
🇺🇸 NeoCon Radical. @DouglasKMurray disciple. Imperial Revivalist. Iraq War Apologist. Reclaim 🇦🇫! Defend 🇺🇦 🇮🇱! Restore 🇺🇸! #NeoConACTION
Arizona, USA
Joined April 2014
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NET 7 retweeted
Whose we?
Fuck, we have a new problem. The Neocons have a new pitch to Trump: 'The only way to fix the damage the Iran war has done to your legacy is to force them to give up their highly enriched uranium.'
They're spamming him with this stupid new idea, undermining Vance's efforts to reach a diplomatic solution
What they leave out of their pitch is that Iran will NEVER give up their uranium to Trump, as it's their only bargaining chip, and giving it up is an irreversible step, while Trump's conscessions (lifting the blockade and sanctions) are easily reversible
And needless to say, the Iranians do not trust Trump, or the U.S.
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President Bush has said that you can't negotiate with the regime in Tehran!
Absolute correct 💯
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Democrats are racist and dumb
MS NOW host claims Byron Donalds isn't true 'kinfolk' after historic Florida gubernatorial win trib.al/VE3sZ9S
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These anti-datacenter folks will go down as one of the stupied efforts in history.
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If @nayibbukele brings really safety and peace to Haiti 🇭🇹 then he should receive the THE NOBEL PEACE PRIZE!
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"Islam is your enemy because it promotes cleanliness"
Meanwhile, the second largest Muslim country on Earth.
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Left-wingers will be like “Republicans are WEIRD” and then joke about c*nnibalizing fetuses to own the chuds
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中華人民共和國感謝你們。我們很高興你們竭盡所能為我們帶來巨大的經濟繁榮!
NET 7 retweeted
The United States appears to be clearing the battlefield for a larger military campaign against the Islamic Republic.
In recent days, American forces have been systematically degrading the regime’s air-defence and missile belt along the Strait of Hormuz.
These are not isolated retaliatory strikes. They constitute a sustained shaping operation against surface-to-air missile batteries, associated radars, anti-ship systems and mobile launchers across Qeshm, Larak, Sirik, Jask and the southern Iranian coast.
President Trump confirmed that American forces recently destroyed a newly constructed Iranian anti-aircraft position on Qeshm Island within approximately five to 15 minutes. Similar explosions have been reported across the area for several consecutive nights.
In military terms, the United States is conducting suppression and destruction of enemy air defences, known as SEAD and DEAD, alongside counter-force operations against missile launchers.
The objective is to prevent the IRGC from rebuilding a coherent defensive and maritime-denial network around the Strait of Hormuz.
American forces are also reportedly expanding their use of decoy drones. These systems are not merely distractions. They are tools for dismantling the enemy’s electronic order of battle.
When a decoy enters defended airspace, Iranian radar operators face a choice. They can remain silent and allow an unidentified aircraft to approach, or activate their systems and attempt an interception.
Once a radar begins transmitting, American intelligence assets can identify its position, operating frequency, detection range, reaction time and engagement procedure. If the battery fires, it expends a scarce interceptor and reveals the location of its launcher.
That information immediately improves the American target bank.
Repeated probes therefore force the regime to choose between remaining blind or exposing its defences to destruction. Each night produces more electronic intelligence, consumes additional Iranian resources and reduces the number of surviving systems available for a future confrontation.
The geography is deliberate.
Qeshm and Larak overlook the shipping lanes through the Strait of Hormuz. Sirik and Jask extend the regime’s surveillance, missile and naval reach into the Gulf of Oman. Systems positioned across this belt can threaten commercial shipping, American aircraft, naval vessels and regional bases.
A larger American campaign against missile-production facilities, IRGC command centres, nuclear-related infrastructure or deeper military targets would require relatively secure approach corridors.
Launching high-volume strike packages while the coastal integrated air-defence system remains intact would unnecessarily expose fighters, bombers, drones and cruise missiles to greater risk. It would also preserve the regime’s ability to retaliate against ships and disrupt the strait.
The current operation is reducing that risk before any decision on broader action is executed.
It is producing three essential military effects:
▪️ Physical degradation: Destroying launchers, radars and air-defence batteries before they can participate in a larger engagement.
▪️ Target development: Forcing surviving systems to reveal their locations and behaviour so they can be struck rapidly later.
▪️ Tempo control: Keeping the IRGC reactive while American tankers, carriers and strike assets maintain the initiative.
The timing is also significant. American restraint during the midterm election period has ended. Limited strikes are now continuing while additional capabilities move into the region and the administration evaluates larger options.
This does not prove that a major campaign has been ordered. Shaping operations can also be used to maintain deterrence and protect maritime movement without proceeding to full escalation.
But the military logic is unmistakable.
The United States is clearing the outer defensive layer, mapping what survives and keeping the southern threat envelope suppressed. If a larger campaign begins, the work required to open its air and maritime corridors is already underway.
🚨BREAKING: American fighters are reportedly operating over Qeshm as explosions and fires erupt across the Islamic Republic’s strategic military corridor from the Strait of Hormuz to Bandar Jask.
Iranian state media have confirmed explosions or explosion-like sounds on Qeshm Island and around Sirik, Jask and Bandar Abbas. Images attributed to Jask show flames and a large column of smoke rising over the area.
Opposition and OSINT channels are reporting American strikes. Iranian outlets have offered incomplete or conflicting explanations, including possible Iranian military activity around the strait. The precise targets and damage remain unclear.
President Trump has confirmed limited American action in the area. He said American forces conducted “minor strikes” and destroyed a recently constructed Iranian air-defence system on Qeshm Island within approximately 15 minutes.
The action reportedly followed Iranian forces threatening or firing at American aircraft operating around the Strait of Hormuz.
Tonight’s activity appears to form part of the same continuing campaign against the regime’s air-defence, surveillance, missile and naval infrastructure along Iran’s southern coast.
Qeshm is Iran’s largest island and occupies a commanding position along the northern side of the Strait of Hormuz. The IRGC can use the island for radar coverage, air-defence batteries, anti-ship missiles and surveillance of commercial shipping and American military movements.
Bandar Jask serves a different but complementary function.
Located on the Gulf of Oman east of the strait, it hosts Iranian naval facilities supporting surface vessels, patrol craft and submarine operations. Its position allows the regime to project power into the Arabian Sea without remaining confined inside the Persian Gulf.
Jask is also the terminus of the approximately 1,000-kilometre Goreh–Jask oil pipeline. The Islamic Republic built it to create an alternative export route capable of bypassing the Strait of Hormuz.
The pipeline has a stated capacity of approximately one million barrels per day, although actual exports through Jask have remained extremely limited. It is not currently a viable replacement for Kharg Island, but its strategic purpose is clear: provide the regime with an external oil outlet if its facilities inside the Persian Gulf become unusable.
Together, Qeshm and Jask form critical points in the regime’s strategy for controlling the strait while protecting its naval and energy infrastructure from confinement within it.
The Islamic Republic has repeatedly claimed that it controls the Strait of Hormuz and can determine who passes through it. American aircraft operating over Qeshm and strikes against air-defence systems directly challenge that claim.
This remains limited kinetic activity rather than a confirmed return to full-scale war. But the geographic pattern is significant. Pressure is being applied simultaneously to the regime’s eyes over the strait, its weapons around the shipping lanes and its naval infrastructure beyond them.
The Islamic Republic built Qeshm to watch the strait and Jask to bypass it. Both are now inside the American target envelope.
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