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NATO’s Plan to Deploy 800,000 troops Against Russia - NATO CAN GO TO HELL - 1,714,852 views Aug. 7, 2024 Task & Purpose - NATO is preparing to transport 800,000 soldiers and 200,000 armored vehicles to the border with Russia in the event of full scale war. The publication Der Spiegel just reported this after gaining access to secret military documents. Russia, North Korea, Iran, and China, have contingency plans just like this one. - But moving that many troops would be a massive undertaking unlike anything we’ve seen in recent history. How does NATO plan to achieve that goal? What challenges are there to deploying that many soldiers across the world? And what are some of the strengths and weaknesses of a collective defense alliance? Reddit:   / taskandpurpose2   Discord Invite:   / discord   Instagram:   / cappyarmy   X: https://x.com/cappyarmy - Key to understanding NATO’s plan are five new transportation routes, each one centered around a different port where transport ships filled with troops and vehicles would arrive. The stated reason for the creation of these new movement corridors is because Russia’s long range missiles could destroy ports, bridges or bases. Looking at this map we can see that all of Europe is within range of many types of Russian ballistic missiles. This would severely limit transportation options and could make mobilizing troops under the current plan UNSUSTAINABLE. - https://www.newsweek.com/nato-plan-de... https://www.spiegel.de/politik/deutsc... https://www.nato.int/nato_static_fl20... strategic rail network America: https://www.sddc.army.mil/sites/TEA/F... Join this channel to get access to perks:    / @taskandpurpose   Written by: Chris Cappy & Justin Taylor Edited by: Savvy Studios Task & Purpose is a military news and culture oriented channel. We want to foster discussion about the defense industry. Email capelluto@taskandpurpose.com for inquires. - FAIR USE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES - Mirrored From: https://www.youtube.com/@Taskandpurpose

Traditionally, the primary role of a husband and father in a family has been the provider and protector. That meant ensuring the family had enough resources to survive, thrive, and be safe from any physical threat.Over time, this notion of family has evolved and men aren’t the only family members charged with providing and protecting. Brian Moser, a father and husband who goes by TheDedicatedAFDad, argues that the meaning of the word provider has changed over time, and dads with an antiquated view of the role should listen up.Moser believes that providing means more than just bringing home a paycheck. See on Instagram “I can tell you that as a father and husband, my job when it comes to providing is to provide a safe, loving, healthy and nurturing environment for my wife and daughter,” Moser says in the video. “If I'm not providing the environment to where my wife or daughter can come to me with anything and everything, they might have to tell me I haven't done a good job as a man.”According to Moser, being a provider also means fostering an environment where his family can be honest with him “even if it's criticism of what I have done or who I am or how I'm acting,” he adds.The father and husband also says providing means setting an example of how women should expect to be treated. “I'm the first example of what a man is supposed to be, so if I'm not providing an incredible example for my daughter, she's not going to know what a good man is,” he says. See on Instagram The video was a big hit, with many finding Moser brave for expanding on traditional ideas of masculinity and for taking responsibility for things that happen inside the home. “The way this man speaks actually makes me emotional because it’s exactly what we’re all looking for, but yet it’s so rare to find,” Kelmac17 wrote. “I wish all men could hear your videos! Most women now make enough money; we don’t want you for what you can bring financially! We want an actual partner. Someone who will care for us as much as we take care of you.”Moser makes many excellent points in his video. However, the overarching theme that ties them all together is that a man can make all the money in the world, but if he comes home and creates an environment of hostility and chaos, it doesn’t matter what’s in the bank account.In Moser’s view, to be a provider is to be a well-rounded person who knows how to give financially and emotionally.“Gentlemen, let me just say this is all you were providing for your family is the finances you might as well be a bank,” Moser concludes the video. “But if you are a true provider, a true man who provides for his family, you are giving them a safe, happy, loving home in which they know no matter what it is that you always come to you for anything.”

Forming an authentic friend group during childhood isn’t the easiest thing for any kid. But it can be especially difficult for children who are seen as different by everybody else. Cliques, which begin forming as early as second grade, while not inherently good or bad, are still painful for those who are rejected from them. What’s more, it’s painful for parents to witness their own child, whom they adore for their uniqueness, not be appreciated in the same way. And it can be challenging to know just what to do to help. One mom was dealing with this very dilemma, and with no one in her own life to turn to for answers, she sought the advice of folks on the r/Parenting subreddit. And boy, did they have some sage wisdom to share. “My daughter is starting third grade and she told me the other day she was nervous to start school because she’s the weird kid, she doesn’t have any friends, and she doesn’t know why no one likes her,” the woman explained. “She said the other kids tell her they don’t want to play with her. It breaks my mama heart and I don’t know what to do.”The mom, who admitted to being “socially awkward” and anxious around new people herself, tried to encourage her daughter to be herself and take initiative by asking the other kids to be her friend. But now, with that advice clearly not working, and with no other ideas, she was at a loss. “It breaks my mama heart and I don’t know what to do.,” she wrote.My daughter is the weird kid… byu/katren08 inParentingLuckily, the Reddit community rallied around this heartbroken mamma. For starters, many shared their own similar experiences, letting the woman know she was certainly not alone in her plight. “Hi! Mom with no friends with a lonely little boy with no friends, here! Just wanted to say my heart hurts with you,” one person wrote, adding, “Are there any hobbies she likes? What about club or after school programs where she would be able to meet others she might click with?”Quite a few had similar suggestions. One person said, “I would recommend finding an extracurricular activity that she's interested in. Bonus points if it's not affiliated with school. I was one of the weird kids in school, but I found similarly weird kids at gymnastics, art clubs, camps, etc.”Another parents echoed, “my daughter was the weird kid. She started making some friends in middle school once she started the gifted program but really hit it off with kids after joining the robotics club. Those kids became her core group throughout middle and high school. She's a college student now and still on the quirky side but she has a solid group of friends, puts herself out there more, and is no longer awkward and uncomfortable around people. Some people just need a little more help in the early stages.” Honestly, you're weird if you DON'T wanna play with robots. Photo credit: CanvaA few for “weird” kids even shared how they formed their friend group through extracurricular activities. “I was the weird kid in school, but I was in the band, played several card games, did soccer for several years, read tons of books, through these activities I met lots of friends,” one person shared, At some point she’ll also figure out that everyone is weird, even the ‘cool’ kids.”Another person countered that perhaps activities aren’t the solution, saying, “My advice is to go hard on her self-worth, weird or not. There is no right or wrong way to exist in this world…It’s teaching themselves to love themselves and not devalue themselves based on societal norms.”Still another reminded the mom that this phase, however uncomfortable, is natural and temporary. “I think around 2nd/3rd they kinda go from the little kid thing where they just play with peers who are physically present and don't think about it, to being conscious of having to relate on a deeper level…So some of this is just that transition and is fairly common. Theres a lot of social shuffling that goes on from 1st grade to 6th,” they wrote. Lastly, the mom was encouraged that being the “weird” kid is often a hidden blessing, especially later in life“I LOVE the weird kids,”wrote one person. “They’re the kids who stand out because they don’t just go with the flow. They’re generally not the followers. She might not be the leader today but later in life she’ll stand out, too, and with your guidance through the next 5 years she can get there confidently embracing her weird.”So for all weird kids out there young and old, as well as the parents who love them— don’t despair. There are places and people who are more than willing to welcome your uniqueness. It might take a little trial and error to find it, but the tribe is out there.

Aging is weird. You're trucking along, enjoying your middle-aged life, finally feeling like a real adult, when you look in the mirror one day and gasp. "Where did those wrinkles come from?""Is that skin on my arm…crepey?!?" "Why am I aching like that?"Somewhere in your mid-40s, you start noticing obvious signs of aging that seem to arrive overnight. You assume it was a gradual process that you just hadn't noticed, but it sure as heck felt like it happened really fast. New research indicates that may very well be the case. A study from researchers at Stanford tracked thousands of different molecules in people age 25 to 75 and found that people tend to make two big leaps in aging—one around age 44 and another around age 60. These findings indicate that aging can actually happen in bursts.“We’re not just changing gradually over time. There are some really dramatic changes,” said senior study author Michael Snyder, Ph.D, geneticist and director of the Center for Genomics and Personalized Medicine at Stanford University. “It turns out the mid-40s is a time of dramatic change, as is the early 60s. And that’s true no matter what class of molecules you look at.”The researchers assumed the mid-40s changes would be attributed to menopausal or perimenopausal changes in women influencing the overall numbers, but when they separated the results by sex they saw similar changes in men in their 40s. "“This suggests that while menopause or perimenopause may contribute to the changes observed in women in their mid-40s, there are likely other, more significant factors influencing these changes in both men and women. Identifying and studying these factors should be a priority for future research,” said study author Xiaotao Shen, PhD, a former Stanford Medicine postdoctoral scholar who know teaches at Nanyang Technological University Singapore. Aging happens in bursts, scientists find.Photo by Tristan Le/PexelsThe study included 108 participants who submitted blood and other samples every few months for several years. The scientists tracked age-related changes in 135,000 different molecules—nearly 250 billion distinct data points—to see how aging occurs. The study may shed light on the reasons for jumps in certain diseases and maladies at certain ages. For the 40-somethings, scientists found significant changes in molecules related to alcohol, caffeine and lipid metabolism; cardiovascular disease; and skin and muscle. For those in their 60s, changes related to carbohydrate and caffeine metabolism, immune regulation, kidney function, cardiovascular disease, and skin and muscle were found.The study authors did note that lifestyle might play a role in some of these changes. For instance, alcohol metabolism may be influenced by people drinking more heavily in their 40s, which tends to be a period of higher stress for many people. However, the researchers added that these bursts of aging in the mid-40s and early 60s indicate that people may want to pay closer attention to their health around those ages and make lifestyle changes that support greater overall health, such as increasing exercise or limiting alcohol. The research team plans to study the drivers of these aging bursts to find out why they happen at these ages, but whatever the reasons, it's nice to know that the seemingly sudden onset of age-related woes isn't just in our imaginations. It's understandable that worry about aging, as physical signs of aging remind us of our own mortality. We also have all kinds of social messaging that tells us youth is ideal and beautiful and old is bad and ugly, so of course we give aging the side-eye. But none of us can avoid aging altogether, so the more positive and healthy we are in our approach to aging is, the better off we'll be, no matter when and to what degree aging hits us.

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