People like Eric Striker think that Jewish supremacy is still downhill worldwide, which it is, but he doesn't recognize that any opposing force to this power is or will be also declining, which will result in Jewish hegemony over the world even worse than when it began.
Forwarded from ๐๐จ๐๐ฅ๐ฌ๐ญ๐๐ง๐ญ๐ข๐ง๐จ๐ฉ๐ฅ๐ (๐๐ฅ๐ ๐๐๐) #YE28 ((0n!f3r ๐บ)
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Forwarded from Palestinian Lounge ๐ต๐ธ๐ป
โญ๏ธThe IDF confirms carrying out an airstrike in the Lebanese capital of Beirut a short while ago.
They described the strike as "targeted" and say further details will be provided soon.
They described the strike as "targeted" and say further details will be provided soon.
Forwarded from Palestinian Lounge ๐ต๐ธ๐ป
โญ Syria's state-run SANA news agency reports explosions heard near the capital Damascus.
Forwarded from Palestinian Lounge ๐ต๐ธ๐ป
โญ More than 20 Hezbollah operatives were killed alongside the leader of Hezbollah Hassan Nasrallah in the Israeli airstrike on Beirut on Friday, the IDF says.
According to the ๐๏ธ, among those killed at Hezbollah's underground headquarters in the Dahiyeh suburb of Beirut were:
โญ Ali Karaki, the commander of Hezbollah's Southern Front.
โญ Ibrahim Hussein Jazini, head of Nasrallah's personal security unit.
โญ Samir Tawfik Diab, an advisor to Nasrallah.
โญ Abd al-Amir Muhammad Siblini, responsible for Hezbollah's force build-up.
โญ Ali Nawaf Ayoub, responsible for Hezbollah's firepower.
The IDF says that Jazini and Diab were among the closest people to Nasrallah, and as such were "a significant source of knowledge regarding the ongoing functioning of the Hezbollah organization and Nasrallah in particular."
The Hezbollah commanders and Nasrallah had been gathered in their main underground command center in Beirut when they were struck.
The IDF says 'the site was located beneath residential buildings, close to a United Nations-run school.'
According to the ๐๏ธ, among those killed at Hezbollah's underground headquarters in the Dahiyeh suburb of Beirut were:
โญ Ali Karaki, the commander of Hezbollah's Southern Front.
โญ Ibrahim Hussein Jazini, head of Nasrallah's personal security unit.
โญ Samir Tawfik Diab, an advisor to Nasrallah.
โญ Abd al-Amir Muhammad Siblini, responsible for Hezbollah's force build-up.
โญ Ali Nawaf Ayoub, responsible for Hezbollah's firepower.
The IDF says that Jazini and Diab were among the closest people to Nasrallah, and as such were "a significant source of knowledge regarding the ongoing functioning of the Hezbollah organization and Nasrallah in particular."
The Hezbollah commanders and Nasrallah had been gathered in their main underground command center in Beirut when they were struck.
The IDF says 'the site was located beneath residential buildings, close to a United Nations-run school.'
Forwarded from Palestinian Lounge ๐ต๐ธ๐ป
To the Iran shills spamming the chat, you would have loved if I threw wild sensationalist/fallacious statements that would please everyone but the situation on the ground says otherwise and I will not be entertaining your delusions..
My city is gone and you stood witness without doing anything but claiming clout for what Palestinian heroes do on the daily, you lack the fighting spirit, it's alright, but don't claim otherwise.
I'd rather not be affiliated with the axis of Resistance as a Palestinian..some Palestinians do, it's their prerogative.
Palestinians would be fighting with or without your 'support', they've been doing that for a century so donโt worry.
Grab your popcorn like the rest of the Arab states you despise and watch because you're no different.
+ Keep coping, it's actually hilarious, because you claim Iran supported Hamas with armaments but you can't even pick up a fucking map to check that it's virtually impossible..
The day you start fighting like Hamas (a much lesser equipped faction) is the day I'll turn sensationalist.
Have a good day..
My city is gone and you stood witness without doing anything but claiming clout for what Palestinian heroes do on the daily, you lack the fighting spirit, it's alright, but don't claim otherwise.
I'd rather not be affiliated with the axis of Resistance as a Palestinian..some Palestinians do, it's their prerogative.
Palestinians would be fighting with or without your 'support', they've been doing that for a century so donโt worry.
Grab your popcorn like the rest of the Arab states you despise and watch because you're no different.
+ Keep coping, it's actually hilarious, because you claim Iran supported Hamas with armaments but you can't even pick up a fucking map to check that it's virtually impossible..
The day you start fighting like Hamas (a much lesser equipped faction) is the day I'll turn sensationalist.
Have a good day..
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Forwarded from Homa Tawk (Extreme Right Wing Golf Squad)
Zelensky is a gay Jew, Trump sucks Jewish cocks. I think this meeting was mutually enjoyed.
The worse thing about the killings of Hizbullah leadership is that the people who are replacing them interim don't even want to escalate with Israel.
Forwarded from Dead Oligarch
Founder of Eurasian Movement of Russia, Alexander Dugin on Telegram:
Sums up everything.
It is unpleasant to admit, but Israel's radical determination in the ruthless destruction of its enemies clearly contrasts with the behavior of not only these enemies, but also ourselves in relations with the Kyiv regime. Israel is playing ahead, and it is now clear that it provoked Hamas to attack, which did not bring any fruits to the Resistance at all, and Israel managed to destroy the leadership of the forces antagonistic to it in the Middle East and easily carry out a large-scale genocide of the Palestinians in Gaza. Again - whoever is faster is right.
Whoever acts more decisively and recklessly wins. But we are cautious and constantly wavering.
By the way, Iran is the same. This is a road to nowhere.
Gaza is gone.
Hamas's leadership is gone.
Now Hezbollah's leadership is gone.
And Iranian President Raisi is gone.
And their pagers are gone.
But Zelensky is here. And Kyiv stands as if nothing had happened.
We either enter the game for real, or... I don't want to think about the second option.
But in modern wars, timing, speed, dromocracy decide everything. The Zionists act quickly, ahead of the curve. Boldly. And they win. That's what we should do.
Sums up everything.
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Forwarded from Deleted Account
Forwarded from Deleted Account
Deleted Account
https://x.com/SuppressedNws/status/1840353079020933548
Someone give me Syrian Girl's father's contact info she needs a man to settle her down
๐1
AlogsAnonymousAscended
Try That In A Shia Town
Pretty disrespectful seeing that the Houthis are Shia
Can someone just kill the Ayatollah already. It's just embarrassing to see him walking around like that in his dumb power robes that mean nothing.
Forwarded from Middle East Spectator โ MES
โ ๐ฎ๐ท To those who are confused, asking if Iran's Supreme Leader has full authority:
Yes, the Supreme Leader in Iran TECHNICALLY has full authority, especially regarding foreign policy and national security matters. He is the Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces, and the highest political and religious authority in the country. He is the Wali al-Faqih (Guardian Jurist), somewhat like the Pope for Catholics back in the day, having both spiritual and political power.
However, Ayatollah Khamenei, the current Supreme Leader for the past 35 years, rarely ever uses his executive power. If he wants to, he can issue a 'Hokm-e Hokoomati' (Executive Order) which must be obeyed and carried out by the government, but this rarely happens.
In reality, the Supreme Leader mostly acts as a 'guide'. He publicly gives his opinion about something, and the current administration is expected to act roughly in line with the Supreme Leader's vision, even if they are not an explicit unequivocal order.
For example, in the case of Ismael Haniyeh's assassination, the Supreme Leader, both privately and publicly, claimed that Iran must carry out a 'blood vengeance' and retaliate for this crime. As mentioned before, this statement mostly acts as a guideline, not a direct order. Khamenei does this because if he signs too many executive orders, he will be seen as a dictator, especially by the more liberal factions of Iranian society. He also believes that the President, due to his democratic election, has a mandate of the people.
In the case of Haniyeh's assassination, the new Pezeshkian administration, despite being clearly instructed to retaliate, decided to make a compromise with the US instead, and to retaliate at a later time in exchange for a ceasefire in Gaza. Obviously, this didnt't happen, and now many Iranians are pissed off that the Supreme Leader's instructions were bypassed.
For the record, the Supreme Leader could have easily chosen to simply directly order the strike on Israel, nobody could have disobeyed it, but it would have been perceived as undermining the new administration, which was clearly opposed to a strike in the immediate timeframe.
Ayatollah Khamenei has always taken the position of being a 'concerned father'; he gives the government and the President a lot of freedom to do whatever they want, even if it goes against his guidelines, because he hopes they will realize that relying on the West simply does not work. Clearly, even after the past 45 years, the Reformists have not yet come to this realization, unlike the 'Hardliners' such as Raeesi and Jalili.
It is possible that after this incident, the Supreme Leader will still decide to directly order a strike against Israel after all, regardless of Pezeshkian's wishes. He was simply trying to keep the national unity.
@Middle_East_Spectator
Yes, the Supreme Leader in Iran TECHNICALLY has full authority, especially regarding foreign policy and national security matters. He is the Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces, and the highest political and religious authority in the country. He is the Wali al-Faqih (Guardian Jurist), somewhat like the Pope for Catholics back in the day, having both spiritual and political power.
However, Ayatollah Khamenei, the current Supreme Leader for the past 35 years, rarely ever uses his executive power. If he wants to, he can issue a 'Hokm-e Hokoomati' (Executive Order) which must be obeyed and carried out by the government, but this rarely happens.
In reality, the Supreme Leader mostly acts as a 'guide'. He publicly gives his opinion about something, and the current administration is expected to act roughly in line with the Supreme Leader's vision, even if they are not an explicit unequivocal order.
For example, in the case of Ismael Haniyeh's assassination, the Supreme Leader, both privately and publicly, claimed that Iran must carry out a 'blood vengeance' and retaliate for this crime. As mentioned before, this statement mostly acts as a guideline, not a direct order. Khamenei does this because if he signs too many executive orders, he will be seen as a dictator, especially by the more liberal factions of Iranian society. He also believes that the President, due to his democratic election, has a mandate of the people.
In the case of Haniyeh's assassination, the new Pezeshkian administration, despite being clearly instructed to retaliate, decided to make a compromise with the US instead, and to retaliate at a later time in exchange for a ceasefire in Gaza. Obviously, this didnt't happen, and now many Iranians are pissed off that the Supreme Leader's instructions were bypassed.
For the record, the Supreme Leader could have easily chosen to simply directly order the strike on Israel, nobody could have disobeyed it, but it would have been perceived as undermining the new administration, which was clearly opposed to a strike in the immediate timeframe.
Ayatollah Khamenei has always taken the position of being a 'concerned father'; he gives the government and the President a lot of freedom to do whatever they want, even if it goes against his guidelines, because he hopes they will realize that relying on the West simply does not work. Clearly, even after the past 45 years, the Reformists have not yet come to this realization, unlike the 'Hardliners' such as Raeesi and Jalili.
It is possible that after this incident, the Supreme Leader will still decide to directly order a strike against Israel after all, regardless of Pezeshkian's wishes. He was simply trying to keep the national unity.
@Middle_East_Spectator