What Worries Benjamin Netanyahu's Political Adversary The Most?
Posts
Taiwan Wants Peace With China
Looks like someone was paying attention to what happened in the Persian Gulf and doesn't wanna end up like an abandoned vassal state.
The Axis of Resistance Was More Durable Than the West Expected
I'll admit that after what happened with Hezbollah and then Syria , it wasn't crazy to think that Israel and the United States had effectively crushed the Axis of Resistance. Yemen, while resolute, could only do so much. Iraq wasn't considered a factor. The other Arab states in the Persian Gulf were either "neutral" or loyal to the US/Israeli side. Iran was thought to be standing alone. And "help" from other allies were not coming. Russia was supposed to be too busy with Ukraine. China was still war-avert; preferring to continue with their plan for true global economic independence (or in the eyes of America: economic dominance). Iran was thought to be standing alone. Then, with the double-dose of "success" in Venezuela and pressure connected to the Epstein Files (and apparently with the lessons of the 12-Day War forgotten), President Trump decided to have the US team up with Israel and attack Iran. And now?
Iran's Not In the "Surrendering" Mood.
Two Rachel Blevins videos explain. First, her interview with Foad Izadi who addresses the logic of some of the military targets: Then, there is Sharmine Narwani who discusses the impact on the Gulf: Bottom Line: Iran has more leverage than most people thought going into this conflict.
Did Iran Apologize?
Based on mainstream and Western-friendly media, appareently so. However, Elijah Magnier explains a key phrase/wording that many people missed, which adds a whole new context to what Iran was saying:
Rachel Blevins: President Trump Already Wants a Ceasefire (But Iran Says, "Nope")
Like I've said before: maybe sending your real estate agent and son-in-law (both who only had Israel's best interests in mind) to "negotiate" probably wasn't the best idea.
