Earlier quoted context omitted.
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> The last hour would not come unless the Muslims will fight against the Jews and the Muslims would kill them until the Jews would hide themselves behind a stone or a tree and a stone or a tree would say: Muslim, or the servant of Allah, there is a Jew behind me; come and kill him; but the tree Gharqad would not say, for it is the tree of the Jews. Sahih Muslim 2922 When they're surrounded on every side by people who…
IRGC claims it destroyed Amazon's Bahrain data center
341–350 of 565 posts
Re: IRGC claims it destroyed Amazon's Bahrain data center
#342Re: IRGC claims it destroyed Amazon's Bahrain data center
#343Re: IRGC claims it destroyed Amazon's Bahrain data center
#344Re: IRGC claims it destroyed Amazon's Bahrain data center
#345Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why do you say they're "clearly going to be worried about getting nuked"? I see no indication that's true.
What would you expect to see if they were? ooc
Re: IRGC claims it destroyed Amazon's Bahrain data center
#346Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why do you say they're "clearly going to be worried about getting nuked"? I see no indication that's true.
That is similar to pointing to someone on the street and claiming they want to commit suicide because you see no indication that they want to live. Unless there is strong evidence we can safely assume people don't want to be nuked. "I see no indication" is not the standard. The Iranians didn't start this, they don't seem to want to continue it and it is obvious that their planning will involve basic considerations li…
Re: IRGC claims it destroyed Amazon's Bahrain data center
#347Earlier quoted context omitted.
Iran gets to learn "you break it, you buy it," with their own money. The remaining government officials still running their mouths on X and elsewhere should also be grateful they are still alive.
If Iran had the capability to drop a bomb on Mar a Lago, I imagine they'd have done it by now. And the world might be a better place for it.
I don't think it serves a strategic purpose to bomb Mar a Lago at this stage in the game.
Re: IRGC claims it destroyed Amazon's Bahrain data center
#348Re: IRGC claims it destroyed Amazon's Bahrain data center
#349Earlier quoted context omitted.
That is similar to pointing to someone on the street and claiming they want to commit suicide because you see no indication that they want to live. Unless there is strong evidence we can safely assume people don't want to be nuked. "I see no indication" is not the standard. The Iranians didn't start this, they don't seem to want to continue it and it is obvious that their planning will involve basic considerations li…
What target could the Iranians hit you believe would provoke a nuclear response?
Attacks trying to topple the Israeli state, in essence. Knocking out profitable capital is quite unlikely to do it.
Re: IRGC claims it destroyed Amazon's Bahrain data center
#350Earlier quoted context omitted.
You forgot to mention a small detail, the US did that only after they started a war. The US is known for its perfidy at this point, so any deals they propose aren't exactly trustworthy, and the US couldn't even contain israel after the latest MoU which made it void.
Not true. The US has been negotiating with Iran for over a year about a nuclear deal before the war started. This has all been public.
The current POTUS tore up the last nuclear deal with iran in 2018 for domestic political payoff. I can't take protestations about 'we've been trying to negotiate!' seriously when they come from the same people that created nearly a decade of strategic uncertainty (preceded by years of trash talk) and whose negotiation style oscillates between brutal violence and self-pitying wheedling.
I don't want to be partisan, but the incumbent POTUS is the epitome of dishonesty and the political polarization in US domestic politics is so extreme that even US allies are talking about a generational loss of trust. It would be irrational for a historical antagonist like Iran to bank on negotiating a new agreement with a country that refuses to bind itself by any international norms; it seems to me that it would be far more rational for Iran to breakout in pursuit of a nuke, and having once performed a successful test, reap the benefits of strategic stability that have gradually accrued to North Korea despite its ongoing pariah status. That is to say, once they have a nuke and other countries can no longer casually attack them, more of their economy can be redirected away from acquiring a strategic deterrent and into more normal kinds of economic development.