Iran - Israel/US War: Israel-US declare war on Iran, Iran responds
- Thread starter Khorasan Black Flags
- Start date
Immortals
Elite Member
Is this enough proof for you, you troll? Back to ignoring you and your pathetic responses.
Bharatah
Registered Member
The key Israeli infrastructure is being targeted. However, this is hidden from the media; there are laws in Israel prohibiting filming or photographing any military attack suffered. Anyone who records the attack is arrested and prosecuted by the Zionist state.
The media is controlled by Zionism, so nothing is being attacked in Israel, no Israeli soldiers have died, 4/5 American soldiers died... the aircraft carrier caught fire because the bathroom spontaneously ignited and the fire spread to the beds on the aircraft carrier... these are lies being spread.
NOTE: Ask Netanyahu to delete this law and allow filming of what's happening there.
Hassan Al-Somal
Elite Member
Why not focus on "Israel" and UAE and leave Saudi Arabia and Qatar steel plants alone?
Last edited:
Aggregate
Registered Member
Translated:
The Revolutionary Guard: The naval forces carried out a surprise operation targeting Zionist and American centers on Bubiyan Island in Kuwait with missiles and drones.
- A large number of American marines were killed, and the dead and wounded were transferred to Saleh Al-Sabah, Muhammad Al-Ahmad, and Ali Al-Salem hospitals.
So Iran has started Pre-emptive strikes on US army gatherings ?
Bharatah
Registered Member
Commander of the Aerospace Force in the Revolutionary Guards: Employees of industrial companies linked to the Americans and the Zionist entity must leave their work sites immediately so that their lives are not exposed to danger.
Hoping still to get some Musim votes, he can fuk off never again Labour taken advantage of British Muslims loyalty in past
iron shrapnel
Registered Member
I know of those two and i also know of the desalination plant that Iran hit in earliest days of the war before Israel attacked the Iranian desalination plant...
Again the issue remains the same that the Israelis do not seem to be losing steam... Especially in the air campaign, considering how small that country is how hard is it to focus onto their main air bases and air ports so that they lose at the very least some capability to launch attacks... If it's true that they have fewer long range weapons then isn't it better to keep hitting those bases instead of administration buildings ?
Symbolic attacks are good PR but the Iranians need to take something meaningful away from the Israelis... The west doesn't give two shits if you destroys all the glass buildings in Dubai and Qatar... The war will stop or escalate depending upon how much pain you can cause the Israelis...
Abdul q
Registered Member
Why not saudis?
lightning f57
Trusted Member
Remember the story of Troy. The wooden horse finally breached troy leading to its downfall.
To be on the safe side sink those derelict tankers or make sure their cargo doesn't have hidden forces within it.
Muji.Iqbal
Trusted Member
Asda boss rejects profiteering claims as petrol price tops 150p
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Lucy HookerBusiness reporter
The boss of Asda has rejected claims retailers are using soaring oil costs to boost their own profits, after fuel prices inched up again on Friday.
The average price for a litre of petrol rose above 150p for the first time in nearly two years, with diesel over 177p, a month after the US and Israel launched attacks on Iran.
The figures from the RAC show the conflict is continuing to push up fuel prices, although they remain below the peaks seen after Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
The cost of filling a typical family car with unleaded petrol is almost £7 higher than at the start of the month, at nearly £80. A tank of diesel costs £13 more at over £91.
Asda executive chairman Allan Leighton hit back at suggestions forecourts had been profiteering from the crisis, accusing ministers of "pointing the finger" at retailers.
He also said the conflict was affecting fuel supplies in some locations, with a small number of pumps out of use following bumper demand.
Leighton said Asda - the UK's second biggest fuel retailer - had not closed any forecourts as a result of the conflict and expected any affected petrol pumps to be back in use after its next delivery.
"Our fuel volumes are up quite significantly and clearly demand has been outstripping supply," he said.
"Supply is tight and we are all trying hard on that."
The Petrol Retailers Association (PRA) said the situation amongst suppliers it represented had remained "stable".
"Industry and government remain in regular contact to monitor deliveries and stock levels in the UK as well as the situation internationally," said PRA director Gordon Balmer.
The RAC described the rise in petrol prices above the 150p-a-litre mark as an "unwelcome milestone".
"With the long-awaited four-day Easter weekend almost within touching distance, the cost of getting away by car is going to be noticeably higher this year," said RAC head of policy Simon Williams.
The discussion over fuel pricing has become increasingly heated in recent weeks as the wholesale price has risen.
Unleaded petrol is now 17p more per litre than before the conflict began. Diesel is 35p per litre more expensive.
The RAC's advice for drivers is to "plan carefully" where they refuel, making use of apps that allow them to compare prices at local outlets.
Fuel retailers have criticised the government for using "inflammatory" language, after the government said it would clamp down on any retailers who tried to "rip off" customers.
The Competition and Markets Authority has said it will step up its monitoring of a sector.
Leighton said Asda's profit margins were down as a result of the recent spike in prices and that it was "very clear" there was no profiteering.
"The government is getting a lot of money off the back of this, and before they start accusing people of profiteering, just in my book, there's no credibility in any of it," Leighton said.
"You don't have to be Einstein to work out that that actually is impossible in the current situation.
"I think the government needs to look at what it is doing instead of pointing the finger at everybody else," he added.
While fuel duty is imposed at a flat rate, the government levies VAT on the overall retail cost of petrol and diesel, which means higher prices boost tax revenues.
Brent Crude oil topped $110 a barrel again on Friday, despite President Trump further postponing plans to start destroying Iranian energy plants.
Wholesale oil prices have fluctuated between $73 and $116 a barrel for Brent Crude over the past four weeks, driven by traders' views of whether the flow of oil out of the Middle East was set to get easier or more difficult.
Late on Thursday Trump said talks with Iran were going "very well" and that he was holding off on military strikes on Iran's energy infrastructure until at least 6 April.
In the past such pronouncements have helped to calm the markets.
However, Russ Mould investment director at AJ Bell said comments out of Washington and Tehran seemed to come from "parallel worlds".
Higher wholesale prices push up prices at the pump, often with a slight delay, although a big proportion of the overall fuel price is made up of the cost of transport, processing, retail and tax.
Analysts say every $10 increase in the wholesale oil price pushes up pump prices by around 7p a litre.
In Australia, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has responded to soaring petrol prices by reassuring drivers the country's supply remained "secure".
It followed reports of truck drivers and other motorists stranded, while businesses say rising costs are affecting their viability.
Albanese is holding an emergency national cabinet meeting on Monday to work out a response to the situation.
Asda boss rejects profiteering claims as petrol price tops 150p
Motorists are facing higher fuel prices ahead of Easter break due to the conflict in the Middle East, the RAC says.
www.bbc.com
vizier
Registered Member
Starting with bahrain and uae (plus isreal ofcourse) would be better. Others will make mistakes. and when they make those mistakes their turn will come. They try to shape a narrative that they are away from the conflict now. saudis are blatantly lying but not totally involved yet. qatar is afraid now and claims away from the conflict but qatar is a prime energy hub with low population supporting some proxy militants that are dangerous for the region. As they make mistakes their turn will come. If all attacked at once they will cry with those fake conspiracy theories that Iran is against all countries in the region etc. Who cares about them that is true but taking out one by one is better than taking all of them at once in my opinion and a warning for them as well to stay down.
I think bahrain oil industry should also be targeted. those colonial kings are feeding their security by those oil fields keeping the population under their rule. It would be a good experiment to see if they can continue to rule once their oil fields are gone. regime change experiments can be made there without much backlash. Oil fields should be taken down gradually to not to make too much weather pollution that would effect the local population.
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