Velora
123 posts

Velora
@Velora91
Root access to systems, open source on geopolitics. Linux Admin obsessed with military doctrine, power politics and the wars nobody talks about.
Worldwide เข้าร่วม Nisan 2026
13 กำลังติดตาม8 ผู้ติดตาม

@Velora91 @WallStreetMav I believe we just took out an additional 50 Iranian leaders tonight via bombing…I don’t see what the point of ground troops would be at this point…
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The Iran war won't last forever. I give it a few more weeks of bombing at best.
Trump is not going to invade with American soldiers. The Conservatives are mostly fine with an air bombing campaign, but nobody except Lindsey Graham wants a full invasion.
Most military targets are already destroyed. The economy of Iran is wrecked for years to come. Critical bridges, electric grid infrastructure, steel factories .. will take years to rebuild.
The leadership is decimated. 99% of the top 300 leaders (religious and military) are dead.
The bombing campaign is running out of useful targets. They have all been hit at this point.
Trump could stop the active bombing, but continue to maintain the air dominance with US planes controlling the air space, denying Iran any flights.
Wait and see what develops with the new leadership of Iran. There will be a power struggle in Iran as the mid level leaders come out of hiding. It remains to be seen what the policies of the new leaders will be.
That is really the only path forward. We don't want to invade and occupy Iran. At some point we have to sit back and see what forms in the new Iran.
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@Eckley_Michael @ewarren Fascinating how "broader lens" always translates to ignoring the $8 trillion spent since 2001, the civilian casualties, and the missing war declaration. That is not a broader lens. That is tunnel vision with extra steps and a thesaurus.
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Trump wants to increase military spending to over $1 trillion to fund his war in Iran—the highest level in modern history.
How will he pay for it? By gutting health care, housing, climate, and education programs, and making life harder for families.
None of this puts America first.
nytimes.com/2026/04/03/us/…
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@Rich32068 @EricLDaugh Zero counterargument found. Just a nationality assumption and "Ok." Spectacular debate performance. The point was about international law and NATO sovereignty. But please do tell me which passport is required before someone is allowed to reference Article 5 of the NATO charter.
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@FrameLuke @0hour1 "We have a justifiable excuse" typed with the confidence of someone who has never opened a Geneva Convention document in their life. Also "our enemy commits war crimes" is not a legal defense. It just means two sides are competing to see who can commit them faster. lol indeed.
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@objects0t @0hour1 Incredible. By that logic every road, hospital generator, and water pump in the country is a legitimate military target because theoretically a soldier might drive past one. That is not a legal standard, that is a blank check to bomb everything and call it war strategy.
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@sarahray40 @0hour1 Ah yes, the classic "war crimes only count when the other side does them" logic. Truly a legal framework for the ages. International law is not a buffet where you pick what applies based on which flag is on the bomber.
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@grahamformaine This is the only honest anti-war position. Every vote to fund the military budget that fuels this operation is a vote for the war itself. Opposition without action means nothing. Cut the funding and the war ends. Simple as that.
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@ShaykhSulaiman Under UNCLOS, the Strait of Hormuz falls within Iranian and Omani territorial waters. The right of transit passage exists under international law and cannot be unilaterally seized by any outside power. Declaring you own a strait you do not control is not victory, it is fiction.
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Kim: Three weeks of the war in Iran could have funded vision, hearing, and dental coverage for every senior in America on Medicare. I mean, it just gives you a sense of the trade-off.
Just three weeks of it—let alone the $200 billion they’re now asking for, which could have funded Affordable Care Act subsidies for seven years.
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@BoSnerdley Questioning a war with no congressional authorization, no exit strategy, and hundreds of US casualties is not rooting against the military. It is the most patriotic thing an elected official can do. Supporting troops means not sending them into unwinnable wars.
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@FurkanGozukara Japan, South Korea and Australia have their own security calculations and none of them involve picking a fight with Iran or alienating China and Russia simultaneously. Washington built alliances on shared interests. This war does not serve those interests.
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@LibertyLockPod @Cernovich When a country is at war and dissenting voices start dying under suspicious circumstances, the instinct to question official narratives is not a conspiracy, it is basic historical pattern recognition. This has happened in every major US war going back decades.
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@Cernovich Which is exactly why so many of us suspect Charlie was taken out for reasons beyond a deranged leftist.
He spent two days in the white house, June 2025, trying to prevent the Iran war. Five months after he was killed, here were are.
The suspicion is well-founded.
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@YourAnonTV The E-4B Nightwatch being airborne during active conflict is standard protocol, not necessarily escalation signaling. But Iran rejecting ceasefire while this is happening tells you how little Tehran trusts Washington to honor any temporary pause in hostilities.
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Trump threatened to invade and annex the territory of a NATO ally, and then is somehow shocked that NATO allies didn't rally to join his war in Iran after the fact.
Is this how it works in the real estate business?
It's not how it works in international diplomacy.
Disclose.tv@disclosetv
NOW - Trump says that his frustrations with NATO "all began with, if you want to know the truth, Greenland. We want Greenland. They don't want to give it to us, and I said, 'bye bye!'"
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@bennyjohnson $1 trillion a year and one month in, the US has hundreds of casualties, allies pulling airspace rights, and Iran still firing. Vietnam cost $843 billion adjusted and ended in a US withdrawal. The trillion dollar flex argument aged poorly very fast.
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Brandon Herrera DROPS The Mic on the Strategy in Iran:
“If you're gonna go to war, let's show these guys what $1 Trillion in defense spending per year looks like…” 🔥
“Go in. Take out the bad guys. Get out.”
“There's a conversation to be had about America's role and intervention, and should we be involved… But if we're going to be involved, our kill death ratio right now is absurd.”
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@IranMilitaryEN Iran escalating at this stage is a calculated move, not desperation. They have been pacing their strikes from day one, first exhausting interceptor stockpiles, now hitting harder when US and Israeli air defense reserves are at their lowest point since the war started.
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@ShadowofEzra So the same US that arms Saudi Arabia, funds Egypt's military dictatorship, and backs Gulf monarchies with zero democratic rights suddenly went to war for LGBTQ rights in Iran? Nobody actually believes this. The Strait of Hormuz and oil flow is the only reason this war exists.
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@Ahmed_hassan_za Every historical example proves this. Vietnam, Afghanistan, Iraq. Bombing campaigns against a country with 90 million people, mountainous terrain, and 40 years of building asymmetric warfare doctrine does not end in a clean surrender. This is not a debate, it is history.
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