But mark my words: their surrender feels inevitable. The old guard-those entrenched elites who've long profited from the status quo-are getting a rude awakening. Billions are being shaken loose from their grip, and the system they've clung to is trembling.
The public's taking notice, too. A recent survey shows Trump's popularity surging amid the tariff panic, as his brash approach resonates with a growing base. His message is loud and clear: "ONLY THE WEAK WILL FAIL!" It's vintage Trump-unapologetic, unrelenting, and, for now, effective.
So, with the board still in play, here's the takeaway: Stay strong. Stay safe. This operation's just getting started.
Cosmic gravitational energy antigravity flying saucer patent
1, Cosmic gravitational energy antigravity flies butterfly.2, Cosmic gravitational energy generating system apparatus.
3, antigravity system and device.
4, the two dish of outer image cover the dish-shaped housing that forms mutually.
Source:patents.google.com
Happy birthday, mister President!
President Donald Trump celebrates his 75th birthday today, June 14.In the United States, Flag Day is celebrated on June 14. It commemorates the adoption of the flag of the United States on June 14, 1777.
Happy birthday, President Trump! Have a good one! You are going to be a winner in Arizona today.
Sources: thegatewaypundit.com
Egypt to trade in local currencies with BRICS
Egypt will abandon the US dollar, establishing trade with BRICS countries in local currencies. Egypt has announced that they are ditching the US dollar in their trade with China, Russia, and India."Nothing of the sort has been implemented but there are discussions so that we can trade in local currencies of countries like India, Russia or China," Egyptian Supply Minister Ali Moselhy told Reuters.
Last year, Egypt formally applied to join BRICS and the SCO.
Mississippi to Phase Out Income Tax Under New Law
Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves has officially signed a bill into law that sets the state on a path to phase out its income tax. The legislation, a major victory for conservative economic policy, aims to gradually reduce and eventually eliminate personal income tax in the state, making Mississippi one of the few states without such a levy.Supporters argue that the move will attract businesses, boost economic growth, and put more money into the hands of residents. Opponents, however, warn that eliminating the tax could strain state revenues, potentially affecting funding for education, infrastructure, and public services.
Gov. Reeves hailed the decision as a step toward greater financial freedom, emphasizing Mississippi's commitment to lower taxes and a pro-business environment. The phase-out plan will occur over several years, with incremental reductions to ensure a smooth transition.
Mississippi now joins a growing number of states pursuing aggressive tax-cutting measures, reflecting a broader national debate over taxation and economic policy.