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re: Official US/Israel vs Iran war thread

Posted on 6/13/26 at 6:26 pm to
Posted by hawgfaninc
https://youtu.be/torc9P4-k5A
Member since Nov 2011
64825 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 6:26 pm to
Posted by holdem Tiger
Member since Oct 2007
1298 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 6:31 pm to
quote:

The Patriot Act was the worst legislation ever enacted in the US.


Said the guy who has probably never heard of any loyal American being inconvenienced by it, nor been blown up by terrorists.

You can quibble with the balance between security and freedom, but this statement is overwrought.
Posted by holdem Tiger
Member since Oct 2007
1298 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 6:34 pm to
I’m reading that the Israelis have been told that none of that will be dealt with in a way that is satisfying to them (or me).

I’m hearing complete surrender by Trump. Uranium left in Iran. Nothing on missiles or proxies.

Disgraceful
Posted by Trevaylin
south texas
Member since Feb 2019
11644 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 6:42 pm to
more disgraceful that you will not id your sources
Posted by theunknownknight
Baton Rouge
Member since Sep 2005
61601 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 7:06 pm to
Which peace deal on we on now? #39 or #40?
Posted by moontigr
Dark Side of the Moon
Member since Nov 2020
7836 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 7:09 pm to
Yeah, I call bullshite on that one.
Posted by holdem Tiger
Member since Oct 2007
1298 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 7:24 pm to
Posted by LegendInMyMind
Member since Apr 2019
76760 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 8:03 pm to
I'll take what the Israelis are saying with a grain of salt right now. Though, I do expect them to have plenty of legitimate gripe with whatever "deal" comes of this, whether or not it is the complete doom and gloom they are floating now or not.
This post was edited on 6/13/26 at 8:04 pm
Posted by lsuconnman
Baton rouge
Member since Feb 2007
5716 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 8:14 pm to
[
This post was edited on 7/26/26 at 4:29 pm
Posted by BayouBengal51
Forest Hill, Louisiana
Member since Nov 2006
11990 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 8:16 pm to
Posted by BayouBengal51
Forest Hill, Louisiana
Member since Nov 2006
11990 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 8:17 pm to
Posted by BayouBengal51
Forest Hill, Louisiana
Member since Nov 2006
11990 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 8:18 pm to
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quote:


Translated from Persian:

Unverified reports have reached me of the killing of a hardliner in Qom in protest against the potential agreement..

Additionally, tonight in some squares in Mashhad and Tehran, there have been police clashes with protesting hardliners...
Posted by BayouBengal51
Forest Hill, Louisiana
Member since Nov 2006
11990 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 8:20 pm to
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quote:

What’s happening in Iran right now?

The most hardline elements of the Paydari Front, including figures close to Saeed Jalili such as Hamid Rasaei, Mahmoud Nabavian, and Amir-Hossein Sabeti, are strongly opposed to the proposed deal with the US and view it as a betrayal of Iran’s interests.

They argue that the negotiating team, particularly Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf and Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, has crossed Iran’s red lines and made excessive concessions, especially in the aftermath of the assassination of key political and military leaders. Several hardline figures have publicly demanded the resignation of members of the negotiating team, accusing them of surrendering strategic leverage in exchange for a weak deal.

Among the more radical voices, some have gone even further, promoting conspiracy theories that the new Supreme Leader is effectively being controlled or “held captive” by those pushing for negotiations.

These factions are now attempting to mobilize their supporters, increase public pressure, and use every available political tool to block, delay, or undermine any potential agreement.


quote:

Among the more radical voices, some have gone even further, promoting conspiracy theories that the new Supreme Leader is effectively being controlled or “held captive” by those pushing for negotiations.


Ahmad Vahidi right now:

This post was edited on 6/13/26 at 8:26 pm
Posted by PeteRose
Hall of Fame
Member since Aug 2014
18348 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 8:25 pm to
quote:

What are your thoughts on this whole Texas Tech QB gambling issue?


No gamble, no future
Posted by LegendInMyMind
Member since Apr 2019
76760 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 8:25 pm to
That is the most clarity we've had in regards to the players involved on Iran's side.

Interesting in that Ghalibaf isn't seen as a "hardliner" given that he has publicly taken hardline stances, even calling for the continued brutal suppression and execution of protesters.

There are no "good" ones involved on their side, IMO.
Posted by LegendInMyMind
Member since Apr 2019
76760 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 8:27 pm to
quote:

No gamble, no future

I'm starting to think that you're not the real Pete Rose.
Posted by holdem Tiger
Member since Oct 2007
1298 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 8:32 pm to
I can respect that. It’s the safest course for sure
Posted by BayouBengal51
Forest Hill, Louisiana
Member since Nov 2006
11990 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 9:58 pm to
Posted by Goforit
Member since Apr 2019
8870 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 10:04 pm to
They should get Howie Mandel to play Deal or No Deal with Iran.
Posted by BayouBengal51
Forest Hill, Louisiana
Member since Nov 2006
11990 posts
Posted on 6/13/26 at 10:52 pm to
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quote:

Growing calls to impeach Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi over the proposed MOU with the United States.

Hardline MP Amirhossein Sabeti has announced plans to pursue Araghchi’s impeachment, accusing him of pursuing dangerous concessions to America and repeating the mistakes of past negotiations.

Sabeti is closely aligned with Saeed Jalili and represents one of the Islamic Republic’s most uncompromising factions. But this goes beyond one political camp.

The significance is that the regime’s own supporters are increasingly turning on one another over negotiations with the United States.

For one side, the regime’s worsening economic crisis makes some form of agreement necessary. For the other, any compromise with America is viewed as betrayal.

The proposed MOU is exposing deep fractures within the Islamic Republic’s core support base. The same movement that once united around revolutionary slogans is now increasingly divided over how to ensure the regime’s survival.
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