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🇮🇷 Iran only ever hits back, never first, and still ends up the one condemned. Professor Behrooz Ghamari-Tabrizi lays out the trap Tehran can't seem to escape. Even after being bombed, Iran's retaliation on Gulf bases got it hauled before the UN, while the original strikes that started the... show more

Mario Nawfal

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43,365 次观看 • 7 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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🇮🇷🇺🇸 The U.S. just bombed Iran again, hitting the same coastal targets, and Lt. Col. Anthony Aguilar's read is that this isn't retaliation, it's preparation... His tactical eye caught what the headlines miss. The strikes keep landing in one specific zone, the gateway from the Gulf of Oman into the strait, near Sirik, Qeshm, Bandar Kong. Command and control, radar, mine-layer capability, the old Qeshm airfield. To him that target pattern reads like a preplanned package setting conditions for a larger operation, not a one-off response. His framing of the asymmetry was sharp: when the US disables a ship's engine room with a drone, Western media calls it a "precision strike enforcing freedom of navigation." When Iran does the identical thing to that Singaporean tanker, it's "Iran attacks vessel." Same act, opposite headline. And the ship, he notes, was traveling outside Iran's communicated lane. What he keeps circling back to is why. Iran's resolve on Hormuz is unbreakable, so these strikes won't change it. His conclusion: Washington has quietly accepted it can't get Israel out of Lebanon, so it's trying to claw back Iran's leverage instead, degrading the one capability that gives Tehran its trump card.

🇮🇷🇺🇸 The U.S. just bombed Iran again, hitting the same coastal targets, and Lt. Col. Anthony Aguilar's read is that this isn't retaliation, it's preparation... His tactical eye caught what the headlines miss. The strikes keep landing in one specific zone, the gateway from the Gulf of Oman into the strait, near Sirik, Qeshm, Bandar Kong. Command and control, radar, mine-layer capability, the old Qeshm airfield. To him that target pattern reads like a preplanned package setting conditions for a larger operation, not a one-off response. His framing of the asymmetry was sharp: when the US disables a ship's engine room with a drone, Western media calls it a "precision strike enforcing freedom of navigation." When Iran does the identical thing to that Singaporean tanker, it's "Iran attacks vessel." Same act, opposite headline. And the ship, he notes, was traveling outside Iran's communicated lane. What he keeps circling back to is why. Iran's resolve on Hormuz is unbreakable, so these strikes won't change it. His conclusion: Washington has quietly accepted it can't get Israel out of Lebanon, so it's trying to claw back Iran's leverage instead, degrading the one capability that gives Tehran its trump card.

Mario Nawfal

494,007 次观看 • 18 天前

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The CIA told the White House Iran has 3 to 4 months before economic collapse, and that timeline is now driving every decision. Analyst Alex Christoforou lays out why that bet could blow up in Trump's face. "What do the airstrikes accomplish? Nothing. What does the retaliation of Iran accomplish? A lot." If oil spikes before Iran folds, the clock runs out on Trump, not Tehran. Alex Christoforou

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The CIA told the White House Iran has 3 to 4 months before economic collapse, and that timeline is now driving every decision. Analyst Alex Christoforou lays out why that bet could blow up in Trump's face. "What do the airstrikes accomplish? Nothing. What does the retaliation of Iran accomplish? A lot." If oil spikes before Iran folds, the clock runs out on Trump, not Tehran. Alex Christoforou

Mario Nawfal

70,114 次观看 • 1 个月前

🚨 🇮🇷IRAN'S ECONOMIC DESPERATION: OIL PRICES VS. GDP Matt Tardio breaks down how Iran's entire annual GDP is only half of the U.S. military budget. Despite high oil prices, the regime cannot sustain the massive costs of the ongoing conflict. Tardio notes that while Iran suffers, its political capital is quickly evaporating on the world stage. The economic squeeze is a strategic necessity to force a change in Tehran. Matt Tardio

🚨 🇮🇷IRAN'S ECONOMIC DESPERATION: OIL PRICES VS. GDP Matt Tardio breaks down how Iran's entire annual GDP is only half of the U.S. military budget. Despite high oil prices, the regime cannot sustain the massive costs of the ongoing conflict. Tardio notes that while Iran suffers, its political capital is quickly evaporating on the world stage. The economic squeeze is a strategic necessity to force a change in Tehran. Matt Tardio

Mario Nawfal

25,062 次观看 • 3 个月前

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iran says the Islamabad deal with Washington is now in full crisis mode. FM spokesman Esmail Baghaei accused the U.S. of mutilating the 14-point memorandum, insisting Tehran has never been the side that breaks its word. He pointed to paragraph 5, the 60-day window for Iran's commitments on the Strait of Hormuz, and said the Americans blocked it from ever being implemented in the first place. Writer: Julie

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iran says the Islamabad deal with Washington is now in full crisis mode. FM spokesman Esmail Baghaei accused the U.S. of mutilating the 14-point memorandum, insisting Tehran has never been the side that breaks its word. He pointed to paragraph 5, the 60-day window for Iran's commitments on the Strait of Hormuz, and said the Americans blocked it from ever being implemented in the first place. Writer: Julie

Mario Nawfal

44,621 次观看 • 3 天前

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Trump may have struck his "great settlement" with the wrong half of Iran's government. Geopolitics analyst Michael Hilliard points at the gap everyone is glossing over. Trump announced a breakthrough while Iran's moderates and hardliners publicly contradict each other on whether any text was even approved. "It's perfectly plausible that he was negotiating with someone from the wrong part of the government." And Tehran is in no rush to clear it up, because Iran only has to outlast the midterms. Michael Hilliard

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Trump may have struck his "great settlement" with the wrong half of Iran's government. Geopolitics analyst Michael Hilliard points at the gap everyone is glossing over. Trump announced a breakthrough while Iran's moderates and hardliners publicly contradict each other on whether any text was even approved. "It's perfectly plausible that he was negotiating with someone from the wrong part of the government." And Tehran is in no rush to clear it up, because Iran only has to outlast the midterms. Michael Hilliard

Mario Nawfal

65,517 次观看 • 1 个月前

Iran just canceled peace talks because Israel kept bombing Lebanon while the ink was still drying on the MOU I sat down with Professor Foad Izadi from Tehran University and he didn't sugarcoat a single thing Khamenei's statement on the deal, the one everyone's been debating, his read is that the leader didn't want this agreement and the president had to personally guarantee it would protect Iranian interests Iran's position is very simple: ceasefire in Lebanon first, then negotiations, not the other way around The Strait of Hormuz stays closed as leverage, and the professor thinks opening it before seeing real action was a mistake Trump justified Iran's ballistic missile program, Israel Hayom called him a traitor, and the professor still doesn't trust any of it His reasoning: the US left the 2015 deal, Congress is already working with Netanyahu to kill this one, and Trump tweeted about not giving Iran a dime 5 hours after signing His odds on another war between the U.S. and Iran before Trump's term ends: 55 to 65% Is the MOU a genuine reset or just America buying time before round 3? فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi

Iran just canceled peace talks because Israel kept bombing Lebanon while the ink was still drying on the MOU I sat down with Professor Foad Izadi from Tehran University and he didn't sugarcoat a single thing Khamenei's statement on the deal, the one everyone's been debating, his read is that the leader didn't want this agreement and the president had to personally guarantee it would protect Iranian interests Iran's position is very simple: ceasefire in Lebanon first, then negotiations, not the other way around The Strait of Hormuz stays closed as leverage, and the professor thinks opening it before seeing real action was a mistake Trump justified Iran's ballistic missile program, Israel Hayom called him a traitor, and the professor still doesn't trust any of it His reasoning: the US left the 2015 deal, Congress is already working with Netanyahu to kill this one, and Trump tweeted about not giving Iran a dime 5 hours after signing His odds on another war between the U.S. and Iran before Trump's term ends: 55 to 65% Is the MOU a genuine reset or just America buying time before round 3? فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi

Mario Nawfal

261,119 次观看 • 26 天前

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Asked directly if he still plans to seize Kharg Island, Trump: "I can't say that to you because if I did, it would be foolish." The non-answer is the strategy. Kharg handles roughly 90% of Iran's oil exports, so leaving the threat alive and undated keeps Tehran guessing while Trump decides whether the island is worth taking. It's the same madman ambiguity that ran the whole war, "I may do it, I may not," applied to the crown jewel of Iran's economy. What he's really protecting is the leverage of not knowing. The moment he confirms or rules out taking Kharg, Iran can plan around it. Source: Tabz / Writer: Daniel

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Asked directly if he still plans to seize Kharg Island, Trump: "I can't say that to you because if I did, it would be foolish." The non-answer is the strategy. Kharg handles roughly 90% of Iran's oil exports, so leaving the threat alive and undated keeps Tehran guessing while Trump decides whether the island is worth taking. It's the same madman ambiguity that ran the whole war, "I may do it, I may not," applied to the crown jewel of Iran's economy. What he's really protecting is the leverage of not knowing. The moment he confirms or rules out taking Kharg, Iran can plan around it. Source: Tabz / Writer: Daniel

Mario Nawfal

64,565 次观看 • 1 天前

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Trump claimed Iran begged for a meeting. Iran says it never happened. Fmr. CIA analyst Larry Johnson doesn't mince words about Trump's latest post announcing that Iran requested talks in Doha: "That's a lie. Iran hasn't requested anything. He's just making that up." And Tehran backed that up the same day, stressing it has no scheduled technical talks with the United States. An Iranian delegation is heading to Doha, but only to monitor whether Washington actually implements the MOU it already signed, the frozen funds, the lifted sanctions. On negotiations with Whitkoff and Kushner, Iran's position is blunt: not us. Johnson's read on why it matters? The MOU's paragraph 5 hands Iran control of the Strait of Hormuz outright, no mention of Oman, the Gulf states, or America. SonofNewAmericanRevolution

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Trump claimed Iran begged for a meeting. Iran says it never happened. Fmr. CIA analyst Larry Johnson doesn't mince words about Trump's latest post announcing that Iran requested talks in Doha: "That's a lie. Iran hasn't requested anything. He's just making that up." And Tehran backed that up the same day, stressing it has no scheduled technical talks with the United States. An Iranian delegation is heading to Doha, but only to monitor whether Washington actually implements the MOU it already signed, the frozen funds, the lifted sanctions. On negotiations with Whitkoff and Kushner, Iran's position is blunt: not us. Johnson's read on why it matters? The MOU's paragraph 5 hands Iran control of the Strait of Hormuz outright, no mention of Oman, the Gulf states, or America. SonofNewAmericanRevolution

Mario Nawfal

69,121 次观看 • 16 天前

🇮🇷 🇺🇸 America's entire strategy to contain Iran just collapsed, and Tehran walked out stronger. Middle East analyst Trita Parsi says Washington's decades-long effort to isolate and contain Iran has officially fallen apart, and the war only sped it up. Tehran came out of the conflict in a stronger spot, largely by weaponizing its own geography. The biggest prize is its leverage over the Strait of Hormuz. But Parsi adds a key caveat: Iran's internal economic strife means it can't afford to play that card recklessly, since choking the strait would hurt Tehran nearly as much as everyone else. Trita Parsi

🇮🇷 🇺🇸 America's entire strategy to contain Iran just collapsed, and Tehran walked out stronger. Middle East analyst Trita Parsi says Washington's decades-long effort to isolate and contain Iran has officially fallen apart, and the war only sped it up. Tehran came out of the conflict in a stronger spot, largely by weaponizing its own geography. The biggest prize is its leverage over the Strait of Hormuz. But Parsi adds a key caveat: Iran's internal economic strife means it can't afford to play that card recklessly, since choking the strait would hurt Tehran nearly as much as everyone else. Trita Parsi

Mario Nawfal

31,838 次观看 • 26 天前

🇮🇷 Inside Iran, a debate is growing over the country's strongest card: squeeze the strait harder, or ease up before the world builds a way around it Behrooz Ghamari-Tabrizi described voices in Tehran warning against overplaying Hormuz. Push the fees and seizures too far, they argue, and the Gulf accelerates pipelines and alternate routes until the one winning card loses its value. Others answer: the alternatives get built either way, so squeeze while the dependence lasts. His counter cut deeper, what's left for Iran the day after that card expires? On the escalation, his read was pointed. The funeral shattered the war's founding assumption, that Iranians would greet intervention as liberation, and even Trump admitted surprise at the crowds. Then, within 24 hours, strikes changed the subject. He doesn't think that sequence is coincidence. He also explained the map of Iran's responses. Bahrain and Kuwait absorb the retaliation while the UAE goes untouched, and the reason is simple: an estimated half a TRILLION dollars of Iranian investment sits in the Emirates. Some targets cost too much to hit. The gesture that stuck with me: carrying the body through Najaf and Karbala, where the Iraqi turnout stunned even him. The IRGC said today new fronts open if this continues. That procession route may have been the preview.

🇮🇷 Inside Iran, a debate is growing over the country's strongest card: squeeze the strait harder, or ease up before the world builds a way around it Behrooz Ghamari-Tabrizi described voices in Tehran warning against overplaying Hormuz. Push the fees and seizures too far, they argue, and the Gulf accelerates pipelines and alternate routes until the one winning card loses its value. Others answer: the alternatives get built either way, so squeeze while the dependence lasts. His counter cut deeper, what's left for Iran the day after that card expires? On the escalation, his read was pointed. The funeral shattered the war's founding assumption, that Iranians would greet intervention as liberation, and even Trump admitted surprise at the crowds. Then, within 24 hours, strikes changed the subject. He doesn't think that sequence is coincidence. He also explained the map of Iran's responses. Bahrain and Kuwait absorb the retaliation while the UAE goes untouched, and the reason is simple: an estimated half a TRILLION dollars of Iranian investment sits in the Emirates. Some targets cost too much to hit. The gesture that stuck with me: carrying the body through Najaf and Karbala, where the Iraqi turnout stunned even him. The IRGC said today new fronts open if this continues. That procession route may have been the preview.

Mario Nawfal

254,983 次观看 • 7 天前

The UN Security Council has passed the Gulf States' resolution against Iran. Iran is firing on the countries of the region out of desperation, because it understands that the world has already seen its true face. The regime in Tehran is trying to export terror and destruction, but even the Security Council is running out of patience with dangerous Iranian aggression.

The UN Security Council has passed the Gulf States' resolution against Iran. Iran is firing on the countries of the region out of desperation, because it understands that the world has already seen its true face. The regime in Tehran is trying to export terror and destruction, but even the Security Council is running out of patience with dangerous Iranian aggression.

Danny Danon 🇮🇱 דני דנון

25,314 次观看 • 4 个月前

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 NOBODY HAS AN ANSWER FOR WHAT COMES NEXT The only option being seriously floated is Kharg Island Iran's oil hub. But Iran can hit it with artillery, missiles and drones nonstop from the mainland. Iran's geography makes it almost impenetrable. Mountains, deserts, no land access. The only entry point is the sea. "They would need a hell of a lot of countries on board to protect them." That's why they're still pushing the Gulf states to join. Pyotr Kurzin

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 NOBODY HAS AN ANSWER FOR WHAT COMES NEXT The only option being seriously floated is Kharg Island Iran's oil hub. But Iran can hit it with artillery, missiles and drones nonstop from the mainland. Iran's geography makes it almost impenetrable. Mountains, deserts, no land access. The only entry point is the sea. "They would need a hell of a lot of countries on board to protect them." That's why they're still pushing the Gulf states to join. Pyotr Kurzin

Mario Nawfal

61,231 次观看 • 4 个月前

SURPRISED THAT IRAN IS STILL GETTING MISSILES OFF THE GROUND? DON'T BE. Every move Iran makes stems from one instinct: Survival. Even its missile launches. Tehran never built its missile force to win an air war. It built it to survive one. It stores its missiles in hardened depots and deep tunnel networks known as “missile cities.” More importantly, Iran is unlikely trying to overwhelm defences every night. The objective is to wage war by attrition. As long as even a handful of launchers survive it can beseige the GULF escalating D.C.'s cost of waging war.

SURPRISED THAT IRAN IS STILL GETTING MISSILES OFF THE GROUND? DON'T BE. Every move Iran makes stems from one instinct: Survival. Even its missile launches. Tehran never built its missile force to win an air war. It built it to survive one. It stores its missiles in hardened depots and deep tunnel networks known as “missile cities.” More importantly, Iran is unlikely trying to overwhelm defences every night. The objective is to wage war by attrition. As long as even a handful of launchers survive it can beseige the GULF escalating D.C.'s cost of waging war.

Rahul Shivshankar

784,154 次观看 • 4 个月前

🇮🇷 The "defeated" Iran is exporting MORE oil than before the war, at a 20% premium. Fmr. CIA analyst Larry Johnson tears into the narrative that Iran's leadership has been eliminated and its military has capitulated, dismissing it all as delusional fantasies. The numbers back him up. Iran's oil exports climbed from 1.4 million barrels per day in February 2026 to 1.6 million now, and Tehran is pocketing a 20% premium on every sale. The military picture tells the same story. Larry says Iran's ballistic missiles, cruise missiles, and drones remain intact and fully operational, proven by the recent large-scale retaliatory strike Iran unleashed in response to US military action. SonofNewAmericanRevolution

🇮🇷 The "defeated" Iran is exporting MORE oil than before the war, at a 20% premium. Fmr. CIA analyst Larry Johnson tears into the narrative that Iran's leadership has been eliminated and its military has capitulated, dismissing it all as delusional fantasies. The numbers back him up. Iran's oil exports climbed from 1.4 million barrels per day in February 2026 to 1.6 million now, and Tehran is pocketing a 20% premium on every sale. The military picture tells the same story. Larry says Iran's ballistic missiles, cruise missiles, and drones remain intact and fully operational, proven by the recent large-scale retaliatory strike Iran unleashed in response to US military action. SonofNewAmericanRevolution

Mario Nawfal

83,723 次观看 • 13 天前

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 The statements announcing Iran's strikes on Kuwait and Bahrain went out before the bombs even dropped. Brandon Weichert just explained why that happened and where we are in the war. "Trump is like the kid who keeps putting his hand closer and closer to the burner, thinking it won't burn him. And every time he gets lucky and then eventually he is going to get burned and we're going to get burned in the process." The escalation trap is wide open, and we're walking straight into it. Brandon Weichert

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 The statements announcing Iran's strikes on Kuwait and Bahrain went out before the bombs even dropped. Brandon Weichert just explained why that happened and where we are in the war. "Trump is like the kid who keeps putting his hand closer and closer to the burner, thinking it won't burn him. And every time he gets lucky and then eventually he is going to get burned and we're going to get burned in the process." The escalation trap is wide open, and we're walking straight into it. Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

55,220 次观看 • 1 个月前

Told AJ Edwards that we don't know the validity of Iran's belief that it can inflict such damage on the US that a small war can lead to Trump dropping his maximalist positions. Hopefully, we will never need to find out if Tehran simply picks up the phone and calls Trump directly.

Told AJ Edwards that we don't know the validity of Iran's belief that it can inflict such damage on the US that a small war can lead to Trump dropping his maximalist positions. Hopefully, we will never need to find out if Tehran simply picks up the phone and calls Trump directly.

Trita Parsi

16,898 次观看 • 5 个月前

Speaking to Al Mayadeen, Professor Mohammad Marandi argued that Iran's decision to shut the Strait of Hormuz has placed US President Donald Trump before a defining choice. "Is he going to choose the United States? Or is he going to choose the Israeli regime?" Marandi asked, arguing that Trump now has "no third choice" between protecting the US economy or forcing "Israel" to halt its aggression and ceasefire violations in Lebanon. He said Iran briefly reopened the Strait to demonstrate that it sought an end to the war and expected the US to honor its commitments, but after "they didn't act," Tehran closed it again. Marandi stressed that Iran "is dead serious," insisting it will not compromise until the Israeli occupation ends its war, withdraws from Lebanon, and fully implements the agreement, warning that "Iran has even implied that if this is not enough; they are willing to go further... It will strike 'Israel'." Seyed Mohammad Marandi #Iran #WarOnIran #UnitedStates #Lebanon #AlMayadeen

Speaking to Al Mayadeen, Professor Mohammad Marandi argued that Iran's decision to shut the Strait of Hormuz has placed US President Donald Trump before a defining choice. "Is he going to choose the United States? Or is he going to choose the Israeli regime?" Marandi asked, arguing that Trump now has "no third choice" between protecting the US economy or forcing "Israel" to halt its aggression and ceasefire violations in Lebanon. He said Iran briefly reopened the Strait to demonstrate that it sought an end to the war and expected the US to honor its commitments, but after "they didn't act," Tehran closed it again. Marandi stressed that Iran "is dead serious," insisting it will not compromise until the Israeli occupation ends its war, withdraws from Lebanon, and fully implements the agreement, warning that "Iran has even implied that if this is not enough; they are willing to go further... It will strike 'Israel'." Seyed Mohammad Marandi #Iran #WarOnIran #UnitedStates #Lebanon #AlMayadeen

Al Mayadeen English

15,309 次观看 • 24 天前

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iran's endgame in the strait may be a Suez Canal of its own: a tolled corridor running through waters it legally controls Stefano Ritondale spent his Army intel career wargaming exactly this fight, and his read cuts through the noise of the last 48 hours. The ship attacks began, he believes, because Tehran watched vessels drift to the southern route with transponders off and realized it was losing its grip on the strait. So it set out to make the northern passage the preferred one: coordinate with Iran, sail safe. And because that corridor threads Iranian territorial waters between two Iranian islands, tolls and pilot fees there wouldn't even violate maritime law. Day 60 arrives, and the tollbooth is legitimate. The retaliation fits the same logic. Drones on the same near-abandoned bases in Kuwait and Bahrain, ballistic launches held to a trickle. His explanation: the production lines are wrecked, Iran can't rebuild missiles the way Russia does, so every launcher spared is leverage kept. His tripwires for real escalation: Prince Sultan in Saudi, Al Dhafra in the UAE, or a tanker sunk on the Omani route. All untouched so far. The watch item is Netanyahu landing at the White House to argue the MOU failed. If that pitch sticks, he warns, regime change returns to the menu, and no air campaign has ever delivered one. Artorias

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iran's endgame in the strait may be a Suez Canal of its own: a tolled corridor running through waters it legally controls Stefano Ritondale spent his Army intel career wargaming exactly this fight, and his read cuts through the noise of the last 48 hours. The ship attacks began, he believes, because Tehran watched vessels drift to the southern route with transponders off and realized it was losing its grip on the strait. So it set out to make the northern passage the preferred one: coordinate with Iran, sail safe. And because that corridor threads Iranian territorial waters between two Iranian islands, tolls and pilot fees there wouldn't even violate maritime law. Day 60 arrives, and the tollbooth is legitimate. The retaliation fits the same logic. Drones on the same near-abandoned bases in Kuwait and Bahrain, ballistic launches held to a trickle. His explanation: the production lines are wrecked, Iran can't rebuild missiles the way Russia does, so every launcher spared is leverage kept. His tripwires for real escalation: Prince Sultan in Saudi, Al Dhafra in the UAE, or a tanker sunk on the Omani route. All untouched so far. The watch item is Netanyahu landing at the White House to argue the MOU failed. If that pitch sticks, he warns, regime change returns to the menu, and no air campaign has ever delivered one. Artorias

Mario Nawfal

292,814 次观看 • 7 天前

🇺🇸🇮🇷 "The United States is going to get its ass handed to it. Stand by." Fmr. CIA analyst Larry Johnson reacted to the US strikes on Iran, launched while millions were in the streets for the funeral, with crowds chanting revenge, revenge, revenge. The timing, he says, guarantees the response. Iran has reached its limit of patience with the West, and anyone expecting Tehran to sit back and apologize is about to be corrected. His prediction gets specific. Iran will repeatedly hit the air base any strike aircraft launched from, going after them one by one. And if any planes came out of bases in Israel, Johnson expects Israeli air bases to join the target list. SonofNewAmericanRevolution

🇺🇸🇮🇷 "The United States is going to get its ass handed to it. Stand by." Fmr. CIA analyst Larry Johnson reacted to the US strikes on Iran, launched while millions were in the streets for the funeral, with crowds chanting revenge, revenge, revenge. The timing, he says, guarantees the response. Iran has reached its limit of patience with the West, and anyone expecting Tehran to sit back and apologize is about to be corrected. His prediction gets specific. Iran will repeatedly hit the air base any strike aircraft launched from, going after them one by one. And if any planes came out of bases in Israel, Johnson expects Israeli air bases to join the target list. SonofNewAmericanRevolution

Mario Nawfal

151,066 次观看 • 8 天前

beanmouth strikes again He never went back to Israel after that visit, and he even skipped it on his following tour. MJ also featured footage of Palestinian resistance in his Heal The World music video. Pretty much the only major pop star to ever do so.

beanmouth strikes again He never went back to Israel after that visit, and he even skipped it on his following tour. MJ also featured footage of Palestinian resistance in his Heal The World music video. Pretty much the only major pop star to ever do so.

tabloid junkie 🌊

65,035 次观看 • 2 个月前