War with Iran

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:“regime change was not our objective” “but regime change has occurred”.

He really does live in an alternative reality.

Isn’t the former leaders SON in charge??

Right, and we killed his dad. Why would anyone believe he'd be more easier to deal with?

We killed his wife and child. We are such a great nation.

And he ordered the murders of thousands and thousands of his own citizens. You sure have a case of misplaced sympathy for these vile POS.
DP

Where’s our proof to support that claim?


We are well past the point of just accepting claims because our government says so, or because our Western media outlets say so.

So where is our proof to support the claim that “thousands and thousands” were ordered to be killed? Last night, Captain Bonespurs upped the ante and increased the claim to 45,000 killed just in January, apparently.

It’s getting really old having to point out that we didn’t have a shred of documentary evidence to support the claim, for example, that Assad ordered hundreds of thousands killed in Syria with chemical weapons (again, for emphasis, zero documentary evidence has ever been presented to substantiate our claims regarding the number dead or the cause of death), while we do mental gymnastics to find new ways to refute the documented death count in Gaza.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:“regime change was not our objective” “but regime change has occurred”.

He really does live in an alternative reality.

Isn’t the former leaders SON in charge??

Right, and we killed his dad. Why would anyone believe he'd be more easier to deal with?

We killed his wife and child. We are such a great nation.

And he ordered the murders of thousands and thousands of his own citizens. You sure have a case of misplaced sympathy for these vile POS.
DP

That’s why we help Israel kill the rest of the Iranian! You sure have a case of misplaced outrage for the POS on our side!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:“regime change was not our objective” “but regime change has occurred”.

He really does live in an alternative reality.

Isn’t the former leaders SON in charge??

Right, and we killed his dad. Why would anyone believe he'd be more easier to deal with?

We killed his wife and child. We are such a great nation.

And he ordered the murders of thousands and thousands of his own citizens. You sure have a case of misplaced sympathy for these vile POS.
DP

You aren't very bright. This isn't about "sympathy," it is about strategy. Trump's negotiation strategy is bomb first, talk later. The Iranians don't seem to like that to absolutely no one's - except Trump's entire Cabinet's - surprise. Every intelligence report, ever war game in an undergraduate IR class, every middle school debate started with Iran defending it's autonomy and using the Strait of Hormuz as leverage but, somehow, Trump and co are surprised. You can deflect all you want and pretend we have misplaced allegiances. But even the most selfish and self-centered Americans are furious at DT right now, and rightfully so, because of how this war has made their lives much, much worse.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

It’s pretty pathetic how some of you are this impressed with Iran’s animated stupidity.

Goodness you people are not very good with logic.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Disgusting how they deliberately attack educational, cultural, and historical monuments as a war strategy. More war crimes.

I couldn't think of anything historical in America that's comparable to destroying 1000s of years old historical sites.

But imagine if a foreign country targeted Harvard, Yale, and MIT out of spite.


‘Permanent scar’: Iran minister on US-Israeli attacks on monuments
https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2026/4/1/irans-minister-civilisational-identity-under-fire-in-unprecedented-war

side the shattered halls of the Qajar-era Golestan Palace, the intricate glass and stonework that make the complex a “flower garden” have been replaced by a carpet of jagged glass. Shards from the 19th-century mirrored ceilings now crunch under the boots of curators, while the heavy scent of dust hangs where royal perfumes once lingered.

In an exclusive interview with Al Jazeera, Reza Salehi Amiri, Iran’s minister for culture and tourism, described the destruction during the US-Israel war on Iran as a “deliberate and conscious attack” on Iranian identity. “We are not talking about stone and mortar,” Amiri said, gesturing to a mangled chandelier. “We are talking about the memory and history of a people. This stone represents who we are.”

Amiri argued that even during the 1980s’ war with Iraq, Iran’s historical monuments remained largely shielded from systematic destruction. “What we see today is a total collapse of the moral and legal rules that used to govern conflicts,” Amiri said. “The targeting of these sites is a dangerous development, not just for Iran, but for the global idea of heritage protection.”

The scale of the devastation is vast. Since the conflict began on February 28, the ministry has recorded damage to at least 56 museums and historical monuments across the country. While the United States and Israel maintain they are striking military targets, the ministry’s data tells a story of cultural loss. In Tehran alone, 19 locations have been hit, including the Grand Bazaar and the former senate building.

The US military is receiving targeting data from the Israelis. The US military is effectively on loan to the Israelis with no rules of engagement.

Exactly, and they are directing the US to target civilian infrastructure just like in Gaza to continue escalation and prevent any chance of trump having an off ramp to this war.

[Anonymous]

So we won the war like nobody's ever seen before, but we're going to continue the war because (drifts off mumbling). Trump's the world's greatest negotiator, but unless Iran gives him everything he wants, he's going to direct that the US commit war crimes. No wonder no country in the world has any remaining faith in him.

[Anonymous]

He’s trying to cover up the fact that he is surrendering because he and Hogsbreath messed up royally. Speaking of royalty, it’s disgusting that King Charles is coming over here- this war we started has ruined their economy. Costs about £100 to fill a car to go see grandma for Easter.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:So we won the war like nobody's ever seen before, but we're going to continue the war because (drifts off mumbling). Trump's the world's greatest negotiator, but unless Iran gives him everything he wants, he's going to direct that the US commit war crimes. No wonder no country in the world has any remaining faith in him.

We’ve already committed war crimes- bombing the girls school and bombing the desalination plant. In fact, they are technically acts of terrorism.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Disgusting how they deliberately attack educational, cultural, and historical monuments as a war strategy. More war crimes.

I couldn't think of anything historical in America that's comparable to destroying 1000s of years old historical sites.

But imagine if a foreign country targeted Harvard, Yale, and MIT out of spite.


‘Permanent scar’: Iran minister on US-Israeli attacks on monuments
https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2026/4/1/irans-minister-civilisational-identity-under-fire-in-unprecedented-war

side the shattered halls of the Qajar-era Golestan Palace, the intricate glass and stonework that make the complex a “flower garden” have been replaced by a carpet of jagged glass. Shards from the 19th-century mirrored ceilings now crunch under the boots of curators, while the heavy scent of dust hangs where royal perfumes once lingered.

In an exclusive interview with Al Jazeera, Reza Salehi Amiri, Iran’s minister for culture and tourism, described the destruction during the US-Israel war on Iran as a “deliberate and conscious attack” on Iranian identity. “We are not talking about stone and mortar,” Amiri said, gesturing to a mangled chandelier. “We are talking about the memory and history of a people. This stone represents who we are.”

Amiri argued that even during the 1980s’ war with Iraq, Iran’s historical monuments remained largely shielded from systematic destruction. “What we see today is a total collapse of the moral and legal rules that used to govern conflicts,” Amiri said. “The targeting of these sites is a dangerous development, not just for Iran, but for the global idea of heritage protection.”

The scale of the devastation is vast. Since the conflict began on February 28, the ministry has recorded damage to at least 56 museums and historical monuments across the country. While the United States and Israel maintain they are striking military targets, the ministry’s data tells a story of cultural loss. In Tehran alone, 19 locations have been hit, including the Grand Bazaar and the former senate building.

Maybe Tehran should send a couple of missiles toward that wall that Israelis make every POTUS kiss.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The problem is now that Iran is charging tolls for tankers, the Houthis and perhaps Somalis will take advantage of their prime
Maritime real estate. This is also why Israel is trying to get landlocked Ethiopia to take back some of the Red Sea to counter the Iranian ring of resistance in Yemen. Ethiopia just like the Saudis would fail this war and Israel knows it but it’s worth trying to at least tire out Houthis to send missiles Ethiopia’s way instead of Israel’s way is the thinking

Ethiopia fought and lost a 30-year war against Eritrea to control the Red Sea. Ethiopia is currently in an ongoing civil war. Why would they fight Israel's war.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:“regime change was not our objective” “but regime change has occurred”.

He really does live in an alternative reality.

Isn’t the former leaders SON in charge??

Right, and we killed his dad. Why would anyone believe he'd be more easier to deal with?

We killed his wife and child. We are such a great nation.

And he ordered the murders of thousands and thousands of his own citizens. You sure have a case of misplaced sympathy for these vile POS.
DP

Where’s our proof to support that claim?


We are well past the point of just accepting claims because our government says so, or because our Western media outlets say so.

So where is our proof to support the claim that “thousands and thousands” were ordered to be killed? Last night, Captain Bonespurs upped the ante and increased the claim to 45,000 killed just in January, apparently.

It’s getting really old having to point out that we didn’t have a shred of documentary evidence to support the claim, for example, that Assad ordered hundreds of thousands killed in Syria with chemical weapons (again, for emphasis, zero documentary evidence has ever been presented to substantiate our claims regarding the number dead or the cause of death), while we do mental gymnastics to find new ways to refute the documented death count in Gaza.

Trump sucks and needs to go, Netanyahu sucks and needs to go, but come on. Numerous independent, credible human rights groups concur that Iran's IRGC and Basijis murdered tens of thousands of unarmed protesters in the crackdown back in February.

Get out of your flawed binary thinking. Iran sucks too. Just because we hate Trump and Netanyahu doesn't somehow magically make Iran innocent either. They all suck.

[Anonymous]

Does the Iranian government really care about Trump’s threats? Everything Trump threatened to take away/destroy in his speech last night were tangibles, which IMO, Iran could care less about (including their own people). So USA bombs bombs bombs, Iran suffers some short term/long term pain but this is the war they’ve been preparing for the last 47 years. Eventually Russian or China swings in, Iran is back up, rinse and repeat.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So we won the war like nobody's ever seen before, but we're going to continue the war because (drifts off mumbling). Trump's the world's greatest negotiator, but unless Iran gives him everything he wants, he's going to direct that the US commit war crimes. No wonder no country in the world has any remaining faith in him.

We’ve already committed war crimes- bombing the girls school and bombing the desalination plant. In fact, they are technically acts of terrorism.

The US actions in Venezuela and Iran are similar to what Russia has done to Ukraine.

[Anonymous]

One good thing is that Dan Scavino is no longer posting his obnoxious “what a great time to be alive” and “too much winning” on his FB page

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Does the Iranian government really care about Trump’s threats? Everything Trump threatened to take away/destroy in his speech last night were tangibles, which IMO, Iran could care less about (including their own people). So USA bombs bombs bombs, Iran suffers some short term/long term pain but this is the war they’ve been preparing for the last 47 years. Eventually Russian or China swings in, Iran is back up, rinse and repeat.

Whether they care or not, why would they ever consider negotiating with an unhinged mad man who continues to threaten them? There is no hope.