It’s been revealed in arrest records that Tiger Woods was in possession of Hydrocodone pills, which were seized by police, when he was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence after a rollover car crash last week. 

As The Gateway Pundit reported, Woods, 50, was involved in a rollover car accident on Friday afternoon in Jupiter, Florida, and he was subsequently arrested and charged with a DUI.

Despite blowing a 0.00 on a breathalyzer test, he refused to submit a urinalysis test and was arrested in accordance with state law, Martin County Sheriff John Budensiek said in a press conference.

Woods swerved and crashed into a “pressure cleaner truck” while attempting to pass at a high speed in his Landrover and rolled his car, according to the Sheriff. He also exhibited “signs of impairment,” police said.

He was taken into the Martin County Jail in Florida on Friday and released later that night.

Now, it’s being reported that he had two white pills, identified as the opiate and controlled substance, Hydrocodone, in his pocket during the crash.

Per Fox:

Police seized two hydrocodone pills from Tiger Woods, whose eyes were ‘bloodshot and glassy’ after wreck, arrest affidavit reveals

BREAKING: Police seized two hydrocodone pills from Tiger Woods, whose eyes were ‘bloodshot and glassy’ after wreck, arrest affidavit reveals pic.twitter.com/6XWLlJSfLP

— Fox News (@FoxNews) March 31, 2026

Woods reportedly claims, however, that he was using his cellphone and was distracted during the accident.

According to the document, Woods was sweating profusely when officers arrived at the scene of the crash and exhibited “lethargic and slow” movements, TMZ reports.

His eyes were described as “bloodshot and glassy” with his pupils “extremely dilated.”

He also told officers, “I take a few,” when asked if he’s on any prescription medication.

More from TMZ:

During a search of Woods’ person, the deputy stated they located two white pills inside his left pants pocket with the marks “M367” — revealed to be hydrocodone, an opioid medication used to treat severe pain.

According to the report, Woods had a gnarly case of the hiccups throughout the investigation.

As for what caused the crash, Woods claimed he was busy looking at his cell phone and changing the radio station … and didn’t realize the car in front of him had slowed down until it was too late.

The damage to the truck and pressure washer trailer is estimated to be $5,000 … with the rear left fender and wheel of the trailer getting wrecked.

The post NEW: Police Seized Hydrocodone Pills from Tiger Woods During DUI Arrest After Flipping Car Per Arrest Affidavit appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

The post An absolute Ocean of Freedom-Loving Iranians Against the Islamic Republic Marched in Washington DC. on Sunday appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

President Trump on Tuesday suggested that he will withdraw troops from the Middle East and force Europe, Asia, and the Gulf nations to deal with Iran’s blockade on the Strait of Hormuz after they refused his calls for help. 

President Trump previously asked NATO and Asia for help securing the Strait, but they refused.

“The U.S.A. won’t be there to help you anymore, just like you weren’t there for us,” Trump said in a statement on Monday, offering to supply oil from the United States if the countries cannot “build up some delayed courage, go to the Strait, and just TAKE IT.”

He added. “Iran has been, essentially, decimated. The hard part is done. Go get your own oil!”

This comes amid reporting that Trump is ready to end the war regardless of security in the waterway.

The Wall Street Journal reported that Trump told aides he may end the war with Iran without reopening the Strait as his timeline for the war of four to six weeks approaches its end.

His plan would then be to leave it for Europe and the Gulf states, who are heavily dependent on the flow of oil through the Strait, unlike the US, to deal with it.

On Tuesday, Trump appeared to move in this direction, posting the following message on Truth Social:

All of those countries that can’t get jet fuel because of the Strait of Hormuz, like the United Kingdom, which refused to get involved in the decapitation of Iran, I have a suggestion for you: Number 1, buy from the U.S., we have plenty, and Number 2, build up some delayed courage, go to the Strait, and just TAKE IT. You’ll have to start learning how to fight for yourself, the U.S.A. won’t be there to help you anymore, just like you weren’t there for us. Iran has been, essentially, decimated. The hard part is done. Go get your own oil!

Trump further went off on France for being “VERY UNHELPFUL” in the war:

The Country of France wouldn’t let planes headed to Israel, loaded up with military supplies, fly over French territory. France has been VERY UNHELPFUL with respect to the “Butcher of Iran,” who has been successfully eliminated! The U.S.A. will REMEMBER!!! President DJT

Meanwhile,

Meanwhile, Trump says Iran is “agreeing with us” on his 15-point plan and that some oil is being allowed to flow through the Strait, but is still leveling threats to decimate Iran if a deal falls through.

“It’s really a new regime. It’s a group of people, people that we’ve never dealt with before, that are acting very reasonable. It is truly regime change,” he told reporters on Sunday.

On Monday, Trump threatened to escalate the war by targeting Iran’s energy and water infrastructure “if, for any reason, a deal is not shortly reached.”

President Trump Pauses Iranian Energy Plant Destruction, Announces New Deadline

This is a developing story. 

The post JUST IN: President Trump Tells Europe and Gulf States to Fix the Strait of Hormuz Themselves Amid Reports That He is Willing to End War Without Reopening Strait – “You’ll Have to Start Learning How to Fight for Yourself. Go Get Your Own Oil!” appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Russia’s support for Burma (Myanmar)’s military junta has intensified since the February 2021 coup and deepened further after Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine, drawing the two sanctioned regimes into closer alignment.

While China remains the dominant external actor economically, Russia has become the junta’s primary defense partner.

The core of the relationship is military supply. Russia has delivered six Sukhoi Su-30 jets, the last arriving in December 2024, along with Mi-38T helicopters, munitions, and a range of drones.

According to some reports, Russian personnel have been servicing aircraft inside Burma.

According to ACLED, between February 2021 and March 2026, the junta conducted 5,912 airstrikes, killing at least 4,865 people, and 931 drone attacks, killing at least 366 more.

The UN identified airstrikes as the leading cause of civilian casualties, with deaths from aerial attacks rising 52 percent in 2025 compared to the previous year.

Russia has also supplied advanced drones, including the fixed-wing Albatross-M5, the Orlan-10E with optical and thermal imaging and 16-hour endurance, the kamikaze-style VT-40, and a reported shipment of Zala Lancet suicide drones manufactured by Kalashnikov Concern.

These systems outperform the commercial drones used by resistance forces and are equipped with infrared cameras enabling night attacks.

Russian-supplied anti-drone systems can intercept and disable resistance UAVs. Following drone training support from Russia and China in early 2024, the junta established a dedicated Drone Warfare Command.

It has not been fully verified, but there have been reports of Russian technicians having been spotted at Burma Air Force bases, involved in drone operations.

No comparable Chinese technicians have been reported on the ground; Chinese training is believed to take place inside China.

In May 2025, Burma’s defense minister traveled to Moscow to meet Russia’s deputy defense minister to discuss military technology and training cooperation. Russia has reportedly supported drone operations in Rakhine and Kachin states.

The junta has also adopted Russian battlefield tactics. Nationwide conscription introduced in 2024 has added an estimated 100,000 soldiers to the military’s ranks, who are deployed in human wave attacks against rebel positions, mirroring tactics used by Russian forces in Ukraine.

In February 2026, Russia and Burma formalized the relationship with a five-year military cooperation agreement running to 2030, announced after Russian Security Council Secretary Sergei Shoigu visited Naypyidaw.

Additional cooperation includes a satellite imagery center Russia established in Naypyidaw, enhancing the junta’s battlefield awareness, and joint naval exercises.

The relationship is reciprocal. Burma is the only Southeast Asian nation to have endorsed Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and has reportedly supplied Russia with mortar shells and tank-targeting systems.

The two countries also collaborate on energy. Burma began importing Russian gasoline and fuel oil in 2022, filling a gap left when Western and Asian companies, including Chevron, TotalEnergies, Malaysia’s Petronas, and Thailand’s PTTEP, exited the country.

The junta established a purchasing committee headed by a close ally of Min Aung Hlaing to manage fuel imports. Burma was also planning a pipeline to receive Russian energy routed through India or China.

In March 2026, three Russian naval vessels docked in Yangon. State media in Russia and Burma portrayed the arrival as a goodwill mission which involved sports competitions and joint exercises.

However, sources close to Burma’s parallel National Unity Government reported they were likely delivering weapons and potentially fuel.

Russia’s Rosatom signed an agreement to build a small modular nuclear reactor in Burma, and the two countries signed a memorandum to construct a port and oil refinery at the Dawei Special Economic Zone on the Andaman coast.

A broader investment agreement covers transport infrastructure, metallurgy, agriculture, and telecommunications.

Most of these projects remain aspirational, constrained by Burma’s weak economy, ongoing conflict, and Russia’s limited capacity under its own sanctions regime.

In addition to the direct support the generals receive from Beijing and Moscow, they are also receiving military hardware from China and Russia’s close ally, North Korea.

In September 2025, the U.S. Department of the Treasury sanctioned five individuals and one entity for selling weapons to the Burma military regime through North Korea’s Korea Mining Development Trading Corporation (KOMID), also known as the 221 General Bureau, which serves as Pyongyang’s primary arms dealer and exporter of ballistic missile-related equipment.

The Burma broker was Royal Shune Lei Company Limited, which first arranged a weapons deal with KOMID in 2022. Since late 2023, its CEO and an employee traveled to China for multiple business meetings with KOMID representatives.

Kim Yong Ju, KOMID’s deputy representative in Beijing, coordinated the sale of two types of aerial bomb guidance kits, bombs, and airborne monitoring equipment for the Burma Air Force.

The meetings and visa arrangements for a Burma delegation to visit North Korea were conducted through Beijing.

Royal Shune Lei had already been sanctioned by the EU in December 2023, and by Canada and the United Kingdom in October 2024, before being sanctioned by the United States in September 2025.

Another member of the axis of autocracies, Iran, has been providing the junta with jet fuel. From October 2024 to December 2025, Iran delivered approximately 175,000 tons of jet fuel to Burma in nine shipments via two tankers, Reef and Noble, according to shipping documents reviewed by Reuters and satellite imagery analysis by the U.S. firm SynMax Intelligence.

Iran also dispatched shipments of urea, a key ingredient in junta munitions, including bombs dropped from drones and paragliders.

Burma Port Authority data shows at least 109,604 metric tonnes of aviation fuel were imported in 2025, a 69 percent increase from 2024 and the highest total since the coup, despite sanctions.

According to Amnesty International, the junta’s airstrikes increased from approximately 2,500 in 2024 to roughly 5,600 in 2025, with deaths rising from around 1,700 to 2,200.

The Iranian deliveries are closely tied to entities linked to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, which dominates Iran’s illicit trade networks. Jet fuel commands a 33 percent premium over crude, meaning the nine confirmed shipments may have earned Iran more than $120 million in hard currency.

The tankers used AIS spoofing, broadcasting false locations while loading at Bandar Abbas, and conducted ship-to-ship transfers to obscure the origin and destination of the fuel.

Both Russia and China block UN Security Council action against the junta and share an interest in preventing its defeat and the emergence of a Western-aligned government in Burma.

Russia’s strategic objectives are to sustain arms sales, secure energy contracts, and demonstrate that Western isolation efforts have failed.

Analysts note, however, that Russia has a history of not intervening decisively to save partners facing collapse, as seen in Syria and Venezuela.

The post Russian Weapons and Support Are Sustaining the Burma Junta appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.