Created by Dangerously Informed with Evie Most billionaires buy houses
Peter Thiel seems to buy countries. Not literally, obviously.
But over the last two decades, he has funded projects to build new nations, backed experiments in private governance, collected backup citizenships, and searched for places where politics works differently.
Now he’s setting up a new life in Argentina.
And if you’ve followed Peter Thiel for any length of time, that should probably make you nervous.
Created by Dangerously Informed with Evie The highest-grossing movie in Marvel history made almost three billion dollars.
At its peak, the Marvel Cinematic Universe was more than a film franchise. It was a global cultural phenomenon.
And whether people realised it or not, every ticket sold was helping reinforce something much bigger than Marvel. An idea of America.
An America that was innovative, powerful, optimistic, and destined to lead.
But that story is becoming harder to sell. Marvel’s domina3nce has faded.
And according to global surveys, so has America’s.
This isn’t really a story about superheroes.
It’s a story about the end of the American Century.
Created by Dangerously Informed with Evie For more than 75 years, China has been waiting.
Waiting for an island just 130 kilometres off its coast.
An island that Chinese President Xi Jinping has repeatedly said must eventually be reunited with the mainland.
For decades, this conflict simmered in the background. The world largely assumed the problem could be managed.
Now that assumption is starting to look less certain.
In his 2026 New Year address, Xi declared that reunification with Taiwan was “unstoppable.”
Chinese military aircraft have crossed previously respected boundaries around Taiwan in record numbers, while military drills and patrols around the island have become increasingly routine.
For most of the world, that might sound like a regional dispute happening on the other side of the Pacific.
But if China launched an attack tomorrow, the people affected wouldn’t just be in Taipei.
They might be in Texas. Or California. Or Ohio.
And that’s because Taiwan sits at the centre of one of the busiest trade routes on Earth. It produces the vast majority of the advanced computer chips that power everything from militaires to the device you’re watching this video on right now.
A war involving China, Taiwan, and the United States could wipe more than $10 trillion from the global economy in a single year.
That’s larger than Covid. Larger than the Global Financial Crisis.
This is the story of the war that could break the world economy.
Created by Dangerously Informed with Evie Go to https://www.ground.news/danger for a better way to stay informed! Subscribe for 40% off unlimited access to world-wide coverage through our link.
SpaceX is preparing what could become the largest IPO in human history.
At a reported valuation of roughly $1.75 trillion, investors are essentially betting that Elon Musk’s empire could become one of the most important infrastructure systems on Earth.
Normally, that kind of math would get laughed out of the room. But SpaceX is no longer being treated like a normal company.
Because it is not really just a rocket company anymore. It’s a bunch of companies stacked on top of each other. Pretending to be one thing, when it’s actually like… a bunch of things.
It is a telecom network, a satellite empire, an AI infrastructure company, a military contractor, and increasingly a giant interconnected system tied directly to Elon Musk himself.
And now investors are effectively betting that this same empire could become critical infrastructure for the future itself.
So how did a rocket company become the infrastructure of the future? And is it really the future we want?
Created by Dangerously Informed with Evie At first, markets expected the Strait of Hormuz crisis to fade quickly. But months later, shipping delays, rising insurance costs, and global uncertainty continue to grow. The longer the disruption lasts, the more the global economy starts adapting to a dangerous new reality. This video explores why the Strait of Hormuz matters so much — and what could happen if the world’s most important oil route remains unstable. 👀🚢⚠️
Created by Dangerously Informed with Evie The Strait of Hormuz isn’t just another geopolitical flashpoint — it’s one of the most critical shipping routes on Earth. When oil tankers stop moving, the effects ripple across fuel prices, global trade, inflation, and entire economies. What started as a “temporary disruption” is beginning to look like something much bigger. This video breaks down what happens if the Strait of Hormuz stays closed — and why the world may never fully return to normal. 🌍⛽🔥
Created by Dangerously Informed with Evie At first, everyone thought the Strait of Hormuz crisis would be temporary.
Some weeks of disruption.
Some higher oil prices.
Then things would calm down and the global economy would move on.
But months later, ships are still stranded offshore. Insurance companies still treat the Gulf like a war zone.
And one of the most important shipping lanes on Earth still hasn’t fully regained the trust of global trade.
the longer this drags on, the less this looks like a temporary crisis…
and the more it looks like the world adapting to a system that may never fully work the same way again.
What happens if the strait of Hormuz stays closed?
Created by Dangerously Informed with Evie One company quietly became the backbone of the modern world. It decides what information people see, what businesses succeed, where people go, and even how artificial intelligence is evolving. Behind that empire stands one of the richest and most influential men alive — someone shaping technology, media, and global communication while still presenting himself as an outsider. This video breaks down the power, contradictions, and hidden influence behind the system controlling modern digital life. 👀⚡🌍
Created by Dangerously Informed with Evie What happens when one company becomes so powerful it starts shaping reality itself? From search engines and maps to AI, advertising, and the flow of global information, its influence reaches almost every part of modern life. At the center of it all is one billionaire tech figure — a man with extraordinary power over how billions of people experience the internet. This video explores the rise of that system, the influence it now holds, and why its impact may be far bigger than most people realize. 👀🌐🔥
Created by Dangerously Informed with Evie Go to https://www.ground.news/danger for a better way to stay informed! Subscribe for 40% off unlimited access to world-wide coverage through our link.
Peter Thiel once reportedly looked at Aron D’Souza and said:
“I’m going to live forever.”
Which is already kind of an insane thing to say out loud.
But it gets weirder.
Peter Thiel is funding an Olympic-style sporting event where athletes are allowed to openly use steroids, testosterone, gene editing, growth hormone, and performance-enhancing drugs in pursuit of what the organization calls:
“superhumanity.”
And at first, this sounds like a joke.
The “Steroid Olympics.”
A Vegas spectacle for biohacking freaks and washed-up athletes trying to chemically speedrun a midlife crisis.
The people behind this project are not just trying to reinvent athletics. They are trying to reinvent the human body itself.
The investors include Silicon Valley billionaires, transhumanists, anti-aging obsessives, MAGA venture capitalists, and tech elites who genuinely believe human beings are an outdated technology waiting to be upgraded.
The athletes might just be the beginning.
What happens when the same people trying to disrupt governments, currencies, media, and artificial intelligence… start trying to disrupt biology itself?
