AgentLinch

This is how the hospice fraud works: - Get a small office in LA - Collect Medicare beneficiary numbers - Enroll people into hospice - Bill the government for millions Get caught or become suspicious? Pack up and walk away with millions END ALL THE FRAUD.

This is how the hospice fraud works: - Get a small office in LA - Collect Medicare beneficiary numbers - Enroll people into hospice - Bill the government for millions Get caught or become suspicious? Pack up and walk away with millions END ALL THE FRAUD.

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 BREAKING: The United States is deploying 5 E-2D Hawkeye airborne early warning aircraft to the Middle East. This indicates that a considerable number of American radar systems have been disabled by Iran.

BREAKING: Joe Kent resigns as Director of the National Counterterrorism Center, says he can’t support the war against Iran. “Iran posed no imminent threat to our nation, and it is clear that we started this war due to pressure from Israel and its powerful American lobby.”

CNN: Breaking news. Cuba's electrical grid has suffered a complete and total collapse. This is according to the country's power operator. It's the first nationwide blackout since the US effectively shut off the flow of oil to Cuba

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 CENTCOM announced approximately 6,000 targets have been struck in Iran since operations began. Let that number sit for a second. The entire NATO bombing campaign over Yugoslavia in 1999 (78 days, the most intensive air campaign since WWII at the time) hit roughly 2,300 targets. The first Gulf War, 43 days, 38,000 sorties: around 3,000 targets destroyed. Which raises the only question that matters: what country has 6,000 military targets? Not a militia. Not a proxy force. Not a rogue state running a few dozen IRGC compounds. A country with 6,000 strikeable military targets has underground bunker networks. Hardened missile silos. Dispersed fuel and logistics chains. Redundant command-and-control architecture. Layered air defense installations. A military-industrial base that took decades to build. Iran spent 40 years preparing for exactly this war. And here's the number nobody's reporting alongside that 6,000: how many targets were on the original list? Because if the answer is 8,000, you're almost done. If the answer is 15,000, you just started. The size of the campaign tells you how big the war is. The gap between targets struck and targets remaining tells you how long it lasts. CENTCOM gave you a number. They didn't give you the denominator. Always ask for the denominator. Al Jazeera

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 There are two ways the U.S. can invade Kharg Island. Both ugly. From the sea: Landing craft are slow, visible, and packed with troops in open water. Iran has pre-ranged every meter of that approach from the mainland: artillery, truck-mounted rocket systems, loitering drones that circle until they find something worth killing. The fleet providing cover becomes the primary target. IRGC fast boats, shore-launched anti-ship missiles, and three Kilo-class submarines hunting from the moment the operation begins. You haven't landed yet and you're already taking casualties. If the first wave gets ashore, it gets worse. The troops are now on flat, exposed industrial terrain with no cover, under continuous fire from a coastline 25 kilometers away that your forces aren't even near. Every position on Kharg is pre-ranged. The garrison is dug in. The drones arrive. From the air: Helicopters are slow and loud. MANPADS don't need radar. One IRGC soldier with a shoulder-fired missile ends a CH-47 full of paratroopers. A parachute drop at night scatters troops across a maze of pipelines and storage tanks while taking ground fire on the way down. And once they're on the island, they're isolated; no armor, no heavy weapons, no resupply. They hold against counterattack with whatever they carried in. The problem neither option solves: Kharg's entire surface area is within mainland artillery range. There is no safe corner. To hold the island you need to continuously suppress a 40-kilometer stretch of Iranian coastline while simultaneously managing fleet defense, air superiority, and drone swarms. All at once. Sustained. Take Kharg in a day. Get shelled from the mainland for weeks. That's a siege you chose to start from the wrong side. Reuters, WSJ

The people cheering the submarine attack on the IRIS Dena seem to forget that the U.S. Navy has surface vessels that could have captured the ship, and held the crew (or allowed them to defect). But apparently, it was important to prove that the Navy can still torpedo a frigate.

Bombers returning to RAF Fairford after bombing children in Iran.

Our goals are different. You should know it.