Matthew Nouriel
3K posts

Matthew Nouriel
@MatthewNouriel
Am Yisrael chai🇮🇱🤝🏼🇮🇷Zendeh bād Iran | Director of Community Engagement @JIMENA_voice







رقص ترامپ برای تشکر ۲۶ اسفند تهران


Things have just got real in Tel Aviv, and Israel. The actual pain and destruction have begun. Earlier today, Iran targeted a train station in the center of the country. I didn't want to draw conclusions from it, and waited to see if it was the onset of something new. Now, there's confirmation. Iran has just destroyed one of Israel's largest train stations in Tel Aviv, and potentially incapacitated a major part of train movement in the entire country. Israel is a tiny country and has just one major north-south railway, with the biggest stations situated in Haifa and Tel Aviv. Cutting the train movement there means Israel has no mass transit (the roads are heavily jammed routinely). These are also major transportation hubs, with Israel's busiest and most strategic roads going nearby; breaking some bridges along these roads puts the entire center of the country at a standstill. This also has far-reaching military consequences: the train is the main transportation solution for IDF soldiers. If what I suspect is taking place becomes reality, hundreds of thousands of soldiers will not be able to travel to or from home with any measure of efficacy. More importantly, it's going to become extremely more difficult for Israel to move large number of soldiers north or south when a major call for reservation is announced. A logistical nightmare. The economic implications of the train being disabled are astronomical: hundreds of thousands of Israelis travel to work each day by train. This could all be foreseen in advance. A year and a half ago I wrote an article titled 'Iran can end Israel in a few Hours', where I anticipated precisely this scenario. - Iran has started the strategic destruction of Israel.




Reza Pahlavi speaks behind bulletproof glass in Munich. While Iran's President Pezeshkian walking among the Iranians on 14th day of war — no glass, just people. That's the whole story in two images.



This Beirut Synagogue was renovated in 2008. Hezbollah supported it. "This is a religious place of worship and its restoration is welcome" - Hassan Nasrallah "We respect the Jewish religion just like we do Christianity. The Jews have always lived among us. We have an issue with Israel's occupation of land." - Hussain Rahal, a spokesman for Hezbollah









