Ramadan War: From domestic Iranian Protests to US and Israel Bombing Iranians

Yeah breh, that deb chic is unhinged enough, she might attempt it. Lol

 

Be careful she might run you over with the Kia Sorento

 

Tell us more about how much you want a king.

 

Trump having a nervous breakdown at the strait being mined.

the propaganda continues to be at an all time high from the Middle East terror state too.

Blowing up children, employing chemical warfare and then acting like they’ are there to help the people and they are dumb enough to bite.

we have the stupidest populace of any country. Just look at @basso posts

 

I doubt it. Look at how few of the Muslim interpretters that risked their lives for us on the US Wars in the Middle East. we took in.

Think if possible before reposting tweets or whatever.

 

@glynch @deb4rockets faint, collectively.

 

You posting from the onion now too?


There’s a guy that told another guy the opposite and they confirmed it with a tweet

 

not sure if serious...

 

DJ Al-Bomba

 

You anti-American clowns have never seen a Muslim that you didn't want living on government welfare in the U.S.

 

It’s hard to be this r****ded when the US military and intelligence come out and say something else

get your boy in order @tinman @CrixusTheUndefeatedGaul @Commodore at least you guys post some factual info . He’s having a nervous breakdown

 

He is a Republican just like your hero carrying water for Netanyahu.

 

If there is any truth to this it's pretty disgusting. Sounds like what Netaynhu the war criminal was doing to people in Gaza. It sickens me that he lured Trump into doing it with him in Iran. From the start the story kept changing. The lies have continued from Trump and Hegseth throughout, from saving protesters to stopping a nuclear attack.

Iran's Permanent Representative to the UN, Ambassador Amir Saeid Iravani, claimed that the US and Israel had destroyed nearly 10,000 civilian sites since the beginning of Operation Roaring Lion, in a speech given during a media stakeout of the UN Security Council on Tuesday.

The destruction, Iravani claimed, included "7,943 residential homes, 1,617 commercial and service centers, 32 medical and pharmaceutical facilities, 65 schools and educational institutions, 13 Red Cross buildings, and several energy supply facilities." He also stated that Israeli and US strikes had killed over 1,300 civilians.

https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/iran-news/article-889541

 

The risk of terrorism is rising as the war continue. At the same time, we are less prepared because the Trump administration shifted resources toward immigration enforcement and dismissed long serving civil servants with deep expertise in counterterrorism.


U.S. Homeland Security Concerns After Iran Strikes | Council on Foreign Relations

Given the recent attack on Iran and the involvement of groups like Hezbollah, what concerns should the U.S. homeland have about state-sponsored terrorism or other asymmetric retaliation efforts?

The longer this war goes on, the greater the incentive for Iran to apply all forms of asymmetric warfare in hopes of coercing Trump to abandon his war aims. Sleeper agents, lone actors inspired and motivated by Iran, cyberattacks on U.S. infrastructure, and physical attacks on critical infrastructure are all possible.

Iran and its terrorist client, Hezbollah, have long had sophisticated cyber capabilities. In May 2014, Iran’s “charming kitten” cyber operation targeted a variety of U.S. institutions and individuals, and its capabilities have likely improved since then.




How can DHS and the U.S. government guard against potential unconventional methods of escalation?

DHS was established in the aftermath of the September 11, 2001, attack as a coordinating entity to defend the United States specifically against foreign terrorist threats, such as the current one from Iran. Through its nationwide fusion centers and other initiatives, DHS should be the connective tissue between federal, state, local, and tribal authorities.

But Trump’s second administration has directed DHS to focus more on illegal immigration operations than on counterterrorism. This shift in resourcing has introduced a key question about the agency’s ability to fulfill its counterterrorism role at this time of unexpected crisis. Moreover, the expertise, knowledge, and institutional memory assembled on counterterrorism and homeland security over the past twenty-five years in DHS—and in the FBI and U.S. Intelligence Community—could have been lost in recent workforce cuts.

The process led by the Department of Government Efficiency, better known as DOGE, last year led to the deliberate dismissals of longtime civil servants who boasted immense knowledge and professional experience in many instances. Several federal law enforcement agencies have made further cuts as well. Just days before Operation Epic Fury commenced, for example, members of the FBI’s specialized counterintelligence unit that monitored threats from Iran were reportedly fired for having been assigned to work on the 2022 investigation of Trump’s alleged possession of classified materials at his Mar-a-Largo estate.