Arabic Coffee shop

Looks like their "supreme" clown leader Mojtaba is dead already:

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Girls of Tuwaiq, Saudi women, descendants of the pure female Companions, known for their chastity and modesty, hard to attain.No matter how much the misleading, deviant media tries to tarnish their image or undermine their values, that will not change anything about their reality; the Saudi girl will remain at the pinnacle of pride and a role model to be emulated for every Muslim woman

This is why those freaks will always be utterly humiliated in every way:

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Great news, may more bombs strike them fiercely!

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No peace with ******* who are eternally condemned, humiliated and deviants.

Hordes of illiterate shroogis.

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The Muslims of Iraq will rise up again and this time cut the head of the snake in a permanent manner, Insha'Allah.
 
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@PaklovesTurkiye kindly don't tag me in that cesspool of a forum. Lastly stop posting obvious nonsense.

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99% of what is posted there is utter nonsense and lies while trying to cope with being humiliated for the entire world to see.

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The deviant coalition of incompetents like throughout all of recorded Islamic history. From downing civilian Ukrainian planes killing almost 200 people to not even being able to target enormous, largely empty, military bases.

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:ROFLMAO:

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Hafar al-Batin is next to the border with Iraq.

1773187909710.png

Therefore it is highly likely that it is the Iraqi militia terrorist cults - who KSA (RSAF) already targeted successfully on numerous occasions last week.

As for the missiles - find out where they came from and reply at the right time. The airspace of Iran is as open as that of a **********. Without taking any larger baits though while the enemy is getting carpet bombed and slowly degraded.
 
KSA one step ahead as mostly is the case:

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Ukrainians are probably the most talented and capable people in the world in this regard. Their experience and sharing of intelligence is invaluable. KSA has been a good friend towards Ukraine as well and KSA is trusted by Ukraine.

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Numerous Chinese drones have been made within KSA for years - several local alterations exist as well.

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Saudi Arabia sends dozens of food trucks to Aden Governorate

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When my father was an expatriate in Saudi Arabia, I sent him a letter from our village in Yemen while I was in the fifth grade. His Saudi friend was impressed by the beauty of the handwriting and the expression, so he went to the bookstore and gifted me a bag filled with notebooks, pens, drafting tools, drawing and coloring supplies.It was a gesture that deeply touched me, and it increased my enthusiasm for education and self-expression until I became one of the top students in the republic and a voice in journalism. Nearly 90 percent of the youth from our region are expatriates in the Kingdom; they married, built their homes in their villages from the sweat of their brows on this generous land. From the goodness of this land grew much goodness in our Yemen, and Saudi Arabia remains a symbol of benevolence for us in Yemen, from government to people—a bond that is the secret of the deep intimacy between these two neighboring peoples. Our connection to the Kingdom is profound, and our pride in it has only grown as it leads the Arab project in this trying phase. A towering palm tree shielded by two noble swords, shaded by the vibrant green banner of monotheism... the qibla of our foreheads, our second homeland for which our souls and children would sacrifice... We learned to love it from our fathers, and our sons and grandsons will inherit it from us.

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A piece of cake for our armed forces who prior to the Russian invasion of Ukraine held the world record in terms of shooting down hostile missiles and drones.

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  • Wednesday, March 11, 2026
  • user.png
    Elder of Ziyon
  • icon-folder.png
    Forest Rain, Opinion

Arab Israelis in Israel’s war for survival (Forest Rain)
By Forest Rain

Shia missiles don’t differentiate between Sunni and Jew

Even the best safe room cannot save you from a direct hit by a missile carrying half a ton of explosives.

On the night the Iranian missile changed his life forever, Raja Khatib, a prominent Israeli-Arab attorney, was pulling up to his house.

The air-raid sirens were already blaring as he rushed to get to his family. And then the missile hit.

It feels almost obscene to write about that horrific night now, when Iran is once again launching missiles intended to destroy Israeli lives.

It was June 14th, 2025, one day into the twelve-day war, when Israel and America severely damaged Iran’s almost-operational nuclear facilities and destroyed a large portion of its ballistic missile capability. But the 12 days of “Operation Rising Lion” did not remove the threat posed by the Iranian regime—to Israel, to the Middle East, or even to its own people.

The war was stopped early in the hope that a diplomatic deal could be reached. Many Israelis understood from experience that stopping too soon would necessitate returning later to finish the job.

Because there is no deal with an entity whose central goal is your destruction. Ideologues do not compromise on their ideology. To do so would be to reject their own identity.

At the time, the battle in Gaza was raging, and hostages still needed to be rescued.

And Iranian missiles did not differentiate between Israeli Jews and Israeli Arabs.

What do you say to a man who lost his wife, two of his three daughters, and his home in an instant? A man who built a house like a castle—strong and beautiful—but not strong enough to protect his family. His brother’s wife was killed in the attack as well.

We went to see the missile impact site and pay our respects to the Khatib family. We did not know them personally, but that does not matter. When something awful happens, showing up is the right thing to do.
WhatsApp%20Image%202026-03-11%20at%2015.03.43.jpeg

Jews observe shivah—seven days of mourning after the burial. Muslims traditionally observe three days. Because Raja is so well known, he received visitors for four.

We saw no formal notice about where condolences were being received. The town they live in is large, but we knew it would not be too difficult to find the family.

At first, we were directed to Raja’s parents’ home. Inside, I found the women from his side of the family sitting together. They all turned to stare at me—the only Jew in the room—before pointing me toward his mother.

She hugged me twice. Everyone in the room showed pleasure at my expression of empathy for their sorrow.

One woman asked what they were probably all thinking.

“Why did you come? Did you come because of your position… or…?”

She wanted to understand how to place me—what role I occupied. Was I one of the many politicians coming to demonstrate that Jewish politicians care about Arabs too? A peacenik virtue signaling?

Jews and Arabs live side by side in Israel, and Raja works with many Jewish colleagues. But genuine friendships and deep mutual understanding between the sectors are not common. Our cultures, desires, and goals overlap in some places—but they are not identical.

And there is a significant difference between friendship between individuals and peace between Jews and Arabs as collective groups.

I told her simply that what happened was terrible, and coming was the right thing to do.

She seemed satisfied with that answer. But she appeared to assume I was a Jew dreaming of peace, so she began saying what Arabs often say in these situations:

“We just need to end all the wars. We all just want to live.”

Many Jews respond warmly to statements like this, hearing what they want to hear rather than what is actually being said.

It is not possible to “just end” a war with Hamas or Iran—both of which are openly committed to exterminating the Jews. The only way to “just end the war” would be to surrender. That was not, is not, an acceptable solution.

I smiled and replied: “Iranian missiles—Shia missiles—don’t differentiate between Sunnis and Jews. Israel will win this war and bring safety to all of us. You and me. Then we will be able to live well.”

My response startled her into silence. No one else in the room spoke.

Someone offered me a drink and suggested I sit with them, as is customary. I thanked them but declined, explaining that my husband was waiting outside and that we wanted to go pay our respects to Raja.

They directed us to where the men were receiving visitors, in the municipal building—a common arrangement when large crowds are expected.

We found the gathering easily and were received graciously.

Raja made a point of telling us how many Jews had come to offer condolences—colleagues, politicians, peaceniks, and activists (hoping the Arab population might vote in ways that could bring them political power).

I do not think he realized the full spectrum of motivations behind those visits. But the sheer mass of Jews who came comforted him, and that is a good thing.

Many of the Jewish visitors probably had little awareness of how hostile much of the town’s population is toward the Jewish state, how many residents participated in the riots of May 2021, or knew anything about the almost lynching of a Jewish driver stopped by the bloodthirsty mob. Only the intervention of a respected elder prevented the crowd from tearing him apart.

Did any of those visitors wonder how many Arab Israelis would come to comfort Jewish families torn apart by the war?

Probably not.

Some do, of course, when the victims are colleagues or long-time neighbors. But they do not arrive in large numbers to comfort strangers the way Jews often do.

And they generally do not assume that suffering under the same enemy will naturally produce bonds of peace.

Shared danger does not automatically create shared loyalty.

The divide between Sunni and Shia Islam began as a dispute over who should lead the Muslim world after the death of the Prophet Muhammad in 632 CE. The disagreement hardened into a religious and political rivalry that still shapes the Middle East today.

Nearly 1,400 years is a long time to hold a grudge.

Sunni Muslims form the majority across the Muslim world, including Israel’s Arab population. Iran, however, is overwhelmingly Shia. Iran’s desire to assert dominance over the world by first destroying the Jewish State led it to cultivate a Sunni proxy in Gaza – Hamas.

That does not mean Shia and Sunni have suddenly become allies. It means they have temporarily cooperated to pursue a shared objective: destroying Israel.

Israeli Arabs and Israeli Jews now face the same missile threat from Iran and from Iran’s Shia proxy in Lebanon—Hezbollah.

But that does not make Arabs and Jews allies. It simply means we share the same danger.

One of the most dangerous mistakes made about the Middle East is assuming that everyone thinks the same way.

Projecting our own motivations onto others—without taking the time to understand their worldview, goals, and ideology—is naïve at best. Often, it reflects arrogance. Worst of all, it leads to deadly miscalculations.

In Hebrew, there is a saying: “A person is shaped by the landscape of the place he comes from.”

The Middle Eastern mindset was shaped long before Islam, from the experiences of desert tribal life. The Western mindset emerged from the fusion of Jerusalem and Athens: biblical morality, justice, democracy, individual responsibility, and the pursuit of knowledge.

Two very different psychological frameworks.

The sands of the desert shift constantly, and yet the desert itself remains unchanged.

How can those focused on the here and now fully grasp a worldview built around eternity?

The people of the desert outwardly resemble people of the here and now—urban professionals with nice cars, Instagram accounts, and TikTok videos. That surface similarity tempts outsiders to assume that the internal motivations are the same.

They are not.

And today, in societies where many have attempted to replace God with secular ideologies—capitalism, communism, progressivism—the mindset of the desert people doesn’t register.

Without understanding that mindset, it becomes extraordinarily difficult to navigate the region—much less to win a war.

Israeli Jews knew it would be necessary to go back to Iran to finish the job. Israeli Arabs are still talking about their desire to stop the war to attain “quiet”.

But quiet is not victory. In the Middle East, quiet is the time to prepare for the next war.

To survive a conflict, you must understand what the fight is truly about. If you do not understand what your enemy actually believes and desires, you cannot defeat him. And if you try to build peace on comforting assumptions instead of reality, you will only guarantee the next war.
 
While the Arabized Mullah enemy regime is getting carpet bombed and humiliated in front of the entire world, most of their leadership annihilated, losing 10's of billions of USD (if not in the 100's when the war ends), 1 sovereign wealth fund from KSA (PIF) has within just the span of 12 months earned the equivalent of 3/4 of the entire Iranian GDP.:ROFLMAO:

PIF assets rise to $1.15T​


02/01/2026 Argaam

PIF assets rise to $1.15T

Logo of Public Investment Fund (PIF)

The Public Investment Fund (PIF) ranked fifth among the world’s largest sovereign wealth funds (SWFs), after its net assets amounted to $1.15 trillion, recent data from the SWF Institute showed.

PIF's assets rose by $226 billion from $925 billion by the end of December 2024.


If the current trajectory continues, we could be in first place within a few years.

Another completely peaceful day in KSA with zero incidents (complete interceptions of those Russian/North Korean/Chinese origin firecrackers as usual).

Guys, ignore their propaganda. Even the small GCC states are completely peaceful. Football games were played in UAE, Qatar and Bahrain today. A few useless drones is not going to change ANYTHING. Meanwhile the Arabized losers are getting carpet bombed mercilessly.

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Extremely interesting what our friend Faisal Abbas spoke about concerning the KSA-Ukraine deal of purchasing Ukraine drone technology. Apparently the Ukrainian army has great success stopping Russian drones with drones that cost just 1000 USD to produce. KSA will acquire this technology and in return help Ukraine economically.

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Last edited:

Arab Israelis in Israel’s war for survival (Forest Rain)

By Forest Rain

Shia missiles don’t differentiate between Sunni and Jew

Even the best safe room cannot save you from a direct hit by a missile carrying half a ton of explosives.

On the night the Iranian missile changed his life forever, Raja Khatib, a prominent Israeli-Arab attorney, was pulling up to his house.

The air-raid sirens were already blaring as he rushed to get to his family. And then the missile hit.

It feels almost obscene to write about that horrific night now, when Iran is once again launching missiles intended to destroy Israeli lives.

It was June 14th, 2025, one day into the twelve-day war, when Israel and America severely damaged Iran’s almost-operational nuclear facilities and destroyed a large portion of its ballistic missile capability. But the 12 days of “Operation Rising Lion” did not remove the threat posed by the Iranian regime—to Israel, to the Middle East, or even to its own people.

The war was stopped early in the hope that a diplomatic deal could be reached. Many Israelis understood from experience that stopping too soon would necessitate returning later to finish the job.

Because there is no deal with an entity whose central goal is your destruction. Ideologues do not compromise on their ideology. To do so would be to reject their own identity.

At the time, the battle in Gaza was raging, and hostages still needed to be rescued.

And Iranian missiles did not differentiate between Israeli Jews and Israeli Arabs.

What do you say to a man who lost his wife, two of his three daughters, and his home in an instant? A man who built a house like a castle—strong and beautiful—but not strong enough to protect his family. His brother’s wife was killed in the attack as well.

We went to see the missile impact site and pay our respects to the Khatib family. We did not know them personally, but that does not matter. When something awful happens, showing up is the right thing to do.
WhatsApp%20Image%202026-03-11%20at%2015.03.43.jpeg

Jews observe shivah—seven days of mourning after the burial. Muslims traditionally observe three days. Because Raja is so well known, he received visitors for four.

We saw no formal notice about where condolences were being received. The town they live in is large, but we knew it would not be too difficult to find the family.

At first, we were directed to Raja’s parents’ home. Inside, I found the women from his side of the family sitting together. They all turned to stare at me—the only Jew in the room—before pointing me toward his mother.

She hugged me twice. Everyone in the room showed pleasure at my expression of empathy for their sorrow.

One woman asked what they were probably all thinking.

“Why did you come? Did you come because of your position… or…?”

She wanted to understand how to place me—what role I occupied. Was I one of the many politicians coming to demonstrate that Jewish politicians care about Arabs too? A peacenik virtue signaling?

Jews and Arabs live side by side in Israel, and Raja works with many Jewish colleagues. But genuine friendships and deep mutual understanding between the sectors are not common. Our cultures, desires, and goals overlap in some places—but they are not identical.

And there is a significant difference between friendship between individuals and peace between Jews and Arabs as collective groups.

I told her simply that what happened was terrible, and coming was the right thing to do.

She seemed satisfied with that answer. But she appeared to assume I was a Jew dreaming of peace, so she began saying what Arabs often say in these situations:

“We just need to end all the wars. We all just want to live.”

Many Jews respond warmly to statements like this, hearing what they want to hear rather than what is actually being said.

It is not possible to “just end” a war with Hamas or Iran—both of which are openly committed to exterminating the Jews. The only way to “just end the war” would be to surrender. That was not, is not, an acceptable solution.

I smiled and replied: “Iranian missiles—Shia missiles—don’t differentiate between Sunnis and Jews. Israel will win this war and bring safety to all of us. You and me. Then we will be able to live well.”

My response startled her into silence. No one else in the room spoke.

Someone offered me a drink and suggested I sit with them, as is customary. I thanked them but declined, explaining that my husband was waiting outside and that we wanted to go pay our respects to Raja.

They directed us to where the men were receiving visitors, in the municipal building—a common arrangement when large crowds are expected.

We found the gathering easily and were received graciously.

Raja made a point of telling us how many Jews had come to offer condolences—colleagues, politicians, peaceniks, and activists (hoping the Arab population might vote in ways that could bring them political power).

I do not think he realized the full spectrum of motivations behind those visits. But the sheer mass of Jews who came comforted him, and that is a good thing.

Many of the Jewish visitors probably had little awareness of how hostile much of the town’s population is toward the Jewish state, how many residents participated in the riots of May 2021, or knew anything about the almost lynching of a Jewish driver stopped by the bloodthirsty mob. Only the intervention of a respected elder prevented the crowd from tearing him apart.

Did any of those visitors wonder how many Arab Israelis would come to comfort Jewish families torn apart by the war?

Probably not.

Some do, of course, when the victims are colleagues or long-time neighbors. But they do not arrive in large numbers to comfort strangers the way Jews often do.

And they generally do not assume that suffering under the same enemy will naturally produce bonds of peace.

Shared danger does not automatically create shared loyalty.

The divide between Sunni and Shia Islam began as a dispute over who should lead the Muslim world after the death of the Prophet Muhammad in 632 CE. The disagreement hardened into a religious and political rivalry that still shapes the Middle East today.

Nearly 1,400 years is a long time to hold a grudge.

Sunni Muslims form the majority across the Muslim world, including Israel’s Arab population. Iran, however, is overwhelmingly Shia. Iran’s desire to assert dominance over the world by first destroying the Jewish State led it to cultivate a Sunni proxy in Gaza – Hamas.

That does not mean Shia and Sunni have suddenly become allies. It means they have temporarily cooperated to pursue a shared objective: destroying Israel.

Israeli Arabs and Israeli Jews now face the same missile threat from Iran and from Iran’s Shia proxy in Lebanon—Hezbollah.

But that does not make Arabs and Jews allies. It simply means we share the same danger.

One of the most dangerous mistakes made about the Middle East is assuming that everyone thinks the same way.

Projecting our own motivations onto others—without taking the time to understand their worldview, goals, and ideology—is naïve at best. Often, it reflects arrogance. Worst of all, it leads to deadly miscalculations.

In Hebrew, there is a saying: “A person is shaped by the landscape of the place he comes from.”

The Middle Eastern mindset was shaped long before Islam, from the experiences of desert tribal life. The Western mindset emerged from the fusion of Jerusalem and Athens: biblical morality, justice, democracy, individual responsibility, and the pursuit of knowledge.

Two very different psychological frameworks.

The sands of the desert shift constantly, and yet the desert itself remains unchanged.

How can those focused on the here and now fully grasp a worldview built around eternity?

The people of the desert outwardly resemble people of the here and now—urban professionals with nice cars, Instagram accounts, and TikTok videos. That surface similarity tempts outsiders to assume that the internal motivations are the same.

They are not.

And today, in societies where many have attempted to replace God with secular ideologies—capitalism, communism, progressivism—the mindset of the desert people doesn’t register.

Without understanding that mindset, it becomes extraordinarily difficult to navigate the region—much less to win a war.

Israeli Jews knew it would be necessary to go back to Iran to finish the job. Israeli Arabs are still talking about their desire to stop the war to attain “quiet”.

But quiet is not victory. In the Middle East, quiet is the time to prepare for the next war.

To survive a conflict, you must understand what the fight is truly about. If you do not understand what your enemy actually believes and desires, you cannot defeat him. And if you try to build peace on comforting assumptions instead of reality, you will only guarantee the next war.
You are not welcome here. What are you doing posting here peddling Jewish propaganda? This is a thread for casual conversation. Only Arab members can discuss internal political affairs here.
 
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Saudi Arabia sends dozens of food trucks to Aden Governorate

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When my father was an expatriate in Saudi Arabia, I sent him a letter from our village in Yemen while I was in the fifth grade. His Saudi friend was impressed by the beauty of the handwriting and the expression, so he went to the bookstore and gifted me a bag filled with notebooks, pens, drafting tools, drawing and coloring supplies.It was a gesture that deeply touched me, and it increased my enthusiasm for education and self-expression until I became one of the top students in the republic and a voice in journalism. Nearly 90 percent of the youth from our region are expatriates in the Kingdom; they married, built their homes in their villages from the sweat of their brows on this generous land. From the goodness of this land grew much goodness in our Yemen, and Saudi Arabia remains a symbol of benevolence for us in Yemen, from government to people—a bond that is the secret of the deep intimacy between these two neighboring peoples. Our connection to the Kingdom is profound, and our pride in it has only grown as it leads the Arab project in this trying phase. A towering palm tree shielded by two noble swords, shaded by the vibrant green banner of monotheism... the qibla of our foreheads, our second homeland for which our souls and children would sacrifice... We learned to love it from our fathers, and our sons and grandsons will inherit it from us.

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A piece of cake for our armed forces who prior to the Russian invasion of Ukraine held the world record in terms of shooting down hostile missiles and drones.

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Oh you are Yemeni origin? Or is that a Twitter post you shared ?

How are things going ? I know people in GCC situation is largely normal despite drones hitting here and there. Lots of interceptions as well.

It may not be normal for expats but for people living in region for decades it's smaller intensity warfare.

It seems oil infrastructure is most vulnerable as they're larger and easier targets for drones. And the traffic for tankers/merchant ships in Gulf is largely halted. That can't be underplayed. It's not good if it continues for months. Let alone if it sets some long term precedent where Iran occasionally decides to fire a drone even during peace time at tankers/ships navigating out of the Gulf region.

It's fine for Israel because it has the hookups and unlimited US grants
 
Oh you are Yemeni origin? Or is that a Twitter post you shared ?

How are things going ? I know people in GCC situation is largely normal despite drones hitting here and there. Lots of interceptions as well.

It may not be normal for expats but for people living in region for decades it's smaller intensity warfare.

It seems oil infrastructure is most vulnerable as they're larger and easier targets for drones. And the traffic for tankers/merchant ships in Gulf is largely halted. That can't be underplayed. It's not good if it continues for months. Let alone if it sets some long term precedent where Iran occasionally decides to fire a drone even during peace time at tankers/ships navigating out of the Gulf region.

It's fine for Israel because it has the hookups and unlimited US grants
It is a translation of this Yemeni brother and his post. However I do in fact have Yemeni ancestry on my father's side as well. It is almost impossible for any Arab that can trace his ancestry many centuries back (for many 2-3 millennia, often more, just by going by tribe/clan ancestry which is more well documented among Arab people than any other population/ethnic group on earth), not to have ancestral ties to most/many Arab countries nearby. Just like I have ancestral ties to Iraq, Syria, Egypt etc.

Things, at least in KSA, are completely normal since nothing really occurs. Tensions are heightened though in areas next to Bahrain, UAE, Qatar and Kuwait. However even there things are very normal.

Today football games were played in UAE, Bahrain and Qatar. Check pages like www.flashscore.com As well as in KSA obviously, which was never affected much. I only recall 1 drone attack on the US embassy and overall a limited amount of drones and missiles that were shot down.

All of this is unfortunately not the work of Arabs, KSA or the GCC but the usual troublemakers and enemies of Arabs and our people - namely the Iranian regime and the Zionists - two sides of the same coin.

My opposition, as I made clear to our Iranian friend here, is to the policies of the Iranian regime in the Arab world since 1979. A policy that now continues in a negative fashion. We are not against non-hostile Iranians - they are our neighbors after all and they have been heavily influenced by us on almost every front. Millions of Arabs live in Iran and many more of partial Arab ancestry. We have very good ties with Persian Sunnis, Baloch Sunnis and Lurs who in large numbers ventured to Arabia centuries ago and settled and intermarried. Eastern Arabia and Iraq and Iran (South and West) have had millennia old people to people ties. You would struggle to tell many of us apart.

As I wrote 100's of times - my opposition is against anti-Arab and anti-Muslim Iranians which there is unfortunately not a lack off as well as the policies of their regime in the Arab world since 1979. If they had not done what they have been doing of negative things in the Arab world since 1979, I would have no problem with them or any other Iranian regime - as their internal policies are not my business nor does it interest me - as long as they are not causing trouble for us and the wider region.

Obviously Iran can cause disturbances in the smaller GCC states and if targeting oil and gas infrastructure but Houthis and any armed group armed with drones and missiles can do this as well.

However remember that the largest importers of Arab oil and gas are not the West/US/Israel but China, India and non-Western powers and countries. They cannot afford to take the world's economy hostage. If they attack Arab oil and gas infrastructure - they will destroy their own main income. It is not a feasible policy.

Now they are carpet bombing southern Lebanon again and nobody cares because they are using the Iranian proxy (Hezbollah) as an excuse who have very little sympathy left in the region let alone the world.

Everything they are doing and have been doing since 1979 - is self-destructing and helping destroy the region. We see the effects of this - now they (Iran) is getting destroyed.

In an ideal world the Mullah regime and the Zionists would fight each other off to the last man somewhere in Antarctica and leave everyone else alone.

Idiotic Arab sellouts, slaves and terrorists who are/were famous for mass-murdering Iraqi Sunni Muslims (Muslims of Iraq):

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Those terrorist cult members are not Arabs nor Muslims. It is impossible for those imposters to be that looking at their failed ideology, blind worship of enemies of Arabs and Islam and them actively destroying their own Arab states. The retardation is amazing.

It is not even about the sect they follow - which is obviously false, but as long as they do not bother anyone, they can do whatever they want to, it is about the fact that they are actively undermining and destroying their own Arab states from within as well as harboring an extreme level of enmity towards other Arabs and Arab states. It is sick and not normal behavior.

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I will take 1 million Ajami Pakistani brothers like this one below over that filth every single day of my life. We cannot coexist with such people - I don't care if only their sect and political ideology is the difference between us (in the case of Houthis and Southern Iraqis it is literally that in the case of Saudi Arabians) for the most part. Those are long lost cousins, or in some cases 4-5 generations (if not less in certain areas) who have completely lost the plot.

it is no wonder that their entire society and countries are failed entities in every way.

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The failed enemy regime continues to get carpet bombed.
 

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