CIA’s latest call to action: Seeking Russian military officers, intelligence specialists, diplomats, scientists, and everyday individuals interested in flipping the script and becoming spies against the Kremlin. #CIA #Recruitment #SpyGames #USA https://t.co/mglh0smQ7s pic.twitter.com/VksyfhHnUT
— Robert Morton (@Robert4787) March 27, 2024
Day: March 27, 2024
Heads up, America. Russian espionage resurgence! Analysts reveal Kremlin’s spy network active in the West- proxies now are in play, Europe faces infiltration & intel ops. Stay vigilant! #RussianEspionage #spies #Espionage #Security #spywar #USA https://t.co/SyDNn1Byzg
— Robert Morton (@Robert4787) March 26, 2024
Irony here in that Putin came to power by way of “terrorist” attacks (alleged to have been perpetrated by the FSB when Putin was its director). https://t.co/ZiI9kFuyfM
— Douglas Wise (@DHWise007) March 26, 2024
The floating piece of wood that kept Titanic’s Rose alive has been sold for $718,750 at auction, the BBC reports.
Ever since the release of the 1997 film, fans have wondered whether the panel was big enough to fit her love interest Jack as well, saving him from an icy death.
The listing noted the prop “has caused much debate from fans”.
The sale was made during an auction of props and costumes owned by restaurant and resort chain Planet Hollywood.
In the blockbuster, the fictional Jack, played by Leonardo Di Caprio, insists the panel – part of a door frame – was only big enough for his lover Rose, played by Kate Winslet. He later died in the freezing Atlantic, with his body falling into the depths of the ocean.
In a 2012 episode of Mythbusters, Titanic director James Cameron revealed he receives dozens of emails a day calling Rose “selfish” and Jack an “idiot” over the scene.
But he put an end to the debate, saying Jack had to die according to the script.
