Damir Dulas

@nmchicag @onemarymarks @susanamendoza10 There were - at the very least lots of “good riddance”

@onemarymarks @susanamendoza10 You didn't see or hear the many fucking dipshits gleeful about Citadel leaving?

Here's the catch: The Loop is second only to Midtown Manhattan. It's home to business giants like United Airlines, CME Group, and JPMorgan Chase. Its 1.5 square miles serve as the economic engine of Chicago but it needs our help. Office vacancy in the Loop has reached record highs at a concerning rate. More than 25% of downtown office space now sits empty and idle. This represents more than simply a loss for the real estate industry. It's an indicator that Chicago's business climate needs serious attention. We've spoken with the owners of many businesses, large and small, and many say the same thing. These businesses employ Chicagoans, pay taxes, and keep neighborhoods alive - but feel that Chicago doesn't appreciate them. We should. #chicago

@onemarymarks @susanamendoza10 Chicago is a mess. We have to deal with graft , super high taxes, and no business would ever move here when income here the government views them a a target to pay for social programs and not a partner Also crime

Can you please elaborate or give more details why they think Chicagoans don’t appreciate them? I’m trying to connect this to 25% vacancies. Also, do big employers or even small ones, want workers in the office? I feel they don’t, and certainly don’t require it, nor do they have regulations or compliance monitoring their WFH employees. I don’t necessarily trust business giants when it comes to putting the customers best interests over profits. They prioritize making money for their executives and shareholders.

@CrimeWatchMpls It’s not a full flight! Middle seats!

JUST IN: Minneapolis City Council member Aisha Chughtai appears to have been aboard a plane along with far left Code Pink activists on their way to Cuba yesterday to show support for communism and against Trump's plan to topple the communist government. instagram.com/p/DWHNKtIgal7/

@ParrotCapital Misleading to group them together given who was in office - they are not the same. You also left out the war that didn’t happen in Venezuela

For all these trillions of dollars spent, what did the average American stand to gain from every one of these wars, instead of us just spending the money at home to fix our domestic issues, or spending less and reducing our deficit?

@timand2037 Contrived

Every evening in the cities of Iran.

@ukraine_map @RpsAgainstTrump Let’s be real - if someone had tried to put you in prison for life on something fake, and raided your house… you wouldn’t like them

@RpsAgainstTrump It shows everyone how much of an awful lowlife person Trump is. Mueller served the US as FBI Director for 12 years, under Bush and Obama. Trump is an idiot and has no morals He would never say that about Putin if he died, even though Putin killed hundreds of thousands of people.

This is not normal. Don’t normalize Trump.

@GovPritzker Great news for @JussieSmollett

I've made it my mission to allow filmmakers to share their stories — all while creating good jobs for our people: 📽️ Extending the Illinois Film Production Tax Credit 🎬 Investing in the Film Workforce Development Fund 🎞️ Upgrading the Illinois Soundstage Capital Grant

@SpencerHakimian Nothing

What Concessions Will Trump Have To Offer Iran In Order To Re-Open The Hormuz Strait?

@Truthtellerftm Iran regime doesn’t exist anymore

Iran is done being nice! While Egypt charges $200,000 – $700,000+ per transit through the Suez Canal for Ultra-large container ships or tankers can exceed $1 million, And… Panama charges $100,000 – $450,000 per transit for large Neopanamax ships which can cost up to $500,000+ to pass the Panama Canal. Turkey charge fees for the Bosporus Strait. Canada charges fees for the St Lawrence Seaway. The United States charges for the St Lawrence Seaway. Iran refused to charge for the Straight of Hormuz toll-free for decades. They made it FREE! Despite being vilified, sanctioned, and Isolated for decades, Iran was benevolent to its neighbours and beyond. That’s over now!

@GovPritzker @RahmEmanuel is the only candidate coming out of Chicago … get over it and wait for the opposition research JB

A win against Trump and RFK Jr.'s agenda to erase the trans community. Here in Illinois, we will continue to fight for a future where the trans community and their providers live freely, without fear of punishment. apnews.com/article/transg…

@dimitrilascaris @timand2037 Super creepy grooming video of a ten year old who doesn’t have adults around to help him allegedly btw

We’re now in the Iranian town of Azarshahr in the Province of East Azerbaijan. This boy’s name is Aliakbar. He is 10 years old. On Tuesday, his father, a postal worker, was killed in a U.S.-Israeli airstrike. Aliakbar says that his father’s martyrdom is an honour, and that one day he will avenge his father’s murder. He wants to be a missile maker. #iran #iranwar

@dimitrilascaris @timand2037 Iran regime? Are they true believer or is that their ethnicity

@jmart Also an election on a very cold day that nobody except teachers union noticed - despite the ad spend

“(Raja) is a likable guy, but Pritzker is far and away the most popular Dem in the state,” the source close to Raja’s campaign said. “So you could be f-ing Jesus Christ in this race, but JB over eight years has built up this persona as ‘The Democrat’ in IL capitolnewsillinois.com/news/moore-how…

@jmart No @RahmEmanuel and @BarackObama That’s a seperate team to @GovPritzker Wait for the opposition research on JB

@Thefactsdude Impressive given she probably waited 3 hours in security line

College spring breaker throws a tantrum on a plane after being escorted off and assaults another passenger who is recording. Spring break always provides the best content. On a recent Texas flight, a college girl got into a verbal altercation that got her removed from the plane. As she’s walking off, she notices everyone recording, throws a fit, and slaps someone’s phone. Assault charges and a no-fly list surely weren’t on her spring break agenda.

@Osint613 @realDonaldTrump Hmmmm

@Osint613 @realDonaldTrump Hmmm cnbc.com/2026/03/19/net…

@5149jamesli Worth noting Iran doesn’t have the ability to do anything

Worth noting Israel still does not allow foreign journalists into Gaza. 🤨

@TheSaviour They have said this for weeks and done nothing because they are fragile and they know it.

🚨🇾🇪 The Houthis have OFFICIALLY joined the war! Yemeni Armed Forces spokesman Yahya Saree warns that any U.S. involvement in aggression against Iran will trigger direct Yemeni strikes on American naval assets in the Red Sea. “We will NOT abandon our brothers in the Gaza Strip!”

@pati_marins64 Comparing the 1980s Iraqi army to the United States and Israel proves you are not a serious person

Trump and Netanyahu see the same mirages as Saddam On September 22, 1980, Saddam Hussein assembled a force of 50,000-70,000 men, 2,500-3,000 tanks, IFVs and APCs, supported by about 120-150 aircraft and 400 pieces of artillery/MLRS, and invaded the Iranian province of Khuzestan. The Iraqi army of the era was modern, well-equipped, and technologically superior. Capitalizing on the chaos sown by the Islamic Revolution, it surged across the Iranian plains. With such a massive force, it seemed invincible, who could have possibly stood in its way? The advance was rapid. In less than a week, the Iraqi tanks crossed the Karun River and surrounded key cities. The flat topography of Khuzestan favored the armored doctrine. Until the advance stopped. When they tried to enter Khorramshahr, the Iraqi vehicles got stuck in narrow streets and were hunted by Iranian militiamen with grenade launchers (RPGs). This forced Saddam to divert even more troops to the south, turning the place into a meat grinder. Saddam realized he would not be able to take Khuzestan in a rush. He ordered the total siege of Abadan and the street-by-street invasion of Khorramshahr. It was the first major tactical error. Troops and armored vehicles entered dense urban areas and came face to face with young Iranians firing RPG-7s from the tops of buildings. The result was that Iraq took Khorramshahr after 34 days, but at a human cost that broke the morale of the armored divisions. With the Iraqi momentum exhausted, the southern front turned into a “World War I in the desert.” In May 1982, Iran surrounded and captured 19,000 Iraqi soldiers in Khorramshahr. In 1980, small groups of Iranian soldiers and Kurdish militias used the caves and fissures of the mountains to fire anti-tank missiles from top to bottom. Approximately 20,000 to 30,000 Iraqis were killed on the southern front alone until 1982, and a large part of the tanks and armored vehicles were destroyed or abandoned. On the Northern and Central Axis, it was a mountain war. Iraq advanced to the foothills of the Zagros, but was again halted by numerous Iranian positions in that mountain range. Today the situation is very similar: Iran does not try to hold the border; it lets the enemy enter, because it knows it will have protected positions in the mountains to establish a war of attrition. At this moment, a CSG with about 5,000 marines is on its way to the region, where it should join Israeli troops to attempt an operation to liberate the Strait of Hormuz and take Kharg Island. Even if this force carried out the land invasion, where would it shelter? In the same plain that became hell for the Iraqis, or in the short strip of flat land that exists at some points of Hormuz? And another question: where will this troop group up in the face of Iranian missiles and drones? In any point of the Iranian Gulf lands where there might be success in its occupation, there will be positions in the mountains, drones and missiles hitting that occupation to the point of causing many casualties. Just as the US-Israel sees a chance of occupation on Kharg Island, Saddam also saw it in Khuzestan. In Iran, when the land is flat, it is also surrounded by positions in the mountains and ositions fortified with Iranian UHPC. To get an idea of the Iranian fortifications, while the high-strength concrete of the USA revolves around 100-150 MPa (megapascals), Iran regularly produces concrete of 200 to 400 MPa. If the GBU-57 bombs cannot penetrate a few meters of UHPC that protect the entrances of the mountains of the nuclear installations, the surgical bombing with GBU-72, which weigh only 20% of the GBU-57, and occurred in the last days in the mountains of the strait, is a myth. Putting feet on the ground in Iran would require a force that the United States today is incapable of mobilizing.