The letter to the American people argues that the U.S. launched a war against Iran in violation of international law, with strikes that killed 168 schoolchildren and teachers at an elementary school in Minab and attacked the offices of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, killing him and several family members, including his 14-month-old granddaughter. It says the war has killed more than 3600 Iranians, mostly civilians including 400 children, and that eight universities, three hospitals and eight schools were bombed. The authors contend that Iran has won because the United States and Israel failed to achieve their declared objectives, apart from damaging several nuclear-related buildings and a limited number of air-defense sites. They also claim the U.S. government is withholding facts from the American public, who bear the cost of these wars, and promise to address questions such as why Iran has prevailed and how the conflict will end.
Summary written by Upside AI from the original article. Read the source for full details.
Original headline: Indeed , God does not alter the affairs of a people until they alter their own affairs .
Read the original on dailythepatriot.com ↗
Related news
- Does The Maia Chip Bet Materially Alter Microsoft's Operating Margin Outlook?
Microsoft says its in-house Maia chips will become the primary architecture for running its AI models, reducing reliance on Nvidia, and will eventually scale to multiple gigawatts. The third-generation Maia 300 rolls out in 2027 with targets of lower costs and greater efficiency, while Microsoft remains short of capacity as demand exceeds supply. The business closest to the move is Intelligent Cloud, which generated $137.8 billion in fiscal 2026 revenue (41.5% of total) at a 41.4% operating margin. Capital spending over the past twelve months reached $115.9 billion against $182.9 billion of operating cash flow, and Microsoft has not quantified the savings Maia will deliver. Management's July forecast, made before the announcement, has capital spending rising in fiscal 2027 and full-year operating margin falling by less than 1 point.
- As fewer young people choose college , this district wants to ensure they have career options
Niagara Falls High School guides students toward careers starting in ninth grade, and by 11th grade each must choose one of five pathways, from business and finance to design and engineering. About one-third of seniors now skip college to enter the workforce, compared with roughly a quarter a decade ago, according to Superintendent Mark Laurrie. The city has lost population and many manufacturing plants, while nationwide college enrollment has dropped by more than 1.5 million students since 2010 as tuition rises and families question the value of a degree. Tourism is now the largest local industry, but it was hit when border crossings from Canada into New York fell 21% last year amid tense U.S.-Canada relations. Laurrie said early career preparation gives students hope and may keep them in the city and state.
- As fewer young people choose college , this district wants to ensure they have career options
Niagara Falls High School is expanding career education as fewer students choose college: about one-third of seniors now plan to enter the workforce after graduation, compared with roughly a quarter a decade ago. By 11th grade, every student must pick one of five career pathways, ranging from business and finance to design and engineering, and senior Ciara Johnson, who has learned trades in a construction class, is one example. Nationally, college enrollment has fallen by more than 1.5 million students since 2010 amid rising tuition and doubts about the value of a degree. The city, which has faced population decline and manufacturing plant closures, also saw a 21% drop in border crossings from Canada into New York last year. Former superintendent Mark Laurrie said the goal is to give young people a career path that keeps them in the city and state.
- As fewer young people choose college , this district wants to ensure they have career options
Niagara Falls High School is expanding career education, requiring students to choose one of five pathways by 11th grade, from business and finance to design and engineering. About one-third of its seniors now reject college for the workforce, compared with roughly a quarter a decade ago, according to Superintendent Mark Laurrie. The town has lost population since its manufacturing plants closed, and tourism has been hit hard, with a 21% drop in border crossings from Canada last year and visits to the Niagara Falls USA Visitor Center down 27%. Nationally, college enrollment has fallen by more than 1.5 million students since 2010.
- As fewer young people choose college , this district wants to ensure they have career options
At Niagara Falls High School, about one-third of seniors now reject college and enter the workforce after graduation, compared with roughly a quarter a decade ago. The school requires every student to choose one of five career pathways by 11th grade and designs classes around careers, such as construction. The shift reflects population declines and national college enrollment falling by more than 1.5 million since 2010 as tuition rises and families question the value of a degree. Tourism has overtaken manufacturing as the town’s largest industry, but border crossings from Canada fell 21% last year amid tense U.S.-Canada relations.
- Wish more people would speak like that as they galvanised society : Sam Pitroda on CJP ( IANS Interview )
Sam Pitroda, chief of the Indian Overseas Congress, tells IANS he has confidence in the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), a small group of young people he says had the courage to speak up and open opportunities for others, even if some of their language was wrong. He argues the youth movement is one part of a bigger picture that includes what he describes as an attack on democracy: institutions being captured, critics facing Enforcement Directorate action, media control, and doubts about the fairness of elections. He says the CJP emerged from student anger over exam paper leaks, poor education, rising tuition fees, coaching classes and unemployment. Pitroda also says minorities, OBCs, Dalits and tribals feel sidelined, wages have not risen with inflation, and the economy's gains have gone to a small number of people.
Related markets
Latest news
- Stock Market Midday, Oct. 19: Tech Stocks Rebound as AI Confidence Returns
As of 11:34 AM ET, the S&P 500 is up 0.85% at 7,725 and the Nasdaq Composite has risen 1.67% to 26,576 as growth stocks rebound from their worst week since June. The Dow Jones is up 0.15% at 52,094. Gold has fallen 0.51% to $4,145.56, while the 10-Year Treasury yield has gained 3 basis points to 5.13%. Sandisk (+7.4%) and Micron Technology (+4.7%) rose on a shift in memory sentiment, Intel climbed after a JPMorgan upgrade, and Amazon.com gained after Morgan Stanley raised its price target and named it a top pick. Real estate and consumer defensive stocks posted the biggest losses, while U.S. homebuilder confidence fell to a 14-year low and violent protests in France and Italy weighed on European equities.
- Jensen Huang: “Two Gigawatts to Us Is Like $80 Billion.” 43 New Gigawatts Coming in 2027
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said two gigawatts of AI capacity, like the ones Nvidia announced in Australia, are worth about $80 billion to the company, up from about $18 billion per gigawatt previously. He attributed the increase to Nvidia now selling far more of each data center, including networking, CPUs, storage and security, not just GPUs. Citing SemiAnalysis's Dylan Patel on the BG2 podcast, Altimeter Capital's Brad Gerstner said 43 gigawatts of new AI compute will come online next year. At about $40 billion per gigawatt, Nvidia would need around 17 gigawatts to reach the $692 billion revenue estimate for fiscal 2028, though Huang said land, power and data center buildings are the main obstacles to the build-out.
- The Investment Case for JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM)
Diamond Hill's Large Cap Strategy returned 3.18% net of fees in Q3 2026, outperforming the 2.61% return of the Russell 1000 Value Index, and added JPMorgan Chase as a new holding. The firm said JPMorgan's scale should support continued technology investment that improves efficiency, helping contain expense growth and drive operating leverage. It expects below-average returns across the market due to high equity valuations, though attractive bottom-up opportunities remain. As of October 16, 2026, JPM closed at $339.72, with a $903.04 billion market cap, up 5.43% year-to-date and trading in a 52-week range of $279.10 to $366.50. Hedge fund portfolios holding JPM fell to 113 at the end of Q2 from 131 the previous quarter.
- Strive buys $335M in Bitcoin, boosting holdings to 36,818 BTC
Bitcoin treasury company Strive bought 4,045 BTC for about $335 million last week, raising its total holdings to 36,818 BTC, according to a Monday SEC filing. The purchases were made between Oct. 12 and 16 at an average price of $82,803 per coin, including fees. That makes Strive the fourth-largest publicly traded corporate Bitcoin holder, ahead of MARA Holdings, with reserves worth about $3 billion. The company also received about $369 million from warrant exercises and issued 13.7 million common shares, and it priced a $630 million offering of SATS preferred stock carrying a fixed 15% annual dividend, with proceeds that could fund more Bitcoin purchases. ASST shares rose about 7.7% to $25.95 in late-morning trading Monday.
- SpaceX Could Buy Tesla for $480 Per Share in $3.74 Trillion Merger, RBC Says
According to RBC Capital Markets, SpaceX (NASDAQ:SPCX) could acquire Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) for $480 per share, creating a combined company worth $3.74 trillion. Tesla shareholders would hold just 48% of the merged business, down from 54% in the bank's July estimate.
- Apple announces another event – with a whole new kind of MacBook expected
Apple has invited press to an event titled “Pro and Tell” in Los Angeles on 28 October, announced by marketing chief Greg Joswiak on X. The headline launch is expected to be a new MacBook Pro with the company's first touchscreen, which is rumoured to be lighter, use M5 Pro and Max chips, and feature an OLED display with the Dynamic Island, at a higher price than current models. Apple may also introduce a new iPad Mini, an updated iMac and a refresh of the entry-level 14-inch MacBook Pro. It would be Apple's third launch in two months, following the early-September iPhone event and last week's Welcome Home event, and comes as CEO John Ternus reportedly pushes for faster new product launches.
Get the briefing on Telegram or Zalo
Join the Upside Telegram channel or Zalo group for the Vietnam stocks and gold briefing at 8:00 and 19:00 (Vietnam time) on trading days, plus a weekly wrap on Saturday morning.