Shags101
Trusted Member
Yeah super quiet to be fair compared to previous roundsThese are not strikes tbh.
Only gentle love taps to molvis in Tehran as usual
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Yeah super quiet to be fair compared to previous roundsThese are not strikes tbh.
Only gentle love taps to molvis in Tehran as usual
U.S. Finishes Latest Strikes Against Iran
TAMPA, Fla. — U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) completed another round of strikes against Iran at 9 p.m. ET, July 20.
U.S. forces struck Iranian military command centers, maritime capabilities, missile and drone launch sites, and air defense systems to degrade Iran's ability to continue attacking commercial vessels flowing through the Strait of Hormuz.
Commercial vessel transits through the vital international maritime corridor continue. Since early May, CENTCOM forces have helped facilitate the transit of approximately 900 commercial vessels and 450 million barrels of crude oil.
American forces remain postured and prepared to hold Iran accountable for unwarranted aggression toward civilian mariners seeking to freely and openly transit the strait.
I hope NYPD arrest NETENYAHU even if for few minutes...and do the right thing ...
Let POTUS PASS the executive order for his release.. and the history will be written that NYPD arrested a criminal and POTUS released a criminal... I pray to GOD![]()
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.. I BELIEVE ...
That's what can happen when a society spends decades under the influence of a rigid theocratic system that promotes a single ideological worldview. After 47 years, generations can grow up knowing little else, with dissent discouraged and state narratives reinforced through education, media, and political institutions.Iranians are truly natural-born comedy material.
When the U.S. eases the pressure, they immediately become arrogant and wild: Iran has advanced technology, Iran is invincible, destroy the Gulf states, control the strait, develop nuclear weapons, develop intercontinental missiles.
When the U.S. intensifies its attacks, they immediately start complaining: a small belly up against a great power, Pakistan should join the war, the Gulf states are all traitors, Russia and China are cowards.
The whole world has to revolve around Iran.
In my view, there's no need for the United States to rush into Iran. Iran is a vast country, and the IRGC has effectively turned it into a strategic minefield. That reality makes any large-scale ground operation far more complicated than simply degrading military capabilities from a distance.I’m a bit perplexed at Trumps current approach. He wants the Strait free from Iranian attacks, but he’s unwilling to use ground forces. He wants to coerce Iranian leadership, but he’s unwilling to target them. The current tit for tat approach would likely take months if not a year+ of sustained strikes to alter the Hormuz situation.
Iran doesn’t target Israel because they know Israel won’t hesitate to kill any Iranian leader it targets.
Trumps indecisiveness and obsession with deals has lead us to this. If you want the Strait open, commit the necessary forces. We’re not even using bombers at this point.
In my view, there's no need for the United States to rush into Iran. Iran is a vast country, and the IRGC has effectively turned it into a strategic minefield. That reality makes any large-scale ground operation far more complicated than simply degrading military capabilities from a distance.
I also think that a prolonged military and economic siege of a country with a population of more than 90 million would, over time, have significant strategic, military, and economic consequences. The experience of Iraq demonstrated how years of sustained military pressure, sanctions, and restricted air operations can steadily weaken a state's capabilities without requiring a full-scale invasion.
From that perspective, a long-term strategy of containment and attrition may prove more sustainable than attempting to occupy such a large and complex country.
In my view, there's no need for the United States to rush into Iran. Iran is a vast country, and the IRGC has effectively turned it into a strategic minefield. That reality makes any large-scale ground operation far more complicated than simply degrading military capabilities from a distance.
I also think that a prolonged military and economic siege of a country with a population of more than 90 million would, over time, have significant strategic, military, and economic consequences. The experience of Iraq demonstrated how years of sustained military pressure, sanctions, and restricted air operations can steadily weaken a state's capabilities without requiring a full-scale invasion.
From that perspective, a long-term strategy of containment and attrition may prove more sustainable than attempting to occupy such a large and complex country.
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