While much of the world’s attention was on Israel’s war against Iran, which the U.S. officially joined on Saturday, the IDF continued its massacre campaign across Gaza with a special focus on shooting starving Palestinians at humanitarian aid distribution centers.
U.S. President Donald Trump ordered strikes on Iranian nuclear sites in a surprise attack on Saturday and justified them by insisting that Tehran was close to developing a nuclear weapon.
U.S. President Donald Trump joined Israel’s war against Iran on Saturday when he deployed B-2 bombers to strike three major nuclear facilities across Iran, which he called a “spectacular military success.”
The Israeli government is waging a war against Iran and a war against information to conceal losses after activating what one report called “an unprecedented censorship machine.”
The eight-week military conflict between the U.S. and the Houthis that ended with a ceasefire last month resulted in nearly double the number of civilian casualties than in all other strikes by Washington inside the country since 2002, according to research by Airwars.
Israel’s war against Iran is coming with a hefty price tag—in the hundreds of millions of dollars a day, mainly spent on interceptor projectiles to defend against incoming Iranian airstrikes.
The Wall Street Journal, which Gerald Celente calls “The WallShit Journal,”a paper that reads like it could be edited by Benjamin Netanyahu, ran a headline last week that was no doubt embraced by Washington and Tel Aviv: “Conflict Rattles Foundation of Iran’s Theocratic Rule.”
Massive protests broke out across Iran last week to demonstrate against Israel’s decision to go to war with the country over its nuclear program that Tel Aviv insisted was a threat to its survival.
Days before U.S. President Donald Trump bombed Iran, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran’s supreme leader, said in a post on X that the U.S. would face “irreparable damage” if it decides to join Israel’s war that started when Tel Aviv carried out its unprovoked attack on his country.