2025 Israel vs Iran War

Meat Target said:
Have you ever considered that maybe it's not hasbara? Maybe the Jews aren't grand master bullshitters with apologist on who can pilpul their way out of anything in every corner of the Internet.

Maybe you're just a retarded hadjiphile.
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Sounds like anti-semitism to me. Maybe you should watch your back before Mossad pays you a visit
 
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Beersheba rocket impact (nothingburger)

Massive destruction as a result of an Iranian missiles falling on Haifa (nothingburger)

The IDF announced that key Hezbollah commander Mohammad Khadr Al-Husseini, allegedly responsible for rocket attacks in Israel, was killed in an Israeli airstrike in southern Lebanon. (Has video too, car hit in high speed driving. Footage is accelerated)
 
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“There are no indications that the central government in Tehran is losing control — quite the opposite. The Iranian regime appears to be tightening its grip,” the three officials said. - Jerusalem Post​

Israel sees no instability in Iran's Islamic regime's control despite IDF ops., sources tell 'Post'
One week since Israel launched strikes on Iran, there are still no signs of cracks or instability within the Iranian regime, three Israeli officials told The Jerusalem Post on Friday.

“There are currently no indications that the central government in Tehran is losing control — quite the opposite. The Iranian regime appears to be tightening its grip,” the three officials said.

Dr. Raz Zimmt, director of the Iran Program at the Institute for National Security Studies (INSS), is not surprised. “It’s not surprising that no cracks are visible,” he told the Post.

“Most Iranians are hostile to the regime and oppose it, but there is a sense of national solidarity at the moment. Right now, the people are focused on one thing: survival.

“When they see Israeli strikes causing casualties and destruction — even if the regime is unpopular — the immediate threat is seen as Israel. That’s why people are rallying around the flag. I emphasize — not around the regime, but most of their anger is currently directed at Israel.”

One of Israel’s goals is to destabilize Iran’s government​

While toppling the ayatollahs' regime is not an official objective of Israel in this conflict, senior Israeli officials — including Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Defense Minister Israel Katz — have recently stated that one of Israel’s goals is to destabilize the government in Tehran.
In recent days, Israel has also struck targets described by officials as “serving the Iranian regime.” Among the targets were police headquarters, state television and radio stations, the Interior Ministry, and the Intelligence and Defense ministries.

On Friday, Katz announced that Israel would begin targeting facilities of the Basij militia — a paramilitary force under Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) that is used to suppress domestic protests. “I have instructed the military to intensify strikes on regime targets in Tehran in order to destabilize the regime and increase deterrence in response to the missile fire on Israeli cities,” Katz said after a meeting with IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir and other senior officials.

“We must hit all symbols of power and the regime’s mechanisms for suppressing the population, and we must also force the evacuation of large segments of Tehran’s civilian population — all to undermine the regime.”

‘Mass protest movements’ could emerge in Iran after the war​

Despite the fact that the Iranian regime currently seems to be consolidating power, Dr. Zimmt says he remains optimistic that in the medium to long term — once the war ends — the Iranian public will begin to question how the country reached this point, and their frustration will turn against the regime.

“As long as the war continues, you can indeed weaken the regime — damage command and control centers, destroy headquarters, eliminate intelligence figures — and over time, that could undermine the regime’s centers of power,” Dr. Zimmt explained. “That’s important because once the balance of power shifts between regime critics and the regime itself, there will be a real chance for change. A mass protest movement confronting a vulnerable regime — one less willing or able to defend itself — could emerge after the war.”
 
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D.I. Grim said:
Hence the 'seems'. Couple videos in this thread show what very likely looks like bomb impacts; one where a guy on a motorbike is filming an earlier impact on some building he and the crowd are quite close to as one hits the building he's even closer to and gets whacked to ground by the blast, in one frame you can see it before it impacts.
Another one off in the distance at the base of a hill/small mountain, cars and people in the foreground turning around at an overpass near some shops what it looked like, those impacts looked very much like bomb impacts.

And even then, standoff missiles or drones would be a better (less embarrassing) explanation than tire fires.
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For posterity:
 
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Screenshot_20250620-090926_Brave.webp
Screenshot_20250620-091557_Brave.webp
 
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Gurney Halleck said:
People say this, but I consider it more akin to saying 'Christ is Kang'. 'Oh my god' is almost an entirely secular phrase at this point.
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I would accept this except people don’t scream out “oh my God!” when massacring civilians in a Christian terror attack. I can intellectually understand that cultural use of the phrase is equivalent, but as a practical matter it doesn’t feel the same.
 
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he who has thus come/gone said:
I would accept this except people don’t scream out “oh my God!” when massacring civilians in a Christian terror attack. I can intellectually understand that cultural use of the phrase is equivalent, but as a practical matter it doesn’t feel the same.
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Which was what I was getting at. 'Oh my god' seems more equivalent to when muslims/arabs in general say 'Yallah/ya allah'.
 
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