This October, you’re invited to a once-in-a-lifetime retreat with Chuck — a private, small-group experience in beautiful Panama. Thoughtfully curated for a select few, this trip is all about genuine connection, meaningful time with Chuck, and soaking in the vibrant local culture — all at a relaxed and comfortable pace.

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Over six unforgettable days, we’ll journey from the buzzing heart of Panama City to the tranquil mountains of El Valle de Antón. Picture easygoing hikes, beachside relaxation, and visits to hidden gems — all balanced with ample downtime to reflect, connect, and recharge.

What to Expect 🚢

• Personal, one-on-one time with Chuck in an intimate group setting

• Stays at top-tier accommodations: Hilton Avenida Balboa & Caracoral Hotel

• Scenic hikes, beach time, and a visit to the iconic Panama Canal

• Meet-and-greets with local friends, plus plenty of free time to unwind

Itinerary at a Glance 🌊

• October 2: Arrive in Panama City + Welcome Dinner

• October 3–6: El Valle adventures: waterfalls, hikes, beach day, markets

• October 7: Return to Panama City, explore the Canal Museum + Farewell Dinner

• October 8: Departure (with transportation provided)

This is a rare opportunity to share real moments and lasting memories in a setting that’s personal, relaxed, and truly special.

Space is extremely limited — secure your spot now.

Website for more information : https://www.holtonnews.com/panama-tour/

Note: If you previously submitted the interest form but haven’t received a follow-up, please take a moment to fill it out again — we want to make sure we didn’t miss you!

Believe it or not, one of the most dangerous places on earth right now isn’t any of those war zones. It’s a region thousands of miles away, where nuclear weapons, ancient hatred, and modern geopolitics are colliding.

 I’m talking about the India-Pakistan border.

If you’re thinking, “Why should I care what happens between two countries halfway across the world?”—hear me out. What’s happening in South Asia right now isn’t just a local dispute. It’s a powder keg with the potential to ignite a global catastrophe.

Ever since the British hastily carved up India and Pakistan along religious lines in 1947, this region has been soaked in blood. Fifteen million people were forcibly displaced. At least a million were slaughtered. Hundreds of thousands of women were raped, kidnapped, or trafficked.

It wasn’t a clean split between Hindus and Muslims. Entire communities were severed by a line drawn by bureaucrats who didn’t understand—or care about—the realities on the ground. It was a disaster from day one.

And that disaster hasn’t stopped. Since then:

- Four wars between India and Pakistan.
- Dozens of skirmishes and terror attacks.
- Pakistan has launched virtually every major aggression.

This isn’t ancient history. In just the last few days, things have boiled over again.

 What’s Happening Now

It started with a terror attack in Kashmir, killing 26 Indian tourists. The attackers? Linked to Lashkar-e-Taiba, a Pakistan-based jihadist group.

India responded by striking terrorist infrastructure inside Pakistan. They were careful—targeting militants, not civilians or military bases. But Pakistan saw it as an act of war.

And now? Reports of dogfights between Indian and Pakistani jets. Shootdowns on both sides.

We’re not just talking border skirmishes anymore. We’re teetering dangerously close to something far worse.

Because here’s the kicker: Both nations have nuclear weapons.

 Nuclear Armed—and Trigger Happy

India has around 160 nuclear warheads. Pakistan - 165.

But it’s not just the numbers—it’s the doctrine.

 India says it won’t use nukes first.
 Pakistan has refused to make that promise.

In fact, Pakistan has repeatedly threatened to use nukes preemptively. It’s the only majority-Muslim nation with nuclear weapons—and its government is unstable, its military doctrine aggressive, and its ties to jihadist groups well documented.

If Pakistan uses even a small tactical nuke on India, India’s response won’t be proportional. It’ll be overwhelming. Full send. And if that happens, millions will die. Not just there—but possibly elsewhere.

Why? Because a nuclear exchange between India and Pakistan could throw enough soot into the atmosphere to lower global temperatures, disrupt food production, and trigger famine affecting up to two billion people.

Think about that. A regional nuclear war could starve a quarter of the world.

 What Does This Mean for Us?

You might be thinking: “Okay, Chuck, that sounds terrible for them—but what does it have to do with me?”

Here’s why you should care:

- If nukes are used, global food prices will skyrocket.
- Supply chains will collapse.
- Markets will crash.
- Shipping lanes will close.
- And the taboo against using nukes in warfare—intact since 1945—would be broken.

Once the first nuke is used in war, others will follow. Russia. North Korea. Iran. The dominos fall.

That’s why I say: pay attention.

If you hear reports of any kind of nuclear use in South Asia, don’t panic—but prepare. Stock up on food, supplies, and essentials immediately. Because the shelves will clear fast.

 A Christian Perspective

As believers, we shouldn’t live in fear. But we’re called to be wise stewards, prepared for trouble (Proverbs 22:3).

And we’re called to pray. Pray for peace in this region. Pray for wisdom for leaders. Pray that cooler heads prevail.

Because if war comes, it won’t stop at the borders of India and Pakistan.

** For more uncensored reporting you won’t get on mainstream news, become a supporter here on Locals. I’ve got more analysis, maps, and video footage over here that I can’t share on YouTube.**

I'm coming to you today from Erbil, Iraq, as dust swirls through the air and a storm brews—not just overhead, but across the Middle East. If you haven’t seen the footage, the Houthi-controlled airport in Sana’a, Yemen, went up in flames last night. Planes burning on the tarmac. Explosions lighting up the night. It’s payback. And the Houthis just learned a hard lesson: if you can’t be nice to your neighbors, you don’t get to have nice things.

Let’s break it down.