TOW

One of our contributors took photos of the remnants of munitions in Tsyrkuny, near the front line north of Kharkiv, Ukraine. We cannot identify the model of the weapon, however. So, we are asking for help in weapon identification here.

@Osint613 @war24182236 Are you complaining about clean needles? Its to stop the spread of HIV and other diseases. Would you rather own the libs and let infections skyrocket in the city?

Account @war24182236 walks around San Francisco filming what’s happening on the streets. This is the saddest video you will see today. San Francisco has ‘Reduction Harm centers’ where the city supplies clean needles for fentanyl users

@HashemMelech048 @Maks_NAFO_FELLA @matthew_a_bell Are you retarded

@Maks_NAFO_FELLA @matthew_a_bell While Ukraine buys from the regime it can shut the fuck up

🇮🇱🇺🇦 Israel’s Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar implies Ukraine should be grateful for “Israeli support”: It’s a bit surprising coming from a country that we supported in international forums, supported in so many ways, including humanitarian help… But probably this is life.

@StaunchGrimoire @andfogle I wrote the book in the tweet you replied to My source itself is citing other sources but I dont believe they all come from the same region. And this makes sense; in a modern war, 10 people dying is not a large portion of society. In a society of 100 people, it is huge.

@WikiOsint @andfogle Which book is it? Are they all examples from the save region of field research?

@StaunchGrimoire @andfogle In the book im referencing there are a few examples

@WikiOsint @andfogle While the data is valuable I have to question if this is verifiable as a statement toward neolithic ritual war or if the case of the Yanomamo was specific to the nature of their feud and politics. I think there needs to be more than one case to make it the latter

@TubaToofpaste @andfogle OP said it was more civilized, thats arguable. My point isnt against that, more so that the impact on society was greater, but you both could have a strong argument for which is more civilized.

@WikiOsint @andfogle I wonder if the Iraqis would agree with you. Or the Koreans. Or the Vietnamese. Or the Afghans.

@rozpersian I dont support Pahlavi either but this is a really stupid thing to say, you should know better, or maybe be ashamed of yourself for trying to justify the islamic republics executions

Why was your uncle executed? 🙂

@ATweetsPour @andfogle This is one event in the 2019 protest. You obviously were not following events given that you dont know this. I wont continue this, you clearly will not admit that you people knew the islamic republic would use force and still encouraged street protests.

@WikiOsint @andfogle Killed 100 not 40000. 2 orders of magnitude different

You’re no friend of Iranians. Many risked their security for freedom and this is what you say? There’s a special place in hell for you.

@ATweetsPour @andfogle Ah ok, so it really was the case that you just werent paying attention. Because, what youre saying, that they mounted heavy machine guns on trucks, happened in 2019. Mahshahr massacre - Wikipedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahshahr_…

@WikiOsint @andfogle They never mowed down people with heavy machine guns loaded on trucks. They never showed the level of evil they showed this time. Use of force has assumed a new definition since jan2026

@locolatiy Iranians chose 1357 and chose to support pahlavis call for war in iran. Both mistakes. To say that all foreigners need to not have a voice because theyre not Iranian is assuming that iranians are some super wise unified entity, which they clearly are not. Outside input is good.

Leave it to a white person with zero root or relation in Iran, to use the most difficult and conflicting times for Iranians worldwide — and reduce it to a cheap “gotcha” point. Tone deaf bitchboy.

@hey_itsmyturn gas leak

Em, apparently it was a Tomahawk.

Jet activity Khuzestan Province, #Iran

@ATweetsPour @andfogle So you lived there during the massacres and still chose to believe they were gonna be peaceful against the protestors this time? That they wouldnt use force? What is your point?

@WikiOsint @andfogle Bro I lived there during those massacres. If you think this time was just the same, you are the problem.

@AnalyticaCamil1 Unfortunately the Iranian community generally rejects all input from outside its circle, but this is a proper analysis.

No, that would be thanks to the “war” crowd. It was ‘abundantly’ clear before this military operation started that the pieces simply were not in place to remove the Ulema’s government in Tehran, as every serious actor carefully tried to point out. The ‘largest’ absent piece fell pretty squarely on the shoulders of the politically active Iranian (specifically Persian) ex-patriate crowd. Instead of just ‘talking’ about overthrowing Tehran, and ‘asking’ third-party militaries to do that (let alone pleading with Iranians in Iran to “throw off their shackles” or whatever), the ex-patriate community needed to start collecting volunteers and ‘training’ a force to participate in a ground campaign alongside said third-party militaries. That simply did not happen. The only Iranian expat community that was even partially ready to participate in “liberation” or whatever, and to do the hard things, were Iran’s expat Kurds and Balochs, and they quite frankly did not have the numbers required to accomplish anything like this on their own.

@ATweetsPour @andfogle Uhh yeah they massacred people multiple times before. Maybe you werent paying attention? Why didnt you know this?

@andfogle Ya buddy hindsight is 20/20. So you knew there’d be machine guns mowing down people when he said come to the streets and you didn’t share your wisdom for 5 days? You can claim “wisdom” when it leads to “leadership” not just nagging people. Have you ever held a leadership role?

@bbbutterflying Youre so right. Iranians are never wrong about what to do in their country. Not like 1357 was a thing.

If Ur white idgaf about Ur opinion on the Iranian diaspora

@bahbahfelfel More attention seeking from you people, what else should be expected. Not a milijoule of energy spent on trying to make actual change in iran. Its all about "please feel bad for me :("

i feel so sad and deflated today. i'm in a gc with non-iranian coworkers talking about how “stressed” they were about nukes. not one asked about my family in iran. not one mentioned the january massacres. not one cared. it’s wild how invisible iranian pain feels sometimes :-/

@AndrewGhalili You advocated for the air campaign without any actual objectives. Not once did you accept that iran needed an on the ground organization, not just your social media posts. And now you are sad that war is over. You will now end up discarded in the dustbin of history.

NUFDI spent the past months amplifying Iranians’ voices and advocating for a free Iran. That obviously includes talking/appealing to those on the right, I can’t fathom why it wouldn’t considering who the president is. I’ve also met with most democratic congressional offices. Kaveh and his ilk meanwhile spent the past months trash-talking and creating divisions because they have personal issues with the Prince or his team. Success for Kaveh is now getting to say “I told you so” to those of us that have tried to get the U.S. to support the Iranian people. He’s said it prematurely so many times now I’ve lost count. So congrats to him on his great successes with all his nonexistent dignity. NUFDI will continue fighting for Iranians though.

@andfogle @drewsperience If this were 1979 people would be saying the same bullshit to you. Nooo its the will of the people, how dare you say you dont see khomeinis face on the moon

@rondel305 @yashar Someone says a reality showing how pahlavi isnt serious about getting rid of the IR and your response is "the ir is bad" No shit retard. Thats not what were arguing. Everyone agrees its bad. But the one guy who had the resources to help decided to relax in a mansion in maryland

@yashar No talk by you of how this regime needs to end. At any cost.

What’s left unsaid by Reza Pahlavi’s team — and Saeed is one of his top advisors — is what is required to get their guy into power. They always skip over that and jump right into Pahlavi being a transitional leader. No talk of a mechanism, no talk of the realities on the ground. And that’s because the reality contains a truth they know is inconvenient and not politically popular: Reza Pahlavi could not be a transitional leader of Iran unless the United States, in concert with Israel, installs him in that position, which would require — barring a miracle — the invasion of Iran and occupation of Iranian territory with hundreds of thousands of ground troops. And even that doesn’t guarantee their desired outcome.