Ugh…who has wanted this…
…for specifically 36yrs? Having their wet dreams come true, etc….?
Iran War. . . USA Up 2-0 in the First Period
- Thread starter Tecumsehsbones
- Start date
Ugh...Who do you think...? The Khalihari Bushman King of Botswana?
"allows us to do what I have been hoping to do for 40 years—to deliver a crushing blow to the terror regime" - Benjamin Netanyahu the current leader of the Zionist ugh terror regime ugh. The guy up on ugh "crimes against humanity charges" ugh.
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A new boogieman created for Greater Israel hasbara needs...
www.jpost.com
Israel may equip IDF with anti-submarine aircraft as tensions with Turkey grow | The Jerusalem Post
The Turkish navy operates more than 10 active diesel-electric submarines, with a new series equipped with air-independent propulsion systems under construction.
www.jpost.com
I’ve heard those Khalihari Bushman/King of Botswana can be pretty sneaky with their sneakiness and space lasers and such.
Ever seen The Gods Must Be Crazy?I’ve heard those Khalihari Bushman/King of Botswana can be pretty sneaky with their sneakiness and space lasers and such.
Oil surges to $100 per barrel after Red Sea attacks — NBC News
U.S. crude oil also jumped for a second straight day, rising to more than $92 per barrel.
UK says armed forces ready to defend country after Iran warns over US bombers — Reuters
Britain said its armed forces were ready to protect the country from any attack after Iran's Revolutionary Guards (IRGC) issued a warning not to allow U.S. bombers to fly from UK bases.
Saudi Arabia would need to normalize relations with Israel to receive the U.S. nuclear technology it has long sought, President Donald Trump said Thursday, adding a new and potentially deal-ending stipulation to an agreement signed just a day earlier.
If the Saudis “don’t join the Abraham Accords, the deal is off,” White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said a few hours after Trump’s post, responding to questions from reporters.
Maybe Pakistan or India or China, etc…can hook a Saudi brother up? Asked why that condition had not been included in the deal when it was announced Wednesday, Leavitt said that Trump is “always the final dealmaker?”
It wasn’t immediately clear how the Trump administration would modify a legal agreement that it has already signed with the Saudi government. Asked for details, the White House pointed to Leavitt’s comments.
Saudi nuclear deal in doubt as Trump adds new condition regarding Israel — The Washington Post
A day after the agreement was signed, the president laid out a new requirement: that the Saudis normalize relations with Israel.
Good for CDN coughers.View attachment 35156
Oil surges to $100 per barrel after Red Sea attacks — NBC News
U.S. crude oil also jumped for a second straight day, rising to more than $92 per barrel.apple.news
UK says armed forces ready to defend country after Iran warns over US bombers — Reuters
Britain said its armed forces were ready to protect the country from any attack after Iran's Revolutionary Guards (IRGC) issued a warning not to allow U.S. bombers to fly from UK bases.
They aren't going to sign on unless there is a massive regime change in Israel and withdrawal of occupations.Saudi Arabia would need to normalize relations with Israel to receive the U.S. nuclear technology it has long sought, President Donald Trump said Thursday, adding a new and potentially deal-ending stipulation to an agreement signed just a day earlier.
View attachment 35157
If the Saudis “don’t join the Abraham Accords, the deal is off,” White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said a few hours after Trump’s post, responding to questions from reporters.
Maybe Pakistan or India or China, etc…can hook a Saudi brother up? Asked why that condition had not been included in the deal when it was announced Wednesday, Leavitt said that Trump is “always the final dealmaker?”
It wasn’t immediately clear how the Trump administration would modify a legal agreement that it has already signed with the Saudi government. Asked for details, the White House pointed to Leavitt’s comments.
Saudi nuclear deal in doubt as Trump adds new condition regarding Israel — The Washington Post
A day after the agreement was signed, the president laid out a new requirement: that the Saudis normalize relations with Israel.
They already signed it yesterday, before Trump changed the rules today because he’s a man of his word.
.
Netanyahu already laid out his "Honda Accord" plan with Warner Brothers graphics.Saudi Arabia would need to normalize relations with Israel to receive the U.S. nuclear technology it has long sought, President Donald Trump said Thursday, adding a new and potentially deal-ending stipulation to an agreement signed just a day earlier.
View attachment 35157
If the Saudis “don’t join the Abraham Accords, the deal is off,” White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said a few hours after Trump’s post, responding to questions from reporters.
Maybe Pakistan or India or China, etc…can hook a Saudi brother up? Asked why that condition had not been included in the deal when it was announced Wednesday, Leavitt said that Trump is “always the final dealmaker?”
It wasn’t immediately clear how the Trump administration would modify a legal agreement that it has already signed with the Saudi government. Asked for details, the White House pointed to Leavitt’s comments.
Saudi nuclear deal in doubt as Trump adds new condition regarding Israel — The Washington Post
A day after the agreement was signed, the president laid out a new requirement: that the Saudis normalize relations with Israel.
Wouldn't it be super duper convenient if there was a pipeline that ended with terminals in Haifa Israel for the Atab Nations?
But only if there was a plan...
If only this shit show could be explained in an easier way.....
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1784841094007.jpeg
Quite a while back I might’ve actually watched that speech that these screenshots are from without it actually being about what you think it’s about, but I could be wrong.
I think he was talking about uranium enrichment in that last picture, & I recognize that Wall from the United Nations behind him.
Anyway, Saudi leaders were nearing a normalization agreement with Israel in 2023, just before the (coincidental?) Iran-proxy Hamas attack on Israel on Oct. 7 of that year…but that’s so way back then something holocaustages ago now. Saudi leaders now say they would want guarantees of an eventual Palestinian state, and Saudi public opinion has soured toward Israel because of its handling of being attacked by Hamas in Gaza….well, attacked in Israel by Hamas who scurried back to Gaza with souvenirs.
How things blur over about a 1000-ish days.
forums.canadiancontent.net
I think he was talking about uranium enrichment in that last picture, & I recognize that Wall from the United Nations behind him.
Anyway, Saudi leaders were nearing a normalization agreement with Israel in 2023, just before the (coincidental?) Iran-proxy Hamas attack on Israel on Oct. 7 of that year…but that’s so way back then something holocaustages ago now. Saudi leaders now say they would want guarantees of an eventual Palestinian state, and Saudi public opinion has soured toward Israel because of its handling of being attacked by Hamas in Gaza….well, attacked in Israel by Hamas who scurried back to Gaza with souvenirs.
How things blur over about a 1000-ish days.
Muslim Brotherly Love via Torch light
The Zionists of Tel Aviv destroy Gaza by the US weapons The Wicked Zionists of Tel Aviv attack Gaza, demolish its buildings and houses, and commit their mass murder with the aid and blessing of the USA. The true criminal is the USA with its fleet, and the UK with its military ships in addition...
forums.canadiancontent.net
Shipping insurance costs through the southern Red Sea doubled for some companies on Thursday, sources said.
Is that a Fibonacci curve? Anyway, half of the 18 ships exiting Bab el-Mandeb on Thursday were carrying crude oil, including two Chinese supertankers. The number of tankers crossing through the Strait of Hormuz fell to just one on Thursday, the lowest since May 7.”
apple.news
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Iran’s refusal to honour its commitment to reopen the Strait of Hormuz means Tehran “doesn’t seem to be serious” about diplomacy? “We remain open to diplomacy. We remain open to working it out in a negotiated way,” Rubio told reporters. “But right now they don’t seem to be serious about that.”
Trump wrote on social media he would hold Iran accountable for any further attacks by the fighters, "and major military punishment will be inflicted upon Iran and, of course, the Houthis, themselves.”
apnews.com
U.S. missiles struck targets across Iran, reaching as far as its Caspian coast, on Friday after President Donald Trump vowed "major military punishment" for Tehran and its Houthi allies in Yemen for extending the Middle East war to a second major shipping chokepoint, the mouth of the Red Sea.
apple.news
In a statement on Thursday, the IRGC said the U.S. had flown bombing missions against Iran from Fairford in southwest England, adding that any base used to launch such attacks would be a legitimate target.
apple.news
apple.news
Is that a Fibonacci curve? Anyway, half of the 18 ships exiting Bab el-Mandeb on Thursday were carrying crude oil, including two Chinese supertankers. The number of tankers crossing through the Strait of Hormuz fell to just one on Thursday, the lowest since May 7.”
US strikes Iran from south to north after Trump threats over Red Sea shipping — Reuters
U.S. missiles struck targets across Iran, reaching as far as its Caspian coast, on Friday after President Donald Trump vowed "major military punishment" for Tehran and its Houthi allies in Yemen for extending the Middle East war to a second major shipping chokepoint, the mouth of the Red Sea.
Trump wrote on social media he would hold Iran accountable for any further attacks by the fighters, "and major military punishment will be inflicted upon Iran and, of course, the Houthis, themselves.”
Trump firm plans to sell priority access to Truth Social posts, possibly his own
President Donald Trump's media company is planning to charge for special high-speed access to Truth Social posts, including possibly his own affecting national security and financial markets.
apnews.com
US won't let Iran set 'dangerous precedent' by controlling Strait of Hormuz, Rubio warns — New York Post
"We remain open to diplomacy. We remain open to working it out in a negotiated way," Secretary of State Marco Rubio told reporters. "But right now they don't seem to be serious about that."
UK says armed forces ready to defend country after Iran warns over US bombers — Reuters
Britain said its armed forces were ready to protect the country from any attack after Iran's Revolutionary Guards (IRGC) issued a warning not to allow U.S. bombers to fly from UK bases.
UK 'ready to defend itself' after Iran says bases are 'legitimate targets' — BBC News
An Iranian military group has issued a warning to the UK over allowing US forces to use British bases for strikes on Iran.
Iran ramps up executions under shadow of war
Now that shaky ceasefire has ruptured, rights groups fear country will further ramp up capital punishment to intimidate people into silence
Author of the article:AFP
AFP
Stuart Williams
Published Jul 23, 2026 • 4 minute read
Some two dozen people have been arrested over January protests.
Some two dozen people have been arrested over January protests. Photo by Andreas Solaro /AFP
PARIS — Vahid Baniamerian’s family only found out he was going to be executed when Iranian state media reports flashed on their phones, saying the supreme court would review his death sentence.
“They did not give any warning. Even the lawyer didn’t know,” a close relative of Baniamerian, based outside of Iran, told AFP, asking not to be identified.
“It was completely illegal, even based on their own oppressive laws.”
Baniamerian, a 34-year-old academic who taught physics, was sentenced to death along with five other defendants on charges of membership of the outlawed People’s Mujahedin (MEK) organization. All six men have now been hanged.
He is one of dozens of people that rights groups say are political prisoners Iran has executed since the war with the United States and Israel started, from protesters to alleged members of banned groups and people convicted of spying.
Iran has pressed ahead with executions since the earliest phase of the war finished in March, in what activists see as an attempt to instill fear in society and prevent a repeat of the protests that shook the leadership earlier this year.
The political situation is now all the more febrile after the killing of longstanding supreme leader Ali Khamenei on the first day of the war and his replacement by his son Mojtaba, who has yet to appear in public.
‘Where else in the world?’
Now that a shaky ceasefire has ruptured, rights groups fear Iran will further ramp up executions to intimidate people into silence.
“With the breakdown of the ceasefire and the resumption of the war, we are deeply concerned that the authorities will exploit the situation to intensify the execution of political prisoners,” said Mahmood Amiry-Moghaddam, the director of the Iran Human Rights (IHR) NGO, which tracks executions.
IHR warns “hundreds of political prisoners and protesters are currently facing capital charges” with around 100 already sentenced to death.
This includes over 70 people awaiting the gallows in a single prison — Dastgerd in the central city of Isfahan.
IHR has repeatedly called for what it terms Iran’s “killing machine” to be a central part of any dialogue with the Islamic republic.
“The international community — and the European Union in particular — must make an immediate moratorium on executions a central issue” in any negotiations, said Amiry-Moghaddam.
According to IHR, since the start of the war, 24 people have been hanged over the January protests and another two over a previous protest movement that shook Iran between 2022 and 2023.
Authorities say those convicted carried out deadly attacks against security forces or targeted public buildings, but rights groups say they were tortured and convicted after grossly unfair fast-track trials.
Another 13 men have been executed for alleged links to the MEK and other banned groups, while 10 people have been hanged on accusations of espionage.
But with over 400 people executed so far in this year alone, according to IHR, such high-profile cases do not form the bulk of capital punishment in the country.
Most people are hanged on drugs-related charges or for murder.
To protest the high levels of hangings at their prison, inmates at Ghezel Hesar prison in Karaj outside Tehran have staged a sit-in protest since July 13 after fellow prisoners were taken to solitary confinement ahead of hanging on drugs charges.
Footage shared by rights groups on social media showed inmates sitting outside their cells chanting “no to execution.”
“These are prisoners who committed errors simply to afford the basic necessities of life, and they deeply regret their actions. Where else in the world is a human life taken for a first mistake?” the prisoners said in a statement seen by AFP.
‘Do not cry’
Last year, Iran put to death over 2,150 people, according to Amnesty International, making it again by a wide margin the world’s most prolific executioner after China.
Baniamerian was from childhood “a kind and humble person,” his relative said.
“He had a sense of responsibility. He always wanted to help,” they added.
“Even in his darkest moments, he chose to encourage others instead of giving in to fear,” the relative said.
In his last days in prison he tried to keep up the spirits of his fellow inmates and managed to have smuggled out an audio message to his mother.
“I said goodbye to you and did not know what lay ahead,” he said referring to their final meeting.
A video also smuggled out of prison showed him singing a patriotic song in the prison yard ahead of execution.
“The day they took them to solitary, Vahid told them ‘do not cry in front of the enemy. We are proud of what we are doing’,” his relative said.
“They did not bow.”
torontosun.com
Now that shaky ceasefire has ruptured, rights groups fear country will further ramp up capital punishment to intimidate people into silence
Author of the article:AFP
AFP
Stuart Williams
Published Jul 23, 2026 • 4 minute read
Some two dozen people have been arrested over January protests.
Some two dozen people have been arrested over January protests. Photo by Andreas Solaro /AFP
PARIS — Vahid Baniamerian’s family only found out he was going to be executed when Iranian state media reports flashed on their phones, saying the supreme court would review his death sentence.
“They did not give any warning. Even the lawyer didn’t know,” a close relative of Baniamerian, based outside of Iran, told AFP, asking not to be identified.
“It was completely illegal, even based on their own oppressive laws.”
Baniamerian, a 34-year-old academic who taught physics, was sentenced to death along with five other defendants on charges of membership of the outlawed People’s Mujahedin (MEK) organization. All six men have now been hanged.
He is one of dozens of people that rights groups say are political prisoners Iran has executed since the war with the United States and Israel started, from protesters to alleged members of banned groups and people convicted of spying.
Iran has pressed ahead with executions since the earliest phase of the war finished in March, in what activists see as an attempt to instill fear in society and prevent a repeat of the protests that shook the leadership earlier this year.
The political situation is now all the more febrile after the killing of longstanding supreme leader Ali Khamenei on the first day of the war and his replacement by his son Mojtaba, who has yet to appear in public.
‘Where else in the world?’
Now that a shaky ceasefire has ruptured, rights groups fear Iran will further ramp up executions to intimidate people into silence.
“With the breakdown of the ceasefire and the resumption of the war, we are deeply concerned that the authorities will exploit the situation to intensify the execution of political prisoners,” said Mahmood Amiry-Moghaddam, the director of the Iran Human Rights (IHR) NGO, which tracks executions.
IHR warns “hundreds of political prisoners and protesters are currently facing capital charges” with around 100 already sentenced to death.
This includes over 70 people awaiting the gallows in a single prison — Dastgerd in the central city of Isfahan.
IHR has repeatedly called for what it terms Iran’s “killing machine” to be a central part of any dialogue with the Islamic republic.
“The international community — and the European Union in particular — must make an immediate moratorium on executions a central issue” in any negotiations, said Amiry-Moghaddam.
According to IHR, since the start of the war, 24 people have been hanged over the January protests and another two over a previous protest movement that shook Iran between 2022 and 2023.
Authorities say those convicted carried out deadly attacks against security forces or targeted public buildings, but rights groups say they were tortured and convicted after grossly unfair fast-track trials.
Another 13 men have been executed for alleged links to the MEK and other banned groups, while 10 people have been hanged on accusations of espionage.
But with over 400 people executed so far in this year alone, according to IHR, such high-profile cases do not form the bulk of capital punishment in the country.
Most people are hanged on drugs-related charges or for murder.
To protest the high levels of hangings at their prison, inmates at Ghezel Hesar prison in Karaj outside Tehran have staged a sit-in protest since July 13 after fellow prisoners were taken to solitary confinement ahead of hanging on drugs charges.
Footage shared by rights groups on social media showed inmates sitting outside their cells chanting “no to execution.”
“These are prisoners who committed errors simply to afford the basic necessities of life, and they deeply regret their actions. Where else in the world is a human life taken for a first mistake?” the prisoners said in a statement seen by AFP.
‘Do not cry’
Last year, Iran put to death over 2,150 people, according to Amnesty International, making it again by a wide margin the world’s most prolific executioner after China.
Baniamerian was from childhood “a kind and humble person,” his relative said.
“He had a sense of responsibility. He always wanted to help,” they added.
“Even in his darkest moments, he chose to encourage others instead of giving in to fear,” the relative said.
In his last days in prison he tried to keep up the spirits of his fellow inmates and managed to have smuggled out an audio message to his mother.
“I said goodbye to you and did not know what lay ahead,” he said referring to their final meeting.
A video also smuggled out of prison showed him singing a patriotic song in the prison yard ahead of execution.
“The day they took them to solitary, Vahid told them ‘do not cry in front of the enemy. We are proud of what we are doing’,” his relative said.
“They did not bow.”
Iran ramps up executions under shadow of war
Vahid Baniamerian's family only found out he was going to be executed when Iranian state media reports flashed on their phones.
The US military did not announce fresh strikes on Iran on Saturday, having carried out 13 consecutive nights of attacks on the country. During this time, Iran has also launched drone strikes on US military facilities and bases across the Middle East.
The latest direct escalation between the Iranian backed Houthis and Saudi Arabia was triggered by actions from both sides: the Houthis declared a naval blockade and attacked Saudi oil tankers, prompting a direct Saudi-led coalition airstrike response.
simple.wikipedia.org
Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthi militants declared a naval blockade of Saudi Arabia over the past week, and Houthi leader Abdul Malik al-Houthi said all Saudi oil facilities would be targets if Riyadh escalated its involvement in the conflict.
U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday vowed "major military punishment" for Tehran and the Houthis after the Houthis said they had struck two Saudi tankers in the Red Sea on Thursday.
apple.news
The Iran-backed group claimed attacks on two Saudi ships earlier this week, with Saudi Arabia confirming one of the attacks in the Red Sea. The Houthis had accused Saudi Arabia — a US ally — of a "dangerous escalation" after Riyadh struck military targets belonging to the Houthis on Friday, following the rebels announcing a maritime blockade of the top oil producer and hitting Riyadh's ships in the Red Sea.
(YouTube & Iran's Second Choke Point Is So Much Worse)
apple.news
The latest direct escalation between the Iranian backed Houthis and Saudi Arabia was triggered by actions from both sides: the Houthis declared a naval blockade and attacked Saudi oil tankers, prompting a direct Saudi-led coalition airstrike response.
Iran–Saudi Arabia proxy conflict - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday vowed "major military punishment" for Tehran and the Houthis after the Houthis said they had struck two Saudi tankers in the Red Sea on Thursday.
Houthis fire on Saudi Red Sea oil sites — Reuters
Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthi militants fired on Saudi oil installations in two ports on the Red Sea coast on Saturday and Saudi-backed forces bombed the Houthis, as the war in the Gulf that has disrupted global supplies extended to a second front.
Houthis and Saudi Arabia trade fire amid Red Sea blockade — ABC News
Yemen's Houthi rebels have claimed responsibility for missile attacks on the Saudi Arabia cities of Jazan and Yanbu, marking a widening of conflict in the Middle East.