War with China

The Iranian government enforces the laws of the Islamic Republic.

Rioters, spies, and agitators are severely dealt with according to the Constitution.
  • Article 27: The Constitution states that "unarmed assemblies and marches may be freely organized, provided that no violation of the foundations of Islam is involved".
  • Permit System: Gathering legally requires a permit.
  • The Islamic Penal Code and other laws are used to prosecute participants in unauthorized protests.
  • Propaganda against the state: Protesters can be charged with "propaganda against the state".
  • "Sowing Corruption on Earth" (Mofsed-e-fel-Arz): A capital penalty is applied to protesters deemed to be acting against their government.
  • Waging War against God (Moharebeh): This is applied to protesters, particularly if they are accused of using weapons, and is punishable by death.
  • Disrupting Public Order: Criminalized acts are punishable by prison and lashes (corporal punishment).
  • Anti-regime Activities: Activities undermining the fundamental principles of Islam or the basis of the Islamic republic are prohibited and violators are subject to arrest and prosecution.

As the Americans say, if you can't do the time, don't do the crime.
Fuck off shit for brains!! Over 33000 people were killed by the mullahs in just over 2 nights, so kindly go fuck yourself, cunt!!
 
The American Empire will now be hunting down oil tankers that passed through the strait with Iran's permission and apparently destroying them. This is global terrorism on an unprecedented scale, but it's what Trump promises to do. It's also the escalation ladder to World War III, because China will be forced to intercede one way or another. And once China is unleashed, the entire U.S. Navy won't be able to stop what happens next.

View: https://x.com/HealthRanger/status/2043566869521592483
 
There has been an assumption that China has a lot of naval gear but they dont know how to use it, they are not able to project that power to protect shipping globally.

We might be about to find out....they claim they will protect shipments from the ME, if the Empire does strike they will strike the Empire.
 
This is the battle Iran WANTS to fight.
How it all turns out remains to be seen. But I remain convinced the American loss threshold is extremely low, and even if just TWO destroyers are sunk or severely damaged in coming days, it will represent an unprecedented disaster, and add an exclamation point to the decisive strategic defeat the United States has already incurred.
And, if an aircraft carrier is effectively disabled by a few drone or missile strikes, it will represent an unprecedented military and geopolitical catastrophe for the already rapidly disintegrating empire.
The scent of great danger is in the wind.

View: https://x.com/imetatronink/status/2043494900289978624
 
Richard

@ricwe123


Trump claims he’s going to stop Iranian ships,but nearly all of them are headed straight to China.So let’s drop the pretense: this isn’t about Iran, it’s about trying to choke China’s energy supply.He declares, “We’ll stop every ship paying Iran,” and people cheer like it’s some bold move.Meanwhile, 80–90% of Iran’s oil goes to China.In reality, he’s targeting Chinese trade and pretending it’s about Iran.Then look at the contradiction: first he threatens a full naval blockade in the Strait of Hormuz, then turns around and tells China to buy American oil instead. It’s not strategy,it’s transparent coercion.China already buys Iranian oil in yuan, outside the dollar system and beyond US control.Switch to US oil, and suddenly they’re back under Washington’s financial grip,dollars, SWIFT, sanctions risk, frozen assets.That’s the real play here: not selling oil, but forcing dependence.And China isn’t naive,they see it for exactly what it is.Meanwhile, Iran has built an entire system in the Strait of Hormuz,fees, priority access, escorted passage,functioning regardless of U.S. threats.Even US allies are quietly using it.That alone tells you how much “control” Washington actually has.So here’s the reality check: willthe US actually stop a Chinese tanker?Because the moment it tries, it’s no longer about Iran,it’s a direct confrontation with China.That’s not enforcement, that’s escalation on a completely different level.And if it doesn’t act?Then the bluff is exposed in front of the entire world.Allies, rivals, markets,everyone watching to see if the US can back up its own threats.That’s the trap: act, and risk a major power confrontation.Don’t act, and broadcast weakness.So when that first Chinese tanker sails through the Strait of Hormuz, all the rhetoric will finally meet reality.And that moment will expose everything.
 
Relations between China and the United States are better now than at any time in the past five years. While it's true that a complete U.S. blockade of China's oil supplies would theoretically lead to war, such a scenario is highly unlikely in the current climate. I know some people desperately want to drag China into this U.S.-Iran war. There's just too much fake news going on right now. People need to understand that, at least for now, this is not China's war.
 
]
Richard
@ricwe123


Trump claims he’s going to stop Iranian ships,but nearly all of them are headed straight to China.So let’s drop the pretense: this isn’t about Iran, it’s about trying to choke China’s energy supply.He declares, “We’ll stop every ship paying Iran,” and people cheer like it’s some bold move.Meanwhile, 80–90% of Iran’s oil goes to China.In reality, he’s targeting Chinese trade and pretending it’s about Iran.Then look at the contradiction: first he threatens a full naval blockade in the Strait of Hormuz, then turns around and tells China to buy American oil instead. It’s not strategy,it’s transparent coercion.China already buys Iranian oil in yuan, outside the dollar system and beyond US control.Switch to US oil, and suddenly they’re back under Washington’s financial grip,dollars, SWIFT, sanctions risk, frozen assets.That’s the real play here: not selling oil, but forcing dependence.And China isn’t naive,they see it for exactly what it is.Meanwhile, Iran has built an entire system in the Strait of Hormuz,fees, priority access, escorted passage,functioning regardless of U.S. threats.Even US allies are quietly using it.That alone tells you how much “control” Washington actually has.So here’s the reality check: willthe US actually stop a Chinese tanker?Because the moment it tries, it’s no longer about Iran,it’s a direct confrontation with China.That’s not enforcement, that’s escalation on a completely different level.And if it doesn’t act?Then the bluff is exposed in front of the entire world.Allies, rivals, markets,everyone watching to see if the US can back up its own threats.That’s the trap: act, and risk a major power confrontation.Don’t act, and broadcast weakness.So when that first Chinese tanker sails through the Strait of Hormuz, all the rhetoric will finally meet reality.And that moment will expose everything.
Bring it on......see how that goes for China. :ROFLMAO:
 
Relations between China and the United States are better now than at any time in the past five years. While it's true that a complete U.S. blockade of China's oil supplies would theoretically lead to war, such a scenario is highly unlikely in the current climate. I know some people desperately want to drag China into this U.S.-Iran war. There's just too much fake news going on right now. People need to understand that, at least for now, this is not China's war.
Reads as psyops.
 
The sharp pullback came as China's Defense Minister Admiral Dong Jun signaled that Chinese vessels would continue transiting the Strait of Hormuz under existing agreements with Iran.

China Challenges US Naval Blockade​

Admiral Dong Jun delivered a pointed message to the Trump administration and the US Navy. He confirmed that Chinese ships are actively moving through the Strait of Hormuz and that Beijing will honor its agreements with Tehran.

"Iran controls the Strait of Hormuz and it is open for us," the Hormuz Letter reported, citing Admiral Dong Jun.
The statement reframes the standoff. What began as a bilateral US-Iran confrontation now involves a direct challenge from the world's second-largest economy.

Analysts noted the repricing in oil markets reflects traders reassessing the blockade's effectiveness now that China has entered the frame.
 

China’s Defense Minister: The Strait of Hormuz Remains Open to China​


China’s defense minister issued a blunt warning against any attempt to impose a naval blockade on Iran, stressing that Beijing will continue to use the Strait of Hormuz to maintain trade with Tehran.

According to international media reports, China’s Defense Minister Dong Jun, referring to trade and energy agreements between Beijing and Tehran, stated: “China has economic cooperation with Iran and expects other countries not to interfere in these relations.” He also emphasized that the Strait of Hormuz will remain open to Chinese vessels.

These remarks come in response to recent statements by U.S. President Donald Trump, who claimed that countries such as China and Japan “neither have the will nor the capability to keep the Strait of Hormuz open.”

In the same context, Mao Ning, spokesperson for China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, rejected these claims, stating: “The Strait of Hormuz was open before the conflicts began, and it was others who, by initiating war, restricted this route for the world.”

Earlier, China’s foreign minister had also warned that any move by the United States to blockade this strategic passage would violate international law and could jeopardize the stability of global energy markets.





 

China’s Defense Minister: The Strait of Hormuz Remains Open to China​


China’s defense minister issued a blunt warning against any attempt to impose a naval blockade on Iran, stressing that Beijing will continue to use the Strait of Hormuz to maintain trade with Tehran.

According to international media reports, China’s Defense Minister Dong Jun, referring to trade and energy agreements between Beijing and Tehran, stated: “China has economic cooperation with Iran and expects other countries not to interfere in these relations.” He also emphasized that the Strait of Hormuz will remain open to Chinese vessels.

These remarks come in response to recent statements by U.S. President Donald Trump, who claimed that countries such as China and Japan “neither have the will nor the capability to keep the Strait of Hormuz open.”

In the same context, Mao Ning, spokesperson for China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, rejected these claims, stating: “The Strait of Hormuz was open before the conflicts began, and it was others who, by initiating war, restricted this route for the world.”

Earlier, China’s foreign minister had also warned that any move by the United States to blockade this strategic passage would violate international law and could jeopardize the stability of global energy markets.





Ya, and hurting China was most the the point.
 
Back
Top