Immortals
Elite Member
Like we all know. Israel, due to Epstein files, is Trumps master. And when Israel told him to hold off on strikes, he did. When Israel tells him to attack, he will.
The war is coming.
Iran - Israel/US War: Israel-US declare war on Iran, Iran responds
- Thread starter Khorasan Black Flags
- Start date
Like we all know. Israel, due to Epstein files, is Trumps master. And when Israel told him to hold off on strikes, he did. When Israel tells him to attack, he will.
The war is coming.
ToqeLowkey
Registered Member
But its Palestine not Israel. It's our land thar Muslims controlled for 1300 years. There is no reason to drop her dust bomb there.
Beast89
Registered Member
War is coming and the Jewish state will direct. Its a war for the Jewish state with no benefit for USA. Westoid media already working overtime to justify Trumps involvement like never before
vizier
Registered Member
Yes it is our land. western parts of isr and mainly israeli farmlands will be bombed making there inhabitable for z.s . That is in case if nukes are used. Not using anything on israel after nukes are used is illogical like they are immune to everything because they occupy there. The deterrence would ensure no nukes are used. West bank can be somewhat habitable for palestinians. Food can be delivered from Jordan.
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HAIDER
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
Well all media is saying .... we can bring the destruction then what is the alternate plan ? ..... no one has answer. Plus, West-Israel now feeling the increasing discomfort among Arabs and Turks. The curse of silence of Gaza innocent children is in the air ... it is invisible but its coming and coming very hard....karma is bitach...
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Persian Gulf
INT'L MOD
Trump was advised of the daunting prospects of regime change, The Wall Street Journal reported, even after repeatedly saying the U.S. would support what some labeled a new Iranian revolution. Now critics fear for the future of protesters who had been emboldened by Trump’s call to action.
“He put American credibility on the line,” said Suzanne Maloney, an Iran expert and vice president for foreign policy at the Brookings Institution think tank in Washington. “There will be, and already has been, a sense of betrayal and backlash from Iranians that will last well beyond the life of this presidency.”
“Iran brought down the iron fist with speed and ferocity we haven’t seen before,” said Ali Vaez, Iran project director at the International Crisis Group. The regime may have had a “perverse incentive” to quash the movement even more quickly and brutally before the U.S. was prepared to bomb Iran, he said.
Iranian diplomats during the week tried to persuade the U.S. not to strike their country, and to resume nuclear talks instead. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi reached out hoping to set up a meeting with U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff in the Swiss resort of Davos before the start of next week’s World Economic Forum, Arab and European officials said. The meeting was never finalized.
On Tuesday, Trump was scheduled to meet with top officials including Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Joint Chiefs Chair Gen. Dan Caine, to review some plans, but he skipped the session and detailed his thoughts once more on social media.
On Tuesday evening, Trump was leaning toward ordering an attack and directed the Pentagon to prepare for a strike on Iran, the U.S. officials said. U.S. military officials went to bed that night expecting the president to give the final order for an attack the next day. Early Wednesday, the U.S. military evacuated some personnel from Al Udeid air base, in Qatar, home to U.S. aircraft and the major U.S. air war command center in the region.
But Trump was hearing alternate points of view. The U.S. couldn’t be sure of toppling the regime with a quick flurry of airstrikes alone, the U.S. officials said, and it was unclear that bombing Iranian military and civilian sites would help the uprising and weaken the government. The U.S. also didn’t have the requisite military assets in the region to both launch a large and sustained attack that could put the regime on its heels and protect American forces and allies in the Middle East, aides told the president.
Officials in Israel and Arab countries also told Washington the time wasn’t right for a strike, U.S. officials said. The situation in Iran was too volatile, the Middle Eastern leaders said, and the protests had already been largely subdued by the regime’s heavy-handed crackdown. Plus, it was unclear who would lead the opposition if somehow Tehran’s government crumbled under U.S. air power.
Iran’s national security adviser Ali Larijani and other officials lobbied regional nations, including Gulf monarchies, Iraq and Turkey, to pressure Trump to stand down on Wednesday, according to Arab officials. In a string of “bullet points,” the Iranian officials said Persian Gulf nations such as Qatar, the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia would face retaliation on the American bases they host if Iran was attacked, the Arab officials said.
WSJ article.
“He put American credibility on the line,” said Suzanne Maloney, an Iran expert and vice president for foreign policy at the Brookings Institution think tank in Washington. “There will be, and already has been, a sense of betrayal and backlash from Iranians that will last well beyond the life of this presidency.”
“Iran brought down the iron fist with speed and ferocity we haven’t seen before,” said Ali Vaez, Iran project director at the International Crisis Group. The regime may have had a “perverse incentive” to quash the movement even more quickly and brutally before the U.S. was prepared to bomb Iran, he said.
Iranian diplomats during the week tried to persuade the U.S. not to strike their country, and to resume nuclear talks instead. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi reached out hoping to set up a meeting with U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff in the Swiss resort of Davos before the start of next week’s World Economic Forum, Arab and European officials said. The meeting was never finalized.
On Tuesday, Trump was scheduled to meet with top officials including Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Joint Chiefs Chair Gen. Dan Caine, to review some plans, but he skipped the session and detailed his thoughts once more on social media.
On Tuesday evening, Trump was leaning toward ordering an attack and directed the Pentagon to prepare for a strike on Iran, the U.S. officials said. U.S. military officials went to bed that night expecting the president to give the final order for an attack the next day. Early Wednesday, the U.S. military evacuated some personnel from Al Udeid air base, in Qatar, home to U.S. aircraft and the major U.S. air war command center in the region.
But Trump was hearing alternate points of view. The U.S. couldn’t be sure of toppling the regime with a quick flurry of airstrikes alone, the U.S. officials said, and it was unclear that bombing Iranian military and civilian sites would help the uprising and weaken the government. The U.S. also didn’t have the requisite military assets in the region to both launch a large and sustained attack that could put the regime on its heels and protect American forces and allies in the Middle East, aides told the president.
Officials in Israel and Arab countries also told Washington the time wasn’t right for a strike, U.S. officials said. The situation in Iran was too volatile, the Middle Eastern leaders said, and the protests had already been largely subdued by the regime’s heavy-handed crackdown. Plus, it was unclear who would lead the opposition if somehow Tehran’s government crumbled under U.S. air power.
Iran’s national security adviser Ali Larijani and other officials lobbied regional nations, including Gulf monarchies, Iraq and Turkey, to pressure Trump to stand down on Wednesday, according to Arab officials. In a string of “bullet points,” the Iranian officials said Persian Gulf nations such as Qatar, the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia would face retaliation on the American bases they host if Iran was attacked, the Arab officials said.
WSJ article.
Persian Gulf
INT'L MOD
Persian Gulf
INT'L MOD
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INT'L MOD
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INT'L MOD
loser Pahlavists clash with police in the UK
kastor ville
Registered Member
Absolutely correct.....sinking or even attacking the carrier will result in a war...but making mischief with UAE and Bahrain for example carries little cost, it will lead to a spike in oil and gas prices....the Achilles heel of USA is not a few dozen dead soldiers, it's the cost of oil......also, the whole world now knows that the new US is a war tribe.... The old benevolent superpower, is no more.
kastor ville
Registered Member
Truth......also, they pulled their cards together when it came to the US administration...Biden and Trump, they've had both rolled up before the clowns even took office...Blinken, Sullivan, Austin in Biden's cabinet, and Rubio, Hegseth, Miller, Radcliffe, Waltz in Trump's....were all AIPAC picks for the cabinet.
kastor ville
Registered Member
You're getting it.....it was never about nukes, it's alwaya been about domination.
lightning f57
Trusted Member
It is looking likely there will be an attack.
The best way to limit this attack would be for Iran to inflict serious damage within the first few days to US and Israeli forces. It's a small window of opportunity, if its not used properly they will be more brazen and destructive. Trumpy hasn't got the stomach for a protracted conflict so big damage at the start can startle them and create internal divisions.
Iranian leaders can't put their head in the sand and think strategic restraint is a workable strategy.
The best way to limit this attack would be for Iran to inflict serious damage within the first few days to US and Israeli forces. It's a small window of opportunity, if its not used properly they will be more brazen and destructive. Trumpy hasn't got the stomach for a protracted conflict so big damage at the start can startle them and create internal divisions.
Iranian leaders can't put their head in the sand and think strategic restraint is a workable strategy.
Oldenwisdom...قول بزرگ
Trusted Member
That is as disconnected a rant as anything out there...
It is perhaps a willful disbelief that Iran is on a chopping block. And any and all vectors are useful conduits. That is the new reality of Mideast... Iran, Turkiye, Syria, Jordan, Saudia, Yemen, Egypt, Libya, Sudan and finally Pakistan!
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