Felix Rex
Politics • Culture • News
The Stink Bomb That Works Everywhere… Except India
April 10, 2026
Forget tear gas and rubber bullets, Israel’s real secret weapon has been a liquid stink bomb nicknamed “Skunk,” engineered to smell like the worst possible combination of sewage and despair. One blast from a water cannon and protesters supposedly can’t function for days. It’s been used effectively for years. Then India decided to test this miracle of malodor for their own crowd control needs. The CRPF volunteers stepped up, got sprayed… and essentially asked if that was the warm-up or the main event.
The joke writes itself when you realize what the average Indian nose deals with daily: crowded streets during summer heat where the air feels alive with exhaust, rotting fruit, open drains, and yesterday’s curry. Add public toilets that time forgot, fish markets, fermenting waste, and the ever-present “poo” factor, and you’ve got a scent profile that turns ordinary humans into smell-proof superheroes. No wonder the Skunk flopped. Israel brought a fancy lab-created stench to a country that had already mastered the advanced course in olfactory warfare. Result: polite Indian rejection and quiet global laughter.

As always, thank you so much for your support, it does mean a lot.
Be well. 
Felix 

community logo
Join the Felix Rex Community
To read more articles like this, sign up and join my community today
0
What else you may like…
Posts
Articles
Is Trump’s America CRUMBLING Toward CIVIL WAR?
Elon's Unfiltered Grok Goes ROGUE: Ends in LOBOTOMY
The UK Set to ABOLISH ITSELF
October 20, 2026
Democracy Believers Were Wrong
The costs of a changing society are not always captured by conventional economic measures. Consider the time spent verifying agreements, the additional precautions people take, or the growing importance of personal networks when confidence in impersonal institutions declines. Each may seem insignificant in isolation. Together, they can affect how people work, cooperate, and plan for the future. 
My new video explores the hidden importance of social trust and why its deterioration can change the experience of everyday life.
Out soon, and as always, thanks so much for sticking with me. It is very much appreciated and I hope your week goes well.
Be well.

 

Read full Article
October 19, 2026
She Voted for This

A few seconds of footage can become a political Rorschach test. Some viewers see regret; others see hypocrisy, confusion or a convenient symbol for everything they already believe. But how much can we really know about a stranger from a brief expression? The more interesting question is why millions of people are so eager to assign that expression a meaning. The video looks beyond the immediate spectacle to examine the assumptions that make this kind of meme so powerful.
Out soon, and as always, thanks so much for sticking with me. It is very much appreciated and I hope your week goes well.
Be well.

Read full Article
October 18, 2026
Europe, You're Next

France's impossible position  —  France appears to be approaching a moment when the usual political compromises may no longer work. Spend more, and the financial pressures deepen. Cut back, and the political backlash could be severe. Keep postponing the hard decisions, and the eventual reckoning becomes more difficult. How did a country with France's resources and institutions arrive at a position where every option seems to carry a serious cost? In my latest video, I examine the deeper forces behind the crisis — and why the consequences may reach far beyond French borders.
Out soon, and as always, thanks so much for sticking with me. It is very much appreciated and I hope your weekend goes well.
Be well.

Read full Article
See More
Available on mobile and TV devices
google store google store app store app store
google store google store app tv store app tv store amazon store amazon store roku store roku store
Powered by Locals