Закреплённый твит
Bulagan
43.9K posts
Bulagan
@Bulagan1996
Bulagan (blind); as in the blind having wisdom due to not being missled by sight, not suspectable to memes or deep fakes
Meridian, Mississippi Присоединился Mayıs 2023
642 Подписки773 Подписчики
תקשיבו, זה לא עוזב אותי, כל השבת מאז שנודע שהמטוס האמריקאי נפל באיראן הייתי בלחץ אמיתי. אירחנו השבת את כל המשפחה המורחבת והיקרה שלי, והמחשבה על לוחם שנמצא על הקרקע באיראן לבד, בשטח אויב של חיות צמאות דם, פשוט ישבה לכולנו על הלב.
הבוקר הגיע הבשורה המרגשת! הטייס השני חולץ!
חילוץ משוגע ומסוכן, עמוק בתוך שטח אויב ואתה מבין שוב מה זה אומר שלא משאירים אף אחד מאחור.
תראו, אנחנו הישראלים חיים את זה, זה בדם שלנו הערבות ההדדית שמחזיקה אותנו כעם אלפי שנים, אבל במלחמה הזו קורה משהו מיוחד פתאום אתה מרגיש את זה גם כלפי חיילים של צבא אחר, כלפי טייס אמריקאי שאתה לא מכיר ואתה פשוט מאד רוצה שהוא יחזור הביתה.
כי מי שנלחם נגד האויב שלנו על חירות, על ביטחון, על הצדק בעולם הזה הוא אח שלנו, פשוט אח.
הלילה הזה הזכיר לי כמה הדבר הזה גדול, כמה זה לא מובן מאליו וכמה יש פה שותפות אמיתית.
הודו להשם כי טוב, כי לעולם חסדו.
עברית
@MarioNawfal You had to do with population density and how their population centers were located close to each other
English
Other countries have 200 mph high speed trains.
Morocco, Japan, China, France, even Serbia.
So why doesn't America?
Simple answer: they decided they wanted it and were willing to pay for it.
Without real national political will to work with the states and actually build it, it isn’t happening anytime soon.
Source: @60Minutes
English
@jessalanfields @EricLDaugh Maybe we just leave all our equipment in Europe and sell it to the Europeans for the price of Greenland
English
@EricLDaugh Europe wants us to pay for all their stuff
Let’s just take Greenland and run
English
🚨 BREAKING: European allies are reportedly "LOSING HOPE" of keeping America in NATO after President Trump called them out as freeloaders — The Economist
Good! We'd miss out on NOTHING if the US left NATO.
It's a one-way street. They abandoned us.
They do nothing for us.
English
USA:
-Blows up the Nordstream pipeline
-Gets Europe to sign humiliating tariff deal
-Threatens to take over Greenland
-Insults the European troops who died fighting for the USA in Afghanistan
-Starts a war that has the potential to ruin the European economy without consulting Europe
-Demands Europe help in the war they started that they are now losing
And somehow Europe is the one guilty of betrayal? I really am not getting how people are making this argument.
English
"mouthy responses" spoken like a true abuser in a dangerous relationship. Europe has had enough of your yankee shit. Grow brains and we can talk again.
English
@dontforgetchaos Most Europeans don't realize how little Americans care about Europeans feelings
English
Most Americans have no idea how absolutely furious with America Europe is.
@
Most Europeans have no idea how absolutely furious with Europe America is. This is not just another disagreement. Betrayal is not something you just let slide. And the mouthy responses from Europeans are pouring gas on that fire. They have misjudged the situation gravely & it
English
Donald Trump votes by mail. But this week, he signed an Executive Order so you can’t.
Why? Because he is scared of your power, and he is scared of losing the midterms.
English
The Cowichan want to replace the Crown as the land title owner for everything in their "unceded territory".
They're not denying it. They simply say you won't be "displaced" when they take over your property.
@
Full credit to Les Leyne for honing in on the use of the word "renounce" this week in a question to the Premier (something Cowichan has NOT done when it comes to their title claims). Did they issue a statement about their intent *at this time* regarding private property? Yes.
English
@LokiJulianus Cuz there were these awful awful overwatch planes flying up in the sky and if you weren't supposed to be there you only got to live for about 2 seconds
English
@CynicalPublius @KarePatrio39892 I definitely feel that way, It always felt like they were having you attack around the target but not going to the heart of the target.
Like some kind of sick game where they have you play with the food but they won't let you eat it
English
I don't think very many Americans realize that most GWOT vets view Operation Epic Fury as the culminating strategic victory that their earlier sacrifices were a preliminary part of.
This is redemption for the past 25 years, and further back even for some.
America, are you getting this?
English
@kiteandkeymedia This started with Bush Senior when he kicked a bunch of us out because we were not women and he wanted integrated combat units
It's hard to retire when they kick you out
English
The number of military veterans in the United States has been shrinking for decades.
English
@SuitablePolitic Trump is not going to stop, He's just going to keep turning that escalation dial up and up and up
GIF
English
@s_m_marandi You know one of the Iranian soldiers that got gunned down trying to capture that F-15 crewman had your name on the video
English
Did you watch how US soldiers gunned down Iranian villagers? Miserable monsters present this as an achievement.
Epstein class mercenaries are exposing themselves and their corrupt overlords.
English
@johnkonrad I don't blame Europeans, they're obviously not in charge... They are currently at the mercy of European civil servants
English
“The USA is finally saying enough. I am here, I can tell you what the vibe is, and that's it. Trump is doing what people want in this regard. They're over it.”
I live in the most liberal, most pro-Europe, state and even many of my friends who hate Trump are over it.👇
@
From Martin Iles, reposted: Having lived in the USA for nearly two years, I've realised something. The USA and the remainder of the Western world are no longer aligned. We all laugh and mock when the Americans say, "Freedom!" because we truly think we're as free as they are.
English
@MarioNawfal They were still doing it in dollars, the dollar exchange was just occurring at one end of the pipe
English
🇺🇸🇮🇷The war nobody is framing correctly is about the dollar, not the nukes...
Iran was selling 90% of its oil to China in yuan. Not dollars.
It was part of a broader BRICS push to bypass the dollar in global energy trade. Venezuela was doing the same.
Trump took out both within weeks of each other. That's not a coincidence.
The entire American economic model runs on one assumption: the world buys and sells oil in dollars, and those dollars get recycled back into U.S. debt.
The GCC is the engine of that system.
Saudi Arabia, UAE, Qatar, Kuwait, and Bahrain sell oil in dollars and reinvest the proceeds into American assets.
That cycle funds the $39 trillion in national debt that keeps the American economy functioning.
Iran threatened that system in two ways. It sold oil outside the dollar.
And it had the military capability to threaten the GCC nations that anchor the petrodollar.
A nuclear-armed Iran could eventually coerce its neighbors into abandoning the dollar entirely.
Now look at what the war actually achieved.
Iran's ability to threaten the GCC militarily is being degraded.
Gulf states that were quietly diversifying toward China are now completely dependent on American protection again.
The F-35 sale to Saudi Arabia locks Riyadh into the U.S. weapons ecosystem for decades.
And every Iranian oil sale in yuan that gets taken offline is a sale that reverts back to dollars.
The consequences if this fails are existential.
If the U.S. withdraws from the Middle East without securing the petrodollar system, the GCC could become client states of whoever guarantees their security next.
Japan and South Korea would question American reliability.
Europe would accelerate its pivot away from Washington.
Dollar demand collapses and America can no longer finance its debt.
That's why there's no real off-ramp.
The nukes are the justification. The missiles are the pretext.
The dollar is the reason.
And the people paying the price are everyone caught in between.
Source: CNBC, Breaking Points, WSJ
Mario Nawfal@MarioNawfal
🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Tomorrow is the deadline. Here are the scenarios... Trump said Tuesday is "Power Plant Day and Bridge Day." Iran said no deal. Something has to give. Here's what could actually happen: Scenario 1: Iran blinks. Tehran accepts some version of a ceasefire, perhaps
English
@AmbJohnBolton Sorry, they would have leaked the crap out of it... You know they've been secretly colluding with Iran for the last 20 to 30 years
English
Trump clearly erred by not consulting allies before launching joint US-Israeli strikes against Iran. Political support from our key partners wouldn’t have compromised the military operation, no matter what the Isolationists say.
telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/04/0…
English
@MarioNawfal Just think of all those fighters getting their 72 virgins, their butts going to be sore
English
🚨🇺🇸🇦🇪 IRGC: “ACCORDING TO ACCURATE REPORTS” 25 U.S. CASUALTIES
Source: trust me bro.
“Accurate reports” coming straight from the same place as their missile hit rate.
At this point, IRGC casualty claims have more fantasy than Somali daycares in Minnesota.
Mario Nawfal@MarioNawfal
🇺🇸🇮🇷The war nobody is framing correctly is about the dollar, not the nukes... Iran was selling 90% of its oil to China in yuan. Not dollars. It was part of a broader BRICS push to bypass the dollar in global energy trade. Venezuela was doing the same. Trump took out both within weeks of each other. That's not a coincidence. The entire American economic model runs on one assumption: the world buys and sells oil in dollars, and those dollars get recycled back into U.S. debt. The GCC is the engine of that system. Saudi Arabia, UAE, Qatar, Kuwait, and Bahrain sell oil in dollars and reinvest the proceeds into American assets. That cycle funds the $39 trillion in national debt that keeps the American economy functioning. Iran threatened that system in two ways. It sold oil outside the dollar. And it had the military capability to threaten the GCC nations that anchor the petrodollar. A nuclear-armed Iran could eventually coerce its neighbors into abandoning the dollar entirely. Now look at what the war actually achieved. Iran's ability to threaten the GCC militarily is being degraded. Gulf states that were quietly diversifying toward China are now completely dependent on American protection again. The F-35 sale to Saudi Arabia locks Riyadh into the U.S. weapons ecosystem for decades. And every Iranian oil sale in yuan that gets taken offline is a sale that reverts back to dollars. The consequences if this fails are existential. If the U.S. withdraws from the Middle East without securing the petrodollar system, the GCC could become client states of whoever guarantees their security next. Japan and South Korea would question American reliability. Europe would accelerate its pivot away from Washington. Dollar demand collapses and America can no longer finance its debt. That's why there's no real off-ramp. The nukes are the justification. The missiles are the pretext. The dollar is the reason. And the people paying the price are everyone caught in between. Source: CNBC, Breaking Points, WSJ
English
I think the US should take over the Strait of Hormuz and charge every European vessel a steep “defense fee” to transit. If they don’t pay, they don’t get to use it. Why should Europeans benefit from American protection for free when they refuse to lift a finger to pacify Iran?
English