Could Iran v Israel turn nuclear? A possible indication from the Occult/Masonic world

I couldnt be arsed posting here anymore, with all the thread bans.

I actually live in the Gulf region and can give everyone the real story going on as these attacks come in, how they are being countered, etc.

But, I'm thinking, go fuck yourselves.
The feeling is mutual, but anyway, how is life under the kitchen table?
 
You'll never know Clarky!

But I'm probably the only forum member living in a country under daily missile attack (not Iran or Israel!).
Living thousands of miles away from the shite you drop here, you really are some type khunt.

Anyway, pop your coordinates up here and we'll pass them on to the Revolutionary Guards.
 
Haven, can you confirm or deny:

1. Lots of Iranian missiles are getting through in the Gulf states.
2. They are solely directed at legitimate targets - kosher system military

Has there been much damage in Israel? There are contradictory reports. Supposedly Ben Gurion airport has been open the last few days, which suggests that the Iranians were not able to put it out of action.
 
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Haven, can you confirm or deny:

1. Lots of Iranian missiles are getting through in the Gulf states.
2. They are solely directed at legitimate targets - kosher system military

Has there been much damage in Israel? There are contradictory reports. Supposedly Ben Gurion airport has been open the last few days, which suggests that the Iranians were not able to put it out of action.
I have no idea about Israel other than what we all see in the news.

I could tell you about some of the Gulf counties...I've lived in two, including the one I'm in now. For others, I could not say.

But I wont fucking bother except to say we are getting more PTSD from the phone warning alerts than the interceptions. For now.
 
Told ye all it's a jew living in Tel Aviv but yiz didn't believe me...the posting hours gave it away.....:cool:
BTW, I was right about it monitoring the site too.(y)
Just waiting for you to call in mod reinforcements.
 
I don't know how many times it's been instructed not to quote or reply to me but it keeps on doing it @jpc
I see it's abusing other posters again too.
I'll say no more.
How embarrassing.
 
I don't know how many times it's been instructed not to quote or reply to me but it keeps on doing it @jpc
I see it's abusing other posters again too.
I'll say no more.
How embarrassing.
As predicted.

Ya can dish it out but you cant take it.

You were instructed by Dec not to refer to me in any way, not even to react to my posts. A rule you broke right away.
 
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Lads, I expect @jpc to follow masters orders.

It could have been different, could tell you exactly whats going on here if only the mods werent such cucks.
 
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...ump-tehran-netanyahu-russia-live-updates.html wonder if this is true..."influencers" in Dubai being paid to say its all good - nothing to see here? Irish times will be along with a gushing piece of how wonderful Dubai is this time of the year - if you can ignore the explosions and the deadly uncertainty as to what the future will bring. I wonder are the "Dubai Porta Potty" parties still taking place...look it up...it disgusting.....
 
Shure Im in good company with Dec and Fishfuck.



Go fuck yoursef MAF.
They don't drop whatever crap they are instructed to on here but offer intelligent contributions, quite distinct from your mindless propaganda.
 
Hey guys, ba ceart duinn a bheith deas agus beasach le Haven.

It must be a shock to spend all those years mocking the Palestinian and Covid vax dead and to suddenly realise that Uncle Sam and Uncle Shlomo cannot fully protect you.

Haven, how's your spiritual life getting on? Ready to meet your maker? All of us should contemplate our own inevitable death occasionally.

Your reply hints that no missiles have actually landed in your country.

BTW, Haven, this is a great opportunity to create sympathy for the Israelis. Us white Christian Irish are notoriously empathetic. Give it a try :)
 
Told ye all it's a jew living in Tel Aviv but yiz didn't believe me...the posting hours gave it away.....:cool:
BTW, I was right about it monitoring the site too.(y)
It's sounding like it's shitting itself, good to hear, for while he's at it he can reflect upon the fear and misery he helped inflict upon others during covid.

Karma can be a beautiful thing at times.
 
I couldnt be arsed posting here anymore, with all the thread bans.

I actually live in the Gulf region and can give everyone the real story going on as these attacks come in, how they are being countered, etc.

But, I'm thinking, go fuck yourselves.
My nephew is in Dubai.

Would you quit crying . You are on this thread and what other story is worthwhile at the moment.

So go out and post a video of a missile flying around or something useful
 
My nephew is in Dubai.

Would you quit crying . You are on this thread and what other story is worthwhile at the moment.

So go out and post a video of a missile flying around or something useful
Ah dont be so butthurt Dec.
 
Best not forget about the little Neo-Nazi in Ukraine during these troubled times.

Why Zelensky should fear Trump’s war with Iran​

The outcome could redefine US dominance – and leave Europe and Ukraine scrambling
By Valentin Loginov, a Russian journalist specializing in political processes, sociology and international relations
Why Zelensky should fear Trump’s war with Iran

RT composite. © Getty Images/Eduardo Parra; Contributor

Ukrainian leader Vladimir Zelensky and his European partners have plenty of reasons to closely monitor the situation in the Middle East.
It’s not just because US President Donald Trump is wasting valuable air defense missiles that the EU could have purchased for Ukraine. (Kiev has already voiced concerns about a shortage of American weapons.)
Nor is it because the White House may lose interest in resolving the Ukraine conflict as the war with Iran drags on (something Brussels is worried about). During a meeting with German Chancellor Friedrich Merz on March 3 in Washington, Trump dismissed these insinuations, affirming that the Ukraine crisis remains a top priority for his administration.
The real reason for concern in Kiev and Brussels lies on a broader geopolitical level: The fate of Trump’s foreign policy doctrine is currently being decided in the Middle East. Essentially, the outcome of this conflict will determine whether the US plunges into a new, even more hawkish phase defined by a ‘might makes right’ mentality, or returns to a path of moderate peacemaking, which Trump advocated during his campaign but seemed to abandon with surprising ease.

Why did Kiev support the dismantling of the ‘rules-based order’?​

Trump’s “large-scale military operation” against Iran – launched unilaterally by the White House in defiance of international law and the UN – should be perceived by Kiev as “unprovoked aggression.” This view is underscored by the fact that even the Pentagon acknowledged there was no evidence that Tehran was preparing attacks on Israel or US bases in the region.

In contrast, Russia, prior to launching its military operation in Ukraine, actively urged the guarantors of the Minsk agreements – France and Germany – to take notice of the buildup of Ukrainian forces near the borders of the Donetsk and Lugansk People’s Republics and the significant spike in shelling of these territories in February 2022.
Even the Special Monitoring Mission (SMM) of the OSCE recognized that by mid-February 2022, the intensity of hostilities in Donbass had reached peak levels similar to those before the last ceasefire in 2020.
According to the OSCE report from February 19, 2022, “The SMM recorded 222 ceasefire violations in Donetsk region, including 135 explosions. In the previous reporting period, there were 189 violations... In Lugansk Region, the mission observed 648 violations, including 519 explosions.”
Ignoring his own aggression against the Russian population in Donbass that led up to the Russian offensive, Zelensky has spent the last four years cultivating an image of Ukraine as a victim. Logically, one would expect him to also consider Iran a victim of ‘unprovoked aggression’. But Zelensky chose a different strategy.
On the eve of the US-Israeli strike on Tehran, Zelensky claimed that the Iranian people “want to change the current regime.” While it is true that there are people in the Islamic Republic advocating for political change, as evidenced by the protests in January, Zelensky seems to have forgotten that his own approval rating was barely above 17% just before the start of the Russian military operation, according to the Kiev International Institute. Did that mean the Ukrainian public could have gotten rid of an unpopular president who would soon come to disregard the Ukrainian Constitution and stay in power for an indefinite period of time?
On February 28, following the US and Israeli attack on Iran, Zelensky revealed a personal motive for supporting Trump’s actions, arguing that Iran has backed Russia in the Ukraine conflict.
Zelensky’s contradictory stance on the war with Iran goes beyond the fact that his power hinges on the duration of the conflict with Russia. The problem isn’t just the fact that the Ukrainian military relies on European purchases of American weapons. The deeper issue lies in the changing social dynamics within Ukraine: The people are genuinely exhausted and eager to put an end to the war, as evidenced by increasing civil resistance against forced mobilization.

To navigate the delicate balance between maintaining his grip on power and creating the illusion of considering public interests, Zelensky has to keep some sort of dialogue open with Russia. In the current negotiation process, the US has become the only party Moscow is prepared to engage with regarding the principles for ending the conflict. A complete loss of the US as a partner would mean the collapse of any dialogue with Moscow, effectively dismissing the last chance for a diplomatic resolution.




If the conflict in Iran ends with some sort of tangible success for the US, Washington’s tone towards Europe (and perhaps even Russia) will shift when it comes to addressing the situation in Ukraine.
Conversely, if the military campaign yields no clear results, non-conservatives may suffer a long-lasting defeat, which would also impact the Ukraine crisis.
Regardless of the outcome, the lessons learned from the conflict in Iran will undoubtedly influence the shifting power dynamics in Europe.
 

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