Iran?

We lost to the sheepherders of Afghanistan, we lost to the Houthis, and the Pentagon has been warning the WH for about a year "Dont get into a war with Iran, it would almost certainly go very badly for us".

Your grapevine is suffering from red blotch virus, you need to cut it back and burn it!

It’s been a disastrous few months for Iran and its ability to threaten its regional rivals and enemies. The Israel’s security forces have crippled the leadership of Iran’s two most potent allied militias: Hamas in Gaza and Hezbollah in Lebanon. The surprise collapse of Bashar al-Assad’s government in Syria not only cost Iran its most important state ally but cut off the route it has used to supply Hezbollah with weapons and support. Yemen’s Houthi rebels continue to attack shipping traffic through the Red Sea, but an emboldened Israel has scored direct hits against its fighters, including inside Yemen itself. Iran has also recognized that Russia, its most important ally outside the Middle East, is so preoccupied with Ukraine that Moscow’s needs outstrip its generosity. In short, Iran has seen the collapse of its regional empire by proxy—the so-called Axis of Resistance.

Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered direct strikes on Iranian territory in 2024, knowing there was little Tehran could do to retaliate. Donald Trump, a man who has long argued that Iran responds only to “maximum pressure,” is now once again President of the United States. He doesn’t want a costly all-out war with Iran, but will be watching closely for any sign that its leaders might attempt a push to build a nuclear bomb. There is also the temptation, no on the U.S. and Israeli side, to extend maximum pressure into military action.

Iran’s domestic problems might pose an even greater threat to leaders of the Islamic Republic. Its sanction-plagued economy is running on fumes. The value of its currency is spiraling, inflation stands around 30%, and a broad range of Iran’s people are understandably growing angrier.

Read More: Humiliated Abroad, Iran Is Also Enfeebled at Home

The latest public frustrations have focused on an energy crisis that has forced sporadic blackouts and the closure of schools and businesses to conserve natural gas, which supplies most of the country’s power and heat. The economy has been so incompetently and corruptly managed that Iran, which has the world’s second-largest natural gas reserves, faces severe gas shortages. (Iran burns oil instead, and has some of the world’s most polluted cities.)

 
Your grapevine is suffering from red blotch virus, you need to cut it back and burn it!

It’s been a disastrous few months for Iran and its ability to threaten its regional rivals and enemies. The Israel’s security forces have crippled the leadership of Iran’s two most potent allied militias: Hamas in Gaza and Hezbollah in Lebanon. The surprise collapse of Bashar al-Assad’s government in Syria not only cost Iran its most important state ally but cut off the route it has used to supply Hezbollah with weapons and support. Yemen’s Houthi rebels continue to attack shipping traffic through the Red Sea, but an emboldened Israel has scored direct hits against its fighters, including inside Yemen itself. Iran has also recognized that Russia, its most important ally outside the Middle East, is so preoccupied with Ukraine that Moscow’s needs outstrip its generosity. In short, Iran has seen the collapse of its regional empire by proxy—the so-called Axis of Resistance.

Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered direct strikes on Iranian territory in 2024, knowing there was little Tehran could do to retaliate. Donald Trump, a man who has long argued that Iran responds only to “maximum pressure,” is now once again President of the United States. He doesn’t want a costly all-out war with Iran, but will be watching closely for any sign that its leaders might attempt a push to build a nuclear bomb. There is also the temptation, no on the U.S. and Israeli side, to extend maximum pressure into military action.

Iran’s domestic problems might pose an even greater threat to leaders of the Islamic Republic. Its sanction-plagued economy is running on fumes. The value of its currency is spiraling, inflation stands around 30%, and a broad range of Iran’s people are understandably growing angrier.

Read More: Humiliated Abroad, Iran Is Also Enfeebled at Home

The latest public frustrations have focused on an energy crisis that has forced sporadic blackouts and the closure of schools and businesses to conserve natural gas, which supplies most of the country’s power and heat. The economy has been so incompetently and corruptly managed that Iran, which has the world’s second-largest natural gas reserves, faces severe gas shortages. (Iran burns oil instead, and has some of the world’s most polluted cities.)

The only part of this that is right is that sanctions have hit Iran hard....but unlike Assad they are accepting help from Russia and China....and it has taught the Iranian people they they were idiots when they wanted to be like America and be friends with America....which is long gone.
 
The only part of this that is right is that sanctions have hit Iran hard....but unlike Assad they are accepting help from Russia and China....and it has taught the Iranian people they they were idiots when they wanted to be like America and be friends with America....which is long gone.

The Iranian people in general detest the lothsome clerics, they know full well that they brought nothing but misery to Iran.
Do you want to live with a crazy religious cleric's finger on the button.

Trumpet is not the full shilling, comes from DXing all night on his dipole!!
 
The Iranian people in general detest the lothsome clerics, they know full well that they brought nothing but misery to Iran.

Trumpet is not the full shilling, comes from DXing all night on his dipole!!
Just imagine, maggot, what the Jews think of the Zionist leadership.

Haw, haw.......................................haw.
 

Attachments

  • Jews against Zionism.JPG
    Jews against Zionism.JPG
    103.8 KB · Views: 1
Iran stopped working on nuclear weapons in 2003, and has no desire to restart that. Its peaceful and legal peaceful nuclear program could be altered if we provide enough reward, but they are not going to drop it completely.

As for us going to war over this, that would be moronic.
Your grapevine has failed you.

There is no reason for them to enrich uranium other countries have nuclear energy programs and don't enrich. They only enrich to provide them with a Thermonuclear bomb.
 
We lost to the sheepherders of Afghanistan, we lost to the Houthis, and the Pentagon has been warning the WH for about a year "Dont get into a war with Iran, it would almost certainly go very badly for us".
We should have stopped short of a ground campaign. The Houthis FAFO and don't want anymore from us.
 
We wouldn't need a single boot on their soil to do it either. Let's just hope they come to their senses and willingly give it up. If they are MADE to give it up it wont go very well for them.
We have already positioned B2 bombers into position and have two carriers in position.
 
Your grapevine has failed you.

There is no reason for them to enrich uranium other countries have nuclear energy programs and don't enrich. They only enrich to provide them with a Thermonuclear bomb.
Which they could have has long ago if they wanted, and they are legally allowed to do what they are doing....if you dont like it change the law.....you dont get to bomb them.
 
We have already positioned B2 bombers into position and have two carriers in position.
Idiot.....the B-2's were brought home....one of the carriers is headed home.

Since you have no fucking clue what is going on I suggest that you sit your ass down.
 
Idiot.....the B-2's were brought home....one of the carriers is headed home.

Since you have no fucking clue what is going in I suggest that you sit your ass down.
Are you drunk again?

Yes, US B-2 bombers, specifically, are in a position to strike Iran, according to Reuters and CNN. As many as six B-2s were deployed to the U.S.-British base on Diego Garcia island in the Indian Ocean in March 2025. This deployment, along with other military moves like the extended presence of the USS Harry S. Truman, has been seen by some as a message to Iran amidst heightened tensions.

Yes, a significant number of B-2 stealth bombers are currently deployed to Diego Garcia air base in the Indian Ocean. This deployment includes at least six B-2s, which is a substantial portion of the total operational B-2 fleet. Satellite imagery confirms the presence of these bombers, along with refueling tankers and support aircraft.
 

Attachments

  • 1747655941255.png
    1747655941255.png
    515 bytes · Views: 0
  • 1747655941281.jpeg
    1747655941281.jpeg
    2.1 KB · Views: 0
  • 1747655941315.png
    1747655941315.png
    795 bytes · Views: 0
  • 1747655941336.jpeg
    1747655941336.jpeg
    2.2 KB · Views: 0
  • 1747655941354.png
    1747655941354.png
    795 bytes · Views: 0
  • 1747655941373.jpeg
    1747655941373.jpeg
    1.9 KB · Views: 0
Are you drunk again?

Yes, US B-2 bombers, specifically, are in a position to strike Iran, according to Reuters and CNN. As many as six B-2s were deployed to the U.S.-British base on Diego Garcia island in the Indian Ocean in March 2025. This deployment, along with other military moves like the extended presence of the USS Harry S. Truman, has been seen by some as a message to Iran amidst heightened tensions.

Yes, a significant number of B-2 stealth bombers are currently deployed to Diego Garcia air base in the Indian Ocean. This deployment includes at least six B-2s, which is a substantial portion of the total operational B-2 fleet. Satellite imagery confirms the presence of these bombers, along with refueling tankers and support aircraft.
 
Which they could have has long ago if they wanted, and they are legally allowed to do what they are doing....if you dont like it change the law.....you dont get to bomb them.
The Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), the 2015 nuclear deal with Iran, placed restrictions on Iran's uranium enrichment, limiting it to a specific level (3.67%) and amount. Iran has since violated some of these limits, enriching uranium to higher levels.
 
The Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), the 2015 nuclear deal with Iran, placed restrictions on Iran's uranium enrichment, limiting it to a specific level (3.67%) and amount. Iran has since violated some of these limits, enriching uranium to higher levels.
Trump cancelled that deal.
 
The only part of this that is right is that sanctions have hit Iran hard....but unlike Assad they are accepting help from Russia and China....and it has taught the Iranian people they they were idiots when they wanted to be like America and be friends with America....which is long gone.
If Iran does not dismantle its nuclear program there will be a regime change in Iran by the end of 2025 at the latest.
 
Back
Top