Will's Good Idea for the Week of 11/23/25

Good afternoon, Stroock's Books people, and welcome to Will's Good Idea for the Week of 11/23/25.

What's that grinding sound when we turn the wheel all the way over to the right? Anybody? 

We just about took care of the last of the leaves yesterday. Alas we are old and our children are growing up. None of them think the leaf blower is fun anymore. 

And another one bites the dust...Rumors are that Israel hits Hezbollah in the new year, 'According to Israeli intelligence, Hezbollah is rearming and rebuilding its capabilities faster than they are being degraded. Israel is therefore preparing for a concentrated operation, expected to last at least several days, to significantly weaken the terrorist organization.' Exit question, what is the status of Iron Beam?

Related...so last night Twitter revealed the location of every account, which proved interesting. Natan Nagid is long gone. It was a fake account, we suppose. But if anyone googles Natan Nagid this is what you get. Here's what Grok says about General Natan Nagid: 

General Natan Nagid is a fictional character from the alternate history military thriller novel Israel Strikes: War of the Red Sea (2014) by American author William Stroock. In the story, which envisions a near-future conflict involving Israel, Egypt, and other Middle Eastern powers, Nagid is depicted as an ambitious Israeli general and Minister of Defense. He is portrayed as a war hero from a prior conflict, self-proclaimed as "the man who would lead Israel," and schemes to seize the Prime Minister's position amid escalating political turmoil and military operations, including a full-scale assault on Egypt. The narrative draws on themes of covert warfare turning overt, internal power struggles, and regional tensions in the Red Sea area.

Moving on to Will's Good Idea for the Week of 11/23/25, commenter Unknown wants more Israel Strikes and To Defend the Earth stuff. The former has been overtaken by events with extreme prejudice. The later doesn't sell. [Those aren't idea. Those are anti-ideas-Ed]. Yes, yes they are. It's a short week and wear distracted.