Watch full video on YouTube

The U.S. military on Thursday used a laser to shoot down a “seemingly threatening” drone flying near the U.S.-Mexico border. It was subsequently revealed that the drone belonged to Customs and Border Protection, lawmakers said.The case of mistaken identity prompted the Federal Aviation Administration to close additional airspace around Fort Hancock, about 50 miles southeast of El Paso. The military is required to formally notify the FAA when it takes any counter-drone action inside U.S. airspace.It was the second time in two weeks that a laser was fired in the area. The last time it was CBP that used the…

This month, we’ve revamped our sticker line, upgrading our previous kiss-cut stickers to premium waterproof, scratch-proof die-cut stickers that can stand up to the elements on everything from coolers to gun cases. (House cats are another story.) We have four new sticker options in our collection, including the fan-favorite revenant from our April 1911 cover ($7), the whitetail buck from our November 1979 cover ($7), a vintage Outdoor Life logo ($5), and a limited-edition pack of four February Outdoor Life covers from over the years ($14). All of our stickers: Are made of thick, durable vinyl. Will stand up to…

Watch full video on YouTube

Watch full video on YouTube

Watch full video on YouTube

This article was originally published by Tyler Durden at ZeroHedge.  When Special Counsel Jack Smith was investigating Donald Trump and people in his orbit, he ended up surveilling then-private-citizen Kash Patel and Trump Chief of Staff Susie Wiles during 2022 and 2003. Patel, now head of the FBI, told Reuters on Wednesday that he found out about this, and the FBI buried the files in a “Prohibited” category deep within the bureau’s computer system so they would be extremely difficult to find. Getting down to it – the subpoenas targeted metadata showing who called whom and when – called ‘toll records,’ as well as…

Watch full video on YouTube

Watch full video on YouTube

Watch full video on YouTube

PARIS — Europe will likely need until the early 2030s to develop some of the critical defense enablers needed to deter or defeat Russia without the United States, according to security researchers and experts surveyed by Defense News.Establishing robust air and missile defenses, a priority for both NATO and the European Union, may still take five to 10 years, according to the analysts. Europe is better positioned in areas such as strategic airlift and aerial refueling, where it has sufficient capability to stand alone or can close the gap within a few years, based on the assessments.The U.S., through NATO,…

Watch full video on YouTube

Watch full video on YouTube

Watch full video on YouTube

Watch full video on YouTube

Watch full video on YouTube

Watch full video on YouTube

Watch full video on YouTube

Watch full video on YouTube

Watch full video on YouTube

Watch full video on YouTube

Watch full video on YouTube

Watch full video on YouTube

Watch full video on YouTube