Bioptimize

This was it? The might of American army can’t even open the strait?

@sharghzadeh Did you change your nationality to Turkey why are you not defending Iran during a war

People online are so hysterical when Turkey is brought up. It's truly the "living rent free" of countries.

@mahpishooni23 He is right in that war only conciliated the regime.delaying regime change for a decade

Your issue isn’t with “monarchists,” you simply loathe and are outraged by all the overwhelming majority of Iranians inside and in the diaspora who dare to resist the boot on their neck. So stop with your disingenuous lies, and have the decency to spell out what you really mean.

@lhu511823298852 @polen_ball They are on a path to greatness, if they weren’t on it Washington wouldnt be so worried

@Bioptimiz3 @polen_ball 和几亿农民工说去吧，和东莞工作每天工作十四小时的工人说去吧，还有很多全年无休的👿

Btw the "socialist education" in china is mostly just nationalist dengism, you don't ever get to read Marx or engage critically. Most people hate it bcs they see it as useless, if after graduation you try to organise workers according to Marxist principles you will get arrested

@FaytuksNetwork Does he say anything but lies

Trump on the Iran war: “Everyone tells me it’s unpopular, but I think it’s very popular.”

The “anti-aging stack” most people miss: - getting lean (<12% men; <25% women) - afternoon 10 min nap - not getting sunburnt - speed and sprint training - lifestyle enrichment - drinking 2-3 liters of liquid per day - sleeping 7-8 hours - strength training 2-3x a week - low-intensity aerobic exercise - getting >3,500 mg of dietary potassium a day

As a former American hostage in Iran from 1979-81 — and as someone who has spent decades observing Iranian history, politics, and culture — I fear we are approaching another catastrophic U.S.-Iran war. The danger is no longer theoretical. It may be imminent. Both Washington and Tehran are continuing down a military path while clinging to hardline, maximalist demands. The U.S. insists Iran dismantle its nuclear and missile capabilities while threatening renewed strikes. Iran refuses to surrender what it sees as sovereign defenses and continues to use the Strait of Hormuz as strategic leverage over the global economy. Neither side appears willing to step back first. This is the terrifying reality: there is currently no clear off-ramp. Military escalation has created its own momentum. The Trump administration entered this confrontation without a coherent long-term strategy, apparently assuming pressure and force alone would produce capitulation. Instead, Iran’s leverage over the Strait of Hormuz has grown, oil markets are destabilized, and the risk of miscalculation increases by the day. Some scholars describe moments like this as a modern “Thucydides Trap” — when fear, pride, miscalculation, and rising confrontation make conflict seem almost unavoidable even when war could devastate both sides. Whether or not that term fully applies here, history shows how nations can slide into wars neither truly knows how to end. I lived through one U.S.-Iran disaster. I do not want to see another. Diplomacy is not weakness or appeasement. It is now the only realistic path away from a wider regional war that could spiral beyond anyone’s control.

@valerioqvi @ashex210 Spare me it’s all I have

@Bioptimiz3 @ashex210 keep talking and i'll chop off your dih

It doesn't matter anyway Iranians people are fucked either way

The NYT article reveals that our military is telling President Trump what has been obvious from the onset of this war: there is no quick military solution in Iran and our early actions set the conditions for the stalemate we are in now. Trump’s best option is to declare victory and walk away now. Limit our exposure in the region, reduce the risk of Iran restarting the war on their terms, and reset negotiations with sanctions relief as both carrot and stick. The Iranians have adapted to our attacks. They can “win” simply by not losing. Future strikes will be less effective, cost us more in casualties, and further harden Iranian resolve. Killing the Supreme Leader rallied the Iranian people around the regime. By also eliminating many moderate leaders, we’ve left ourselves with mostly hardliners to negotiate with, who are unlikely to give Trump the concessions he’s demanding. Two lessons we should have learned in the GWOT: 1. If you stay within reach of the enemy, they will adapt and ultimately win the long war by grinding us down. Iran is doing this on a massive scale with ballistic missiles, air defenses, and drones—the same concept as IEDs, just more advanced. 2. Attacking a nation will rally the people around the regime we’re trying to overthrow, or around forces far worse. Regime change is a fool’s errand.

@me1ikax زیرخواب شیخ خوش میگذره‌ وطن فروش؟ بگو خلیج فارس

🇺🇸🇮🇱🇮🇷 Former U.S. Defense Sec. Gates: "Netanyahu told me in July 2009 that the Iranian regime was fragile and would crumble at the first attack. I told him then he was dead wrong, that he was underestimating the resilience of the Iranians." Netanyahu has been saying Iran is about to collapse for 17 years. Gates said no in 2009. Gates was right.

🇮🇷🇺🇸 You'll be AMAZED by what happened in Iran after the 9/11 attacks Many ordinary Iranians reacted with genuine sympathy and mourning for the victims of the attacks, which stood out in the Middle East at the time, contrasting sharply with celebrations reported in some other places. In the days after, hundreds to thousands of Iranians gathered in public squares (such as Mohseni Square and along Mirdamad Street) to hold candlelight vigils. They expressed sorrow for the victims, chanted slogans like “Death to terrorism” and “America, our condolences,” and some waved American flags or sang pre-revolutionary anthems. Security forces monitored and broke up some gatherings, but they still occurred. On September 13, about 60,000 spectators at Tehran’s Azadi Stadium observed a minute of silence for the victims before a match. Even President Mohammad Khatami quickly condemned the attacks as “the ugliest form of terrorism,” expressed condolences to the American people, and noted that Iranians were among the victims. He later said Iran “fully understands the feelings of the Americans.” Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei also denounced the attacks and the terrorists responsible. Iran offered indirect cooperation afterward, such as allowing overflights for humanitarian aid and helping with the formation of a new Afghan government after the Taliban fell. While the regime’s long-term stance toward the U.S. remained hostile, the country responded with humanity and grief in the immediate aftermath.

@AwkwardArab No innocents in the world, I don’t like gulf Arabs pretending to be innocent when they invested 6 billion in Jared kushner and others to go to war with Iran

@Bioptimiz3 You literally live in Europe but the Gulf Arabs are the Zionists. What do they put in your drinking water?

This platform has drained me, one side pushing supremacy, the other opposing it so blindly they’ll champion anything in return. Everyone has abandoned critical thinking, and somehow, that’s become the norm.

This is a good sign. End the war, declare victory & bring our troops home. Avoid getting sucked into another foolish war. The only people who will criticize President Trump for ending the war are the neocons & Israelis who got us into this mess in the 1st place.

🤣I was hoping it would be my turn soon. I bow to your expertise in this genre…

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The Iran "collapse is imminent" prediction keeps getting pushed back because Western think tanks have been wrong for decades, and somehow we keep listening to them anyway... The shifting timeline tells the whole story: April 12: FDD's Miad Maleki said Iran's storage would overflow in 13 days. Hard math, supposedly. Iran's onshore tanks 60% full, 20 million barrels of remaining capacity, 1 million barrels per day of trapped inflow. The countdown started. April 25: Day 13 came and went. Iran wasn't hitting the wall. Kpler updated their models to 12-22 days. The collapse timeline got reset to mid-May. May 5: Today's projections from FGE NextantECA put the structural shut-ins at mid-June. 5-6 weeks from now. The original prediction blew past its deadline by an entire month and counting. Three different "Iran is about to collapse" forecasts. All published with confidence. All wrong. And this is exactly the same pattern that pulled the U.S. into the war in the first place. The same think tank ecosystem spent years telling Washington that Iran's regime was fragile, that the population was ready to rise up, that maximum pressure would force capitulation, that bombing would trigger collapse, that the IRGC was hollow, that decapitation strikes would create power vacuums filled by moderates. Every single one of those predictions has been wrong. The regime is more entrenched. The population is filling Revolution Square nightly. The IRGC is more powerful, not less. The "moderates" who emerged after the supreme leader's death turned out to be more radical than the leadership they replaced. How did Iran buy itself an extra month? The answer is everything Washington's analysts apparently couldn't model. Iran activated its ghost fleet as floating storage, parking dozens of immobilized tankers in the Gulf of Oman and around Kharg Island. They pulled a 30-year-old decommissioned VLCC out of retirement just to use as a floating bucket. The Iranian Oil Ministry quietly curbed production at the wellheads gradually instead of waiting for the abrupt shutdown analysts predicted. Forty years of sanctions evasion experience versus spreadsheet math. The spreadsheet lost. The same FDD that gave Trump the 13-day countdown is now connected to the negotiating team through new adviser Nick Stewart, brought in by Kushner. The same institutional ecosystem that has been wrong about Iran at almost every major decision point is now embedded in the room shaping America's position. And we wonder why the war keeps producing outcomes nobody predicted. The bigger lesson for anyone tracking this: when DC think tanks confidently announce that Iran is about to collapse, the over-under on "collapse actually happening within their predicted timeline" is roughly never. They have been pulling America into wars on bad predictions for decades. They were wrong about Iraq's WMDs. Wrong about Afghanistan's Taliban. Wrong about Libya's transition. Wrong about Syria's red line. Wrong about Iran's nuclear breakout. Wrong about Iran's imminent collapse three separate times in the last three weeks alone. Trump being skeptical of every assurance from this same ecosystem is one of the few things keeping the war from spiraling further. The intelligence community's quiet admission this week that the bombing didn't actually change Iran's nuclear timeline is the most honest thing Washington has produced in months. Maybe the next time these institutions confidently predict another country's collapse, somebody should ask them which of their previous predictions actually came true. Source: FDD, HouseofSaud, Kpler, Business Today

There also isn't any international law that allows: * Blockading a civilian population * Bombing school children * "Pre-emptive strikes" based on no threat * Genocide with a real estate interest And yet here we are Marco...

IRAN WAS NEVER GOING TO NUKE AMERICA I'm so sick and tired of hearing this BS from the boomers Turn off Fox News, ignore Israel, and go get some fresh air, OK? Those of us under 45 don't give a fuck about Netanyahu or Israel Thank you for your attention to this matter!