@trumtayrua: trùm tẩy rỉ sét là đây chứ đâu #tayriset #tayruaxe #trumtayrua #xuhuong

Trùm tẩy rửa
Trùm tẩy rửa
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Region: VN
Friday 23 January 2026 01:30:06 GMT
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ktm_tobi10
Tobi :
2026-01-23 12:34:17
401
pearseoshannon
Hollylodge :
more AI BS
2026-01-23 13:44:20
61
johnhendrusson
John Hendrusson :
Impossible😀🙄
2026-01-23 10:06:37
39
troygroff
Troy Groff :
probably 67 % of people will buy this 😅
2026-01-24 02:06:58
7
chuksluciousukpai
Chuks Lucious ukpai :
what is the name
2026-01-23 15:30:50
10
adepatrick.emery
adePatrick Emery :
How dare they think we're so Gullible!
2026-01-23 19:49:10
16
jose.rn787
j.ramon :
no te lo crees ni tú
2026-01-23 12:11:31
32
antonellopiazzese1
Antonello :
scusa se e marcio e lo pulisci come fa ad avere ancora spessore e torna nuovo che ci hai messo la Nutella sopra per simulare il marciume quello scarico e acciaio non potrà mai marcire così
2026-01-23 17:49:57
8
gustavoj003
gustavo :
cualquiera 🤣 si sacará todo ese óxido tendría que quedar picado el metal
2026-01-24 02:17:01
30
lostchris112
Losti :
Gibt bestimmt Leute die das glauben 🤣
2026-01-23 16:07:13
32
laurentbaudu
laurent baudu :
c'est beau l'IA 🤣🤣🤣🤣
2026-01-23 14:17:28
5
carlosgil589
carlos :
no te lo crees ni tú
2026-01-23 15:33:34
7
felipe.bello95
Felipe Bello :
la mera verdad no se si es verdad o mentira
2026-01-23 02:00:44
11
ppluis87
PPLUIS67 grand Est :
Bah bien sûr en plus le métal se régénère 🤣🤣🤣
2026-01-23 16:08:45
5
ariful6370
ARIF6370 :
ভাই আমি এটা নিতে চাচ্ছি কয় টাকা দাম কোথায় পাব জানাবেন
2026-01-23 14:51:52
5
rafail27.10
Rafail :
Быть не может
2026-01-23 19:09:25
6
alexeikovchik
Алексей :
🤣Под таким слоем ржи не может быть хорошего железа вообще🤣🤣🤣
2026-01-24 20:00:58
16
user1847192833969
ёжик в тумане :
ага и тут тоже поверил🤣🤣бегу покупать
2026-01-23 20:03:14
7
olloly
Olloly :
l'IA fait peur, beaucoup vont se faire arnaquer.....encore plus qu'avant
2026-01-23 16:33:22
5
ti.mimixx
Ti mimixx :
Tik tok exagère
2026-01-23 12:07:28
9
manuelcastro3367
manuelcastro3367 :
no puedo creer que en la era de la inteligencia artificial la gente se crea todo lo que ve en la pantalla de sus teléfonos inteligentes...mmm quien es el inteligente entonces ??
2026-01-23 18:11:39
5
juancontreras3283
johny sanches :
esa no te la cree nadie
2026-01-23 19:57:06
5
user3671047004066
user3671047004066 :
no se lo cree ni él 😂😂
2026-01-23 14:53:19
7
user3241695361884
user3241695361884 :
eso no es siérto
2026-01-23 17:25:55
9
user201452523
love is life :
l don't believe it
2026-01-23 13:45:47
7
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Other Videos

The Pentagon is asking Congress for $1.5 trillion—while 300 U.S. sailors were reportedly left trapped for four days on a powerless warship in the brutal heat of the South China Sea. The USS Benfold suffered a generator failure on July 24, leaving the destroyer adrift and knocking out essential systems: air conditioning, toilets, galley service, and potable water. The ship had to be towed to Subic Bay in the Philippines; the cause remains under investigation. Think about that. Hundreds of servicemembers, stuck on a massive metal warship in a region where the sea can feel like bathwater and daytime heat is punishing—without reliable fresh water, functional bathrooms, air conditioning, or a working kitchen. Four days. And the Pentagon’s response is apparently: trust us with another $1.5 trillion. No. Absolutely not. This is what “the most powerful military in the world” looks like when accountability is optional and defense contractors are treated like permanent members of the Cabinet. We can always find obscene amounts of money for Lockheed Martin, Raytheon, Boeing, and the rest of the military-industrial complex. But when it comes to basic readiness—safe equipment, functioning generators, decent food, clean drinking water, and humane conditions for enlisted sailors—suddenly the system breaks down. The people at the top will never be the ones sweating inside a powerless steel box, trying to sleep in suffocating heat, wondering whether the water is safe, or eating whatever food can be salvaged. Defense executives will still be comfortable. Their shareholders will still be comfortable. The contractors will still get paid. Where did the maintenance money go? Why did critical systems fail? What warnings were missed? Who is responsible? And why should corporations that profit from military spending get richer while service-members are left enduring conditions no one in Washington would tolerate for an afternoon?
The Pentagon is asking Congress for $1.5 trillion—while 300 U.S. sailors were reportedly left trapped for four days on a powerless warship in the brutal heat of the South China Sea. The USS Benfold suffered a generator failure on July 24, leaving the destroyer adrift and knocking out essential systems: air conditioning, toilets, galley service, and potable water. The ship had to be towed to Subic Bay in the Philippines; the cause remains under investigation. Think about that. Hundreds of servicemembers, stuck on a massive metal warship in a region where the sea can feel like bathwater and daytime heat is punishing—without reliable fresh water, functional bathrooms, air conditioning, or a working kitchen. Four days. And the Pentagon’s response is apparently: trust us with another $1.5 trillion. No. Absolutely not. This is what “the most powerful military in the world” looks like when accountability is optional and defense contractors are treated like permanent members of the Cabinet. We can always find obscene amounts of money for Lockheed Martin, Raytheon, Boeing, and the rest of the military-industrial complex. But when it comes to basic readiness—safe equipment, functioning generators, decent food, clean drinking water, and humane conditions for enlisted sailors—suddenly the system breaks down. The people at the top will never be the ones sweating inside a powerless steel box, trying to sleep in suffocating heat, wondering whether the water is safe, or eating whatever food can be salvaged. Defense executives will still be comfortable. Their shareholders will still be comfortable. The contractors will still get paid. Where did the maintenance money go? Why did critical systems fail? What warnings were missed? Who is responsible? And why should corporations that profit from military spending get richer while service-members are left enduring conditions no one in Washington would tolerate for an afternoon?

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