Brother Pete 👽 ⛈️ 🔨

🔺NEW: Spokesman for Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters addresses the U.S.: 🔹“Have your internal conflicts reached the point where you’re negotiating with yourselves?” 🔹“Don’t call your defeat an ‘agreement’. You will see neither your investments in the region nor previous energy and oil prices return.” 🔹“Until it is our will, nothing will return to how it was. That will only happen when the idea of acting against the Iranian people is completely erased from your minds.” 🔸“Our position from day one has been clear and remains unchanged: someone like us will never come to terms with someone like you — not now, and not ever.”

The "Iran is losing" narrative is tracking the wrong number. Yes, missile and drone launch rates are down 90%+. But hit rate (or confirmed impacts per projectile fired) has been climbing steadily since Day 1. A 🧵 on what the data actually shows.

6/ Iran shifted from mass attrition, overwhelming defenses with volume, to precision disruption, striking selected targets where even one hit produces outsized damage.

☢️ IAEA chief warns war cannot eliminate Iran’s nuclear program, urges return to diplomacy IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi said military strikes have “rolled back” Iran’s nuclear program but warned they cannot eliminate it, stressing that key capabilities and materials are likely to survive the war. ➢ Grossi said attacks on sites like Natanz, Fordow, and Isfahan caused “a lot of damage,” but impacts remain “relatively marginal” in the broader campaign. ➢ Enriched uranium remains: Iran’s stockpile of 60% enriched uranium — near weapons-grade — is still “under the rubble” or otherwise intact, posing a major unresolved risk. ➢ Knowledge cannot be bombed away: “You cannot unlearn what you’ve learned,” Grossi said, warning Iran retains the technical know-how and industrial capacity to rebuild, even after heavy strikes. ➢ No Weapons Program: The IAEA has not confirmed any weapons program, but claimed there were “many unanswered questions,” including undeclared nuclear material and restricted inspector access prior to the war. ➢ Military options: Grossi said seizing or removing nuclear material would be “very challenging,” citing hazardous materials, decoys, and complex facilities. ➢ Diplomacy still essential: He said a lasting solution requires the U.S. and Iran “back at the table,” noting talks were ongoing before the bombing and could still be revived. Grossi emphasized that inspections, and not military force, remain the only way to verify Iran’s program, warning that without a negotiated framework, the core issues will persist after the war.

💥“The Iranian position has hardened. What Iran is saying now is that there will be no discussion on its ballistic missile program.” — Jeremy Scahill reports for Drop Site News. Listen in full below ⬇️ and read our latest report linked in reply.

🇵🇰 NEW: Amid reports that the U.S. is seeking to hold ceasefire discussions with Iran in Islamabad, Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi spoke with Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar on Monday, with Pakistan’s readout saying the call focused on “regional developments” and underscored the “importance of dialogue and diplomacy” as the only viable path forward. Iran’s foreign ministry said the two ministers also discussed the “consequences of the continued military aggression by the United States and the Israeli regime against Iran,” and emphasized the “importance and necessity of preserving stability and lasting security in the region,” following talks earlier today between Iran’s president and Pakistan’s prime minister.

We will never be blackmailed by terrorists