Khamenei, One of Most Evil People in History, is Dead
POSTED BY: 6ixStringJack
UPDATED: Wednesday, September 2, 2026 05:42
VIEWED: 15626
PAGE 53 of 73
Don't quote me and post non-related stuff.
Quote:
Originally posted by second:Quote:6ix, change your signature to: "I get all my facts from the President, not from the Fake News, which is why I am well informed."
Originally posted by 6ixStringJack:
Nah.
I'll see the plan as it's finished, if it actually happens, when it happens and we all get to see it. I don't need to see anything that Bloomberg claims is real. Especially when you know as well as I do that somebody like Trump might be feeding bad intel out there just to help the media look like a bunch of dumb, ideologically captivated assholes that we already know they are.
What's the point about seeing it until it's done? Not a good goddamned thing that you're going to do about it anyway except for bitch and moan.
Oh... nevermind. There's your fucking answer.
How about you and Ted shut your fucking mouths, and only post shit here after it happened?
Then you won't look like a couple of stupid assholes every day.
Why would I do that?
Since in the nearly 10 sober years that I have known you, you have never once called out Joe Biden* or a single Democratic Party politician or left-leaning media figure on any single topic that they've ever spoken or written about, the fact that I've called out Trump and his administration at least a dozen times since his election would just be an Undefined Operation when held up against your never-wavering, dogmatic adherence to whatever they tell you to think on any given day.
Pure Division or Multiplication by ABSOLUTE Zero.
THAT is what we are talking about here. Period. End of sentence.
Look in the mirror, quarter-wit.
You're a fucking cultist goon.
Everything you've ever accused your betters of are all things that you yourself were guilty of all along.
Deep down you know that I'm right and it just eats away at you a little more everyday... that knowledge that in those rare, fleeting moments where you're brutally honest with yourself about who you really, truly are...
The knowledge that you are nothing more than a hypocrite all the way down to your deep and very dark core.
That's why they call it cognitive dissonance.
You're so adrift at sea and lost without an anchor that there's never going to be any saving you.
You're stuck with this always-miserable little prick that you've allowed them to turn you into for the rest of your short life.
Congratulations to you, Second. You will one day die The Good Guy who never drank and never did drugs and never smoked and always voted Democrat and always took the moral high ground, except for every single fucking second that you thought nobody was watching you.
And you've earned everything that you've got coming to you.
Your end will be sad, and it will be very, very lonely.
But they didn't leave you... did they?
No...
That's the real reason your brutal self-honesty comes out to play so infrequently these days, isn't it?
You pushed them all out. YOU were the one who put all of that distance between yourself and the ones who used to love you. You hung your impossible standards on all of them for their entire lives, and only after they finally broke under all that weight did they learn to run away from you. Then and only then did they finally find the strength to leave you far behind.
--------------------------------------------------
Those who dance always seem crazy to those who can't hear the music.
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Quote:Trump's goals for the Iran war and what he's saying now
Originally posted by 6ixStringJack:
Don't quote me and post non-related stuff.
By Zak Hudak, Natalie McCormick, Maria Sullivan, Gabriella Biello
Updated on: June 18, 2026 / 8:40 PM EDT / CBS News
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/trump-goals-iran-war-and-what-hes-saying-
now-nuclear-missiles-regime-change/
Washington — Hours after the U.S. launched its war against Iran in late February, President Trump laid out an aggressive list of war aims. He pledged to "destroy their missiles," prevent the regime from rebuilding its nuclear program and set the stage for Iranians to "take over" the country's government.
A week into the conflict, he wrote on Truth Social: "There will be no deal with Iran except UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER!"
Now, as the Trump administration touts a newly signed memorandum of understanding to extend the U.S.-Iran ceasefire and jumpstart nuclear talks, the president has backed off some of those ambitions.
Mr. Trump told reporters this week it's "OK" for Iran to keep some of its ballistic missiles. He said he isn't in a hurry to recover Iran's stockpile of highly enriched uranium, and isn't vying for "regime change" in Iran. The memorandum of understanding also leaves most specifics on the fate of Iran's nuclear program to be determined in additional negotiations over the next 60 days.
The president also shared some praise for Iran's current leadership.
"We're dealing with people that I think are very rational people, and they were nice to deal with," Mr. Trump said of Iran's current leadership during an event at the G7 summit in France on Tuesday, noting that some prior Iranian leaders were killed during the war. "They were strong people, smart people. … They're not radicalized and they're looking to help their country."
Here's what the president and top administration officials have said about key issues related to Iran, then and now:
Eliminating ballistic missiles
Trump, Feb. 28: "We're going to destroy their missiles and raze their missile industry to the ground. It will be totally, again, obliterated."
Secretary of State Marco Rubio, March 2: "I'm telling you what the objectives of this operation are. The objectives of this operation are to destroy their ballistic missile capability and make sure they can't rebuild it, and make sure that they can't hide behind that to have a nuclear program. That's the objective of the mission."
Trump, June 17: "If other countries have them, it's a little bit unfair for [Iran] not to have some. A ballistic missile is not the same thing as what we're talking about, when we talk nuclear. But if Saudi Arabia and Qatar, and they all have some — in relative proportion, I think it's OK."
Context: While Mr. Trump has said preventing Iran from acquiring a nuclear weapon is his primary goal, the administration and U.S. allies in the Middle East have long raised concerns about threats posed by Iran's conventional military — especially its ballistic missiles, which can reach Israel and U.S. allies and military assets around the region. Throughout the war, U.S. forces heavily targeted Iran's missile stockpile and missile factories.
The U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding does not make any references to ballistic missiles, though Mr. Trump said Wednesday his administration will work on a "parallel effort" with Persian Gulf countries to address Iran's conventional missiles and other "non-nuclear issues."
Mr. Trump argued Wednesday that most of Iran's missile stockpile was either destroyed or buried under rubble during the war. But he suggested he isn't looking to fully eliminate Iran's ballistic missiles.
He also appeared to mock some hawkish Trump supporters who want the country's missile program to be more thoroughly dec
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Iran says it is closing Strait of Hormuz, testing fragile agreement with U.S.
As Iran cited Israel’s attacks in Lebanon as the reason it would close the strait again, Vice President JD Vance departed for Switzerland for more peace talks.
June 20, 2026 at 5:30 p.m. EDT
By Maegan Vazquez and Michael Birnbaum
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2026/06/20/iran-says-it-is-closin
g-strait-hormuz-testing-fragile-agreement-with-us/
Iran’s military command said Saturday it is closing the Strait of Hormuz in response to Israeli strikes on Lebanon, according to state media, testing a fragile ceasefire agreement intended to lead to a broader peace with the United States.
After the announcement of the closure, Iranian and U.S. officials, including Vice President JD Vance, set off for Switzerland for more high-level talks, which are scheduled to resume on Sunday.
Stranded vessels had cautiously begun to transit the Strait of Hormuz after a preliminary agreement between the U.S. and Iran in which the countries agreed to lift all restrictions on movement through the strategic maritime corridor. U.S. Central Command said movement continued through Saturday, stating that 55 merchant ships and 17 million barrels of oil passed through and denying that the strait is closed.
A core element of the ceasefire agreement calls for an end to hostilities by Israel against Lebanon, requiring the Trump administration to press Israel to halt its attacks on Iran’s proxy Hezbollah. U.S. intelligence agencies have warned the Trump administration that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is likely to remain intent on continuing military operations in Lebanon — a posture that would undermine President Donald Trump’s effort to reach a more permanent peace deal with Iran.
Around the same time as Iran’s announcement, Vance told “Fox & Friends” on Saturday morning that “the straits are now open.” A U.S. Central Command spokesman also later denied that the strait was closed.
“Iran does not control the Strait of Hormuz,” Navy Capt. Tim Hawkins said. “Traffic continues to flow, and U.S. forces are monitoring the situation to ensure this remains the case.”
The commodity tracking firm Kpler said 20 ships had crossed the Strait of Hormuz on Saturday.
The latest development in the strait follows a days-long back-and-forth over whether and when mediated peace talks would continue in Switzerland after appearances from high-level officials, including Vance, had been postponed.
Pakistan, the mediator in peace negotiations, confirmed on Saturday that more talks were planned for Sunday in Switzerland, and Vance departed Washington late Saturday afternoon en route to Lucerne.
“We’ll have a couple of days of talks,” Vance told reporters before boarding Air Force Two. “We’ll try to get this thing kicked off in the right way. There’s a lot to discuss, but we’re going to go through it all.”
The Israel Defense Forces received ceasefire directives for Lebanon, an IDF official confirmed to The Washington Post on Saturday, speaking on the condition of anonymity to discuss security issues.
Earlier Saturday, a soldier was killed by a Hezbollah drone strike in southern Lebanon, the IDF said, bringing the number of soldiers killed by Hezbollah fire since March to at least 35.
The Lebanon Ministry of Public Health’s Emergency Health Operations Center said that Israeli airstrikes on Friday resulted in a final toll of 83 dead and 141 wounded.
Vance has complained in recent days that every time the U.S. and Iran got close to an agreement, Israel would launch another attack on Lebanon.
Speaking to reporters Saturday at Joint Base Andrews, Vance downplayed the hostilities, saying that Secretary of State Marco Rubio was “actively managing” the situation and that “things are actually getting better there.”
“It’s going to just be something we’re going to have to continuously manage to ensure that Israel and Lebanon are both safe and secure,” he added.
Trump, who is at Camp David this weekend meeting with his senior advisers
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Don't quote me and post non-related stuff.
Quote:
Originally posted by second:Quote:6ix, change your signature to: "I get all my facts from the President, not from the Fake News, which is why I am well informed."
Originally posted by 6ixStringJack:
Nah.
I'll see the plan as it's finished, if it actually happens, when it happens and we all get to see it. I don't need to see anything that Bloomberg claims is real. Especially when you know as well as I do that somebody like Trump might be feeding bad intel out there just to help the media look like a bunch of dumb, ideologically captivated assholes that we already know they are.
What's the point about seeing it until it's done? Not a good goddamned thing that you're going to do about it anyway except for bitch and moan.
Oh... nevermind. There's your fucking answer.
How about you and Ted shut your fucking mouths, and only post shit here after it happened?
Then you won't look like a couple of stupid assholes every day.
Why would I do that?
Since in the nearly 10 sober years that I have known you, you have never once called out Joe Biden* or a single Democratic Party politician or left-leaning media figure on any single topic that they've ever spoken or written about, the fact that I've called out Trump and his administration at least a dozen times since his election would just be an Undefined Operation when held up against your never-wavering, dogmatic adherence to whatever they tell you to think on any given day.
Pure Division or Multiplication by ABSOLUTE Zero.
THAT is what we are talking about here. Period. End of sentence.
Look in the mirror, quarter-wit.
You're a fucking cultist goon.
Everything you've ever accused your betters of are all things that you yourself were guilty of all along.
Deep down you know that I'm right and it just eats away at you a little more everyday... that knowledge that in those rare, fleeting moments where you're brutally honest with yourself about who you really, truly are...
The knowledge that you are nothing more than a hypocrite all the way down to your deep and very dark core.
That's why they call it cognitive dissonance.
You're so adrift at sea and lost without an anchor that there's never going to be any saving you.
You're stuck with this always-miserable little prick that you've allowed them to turn you into for the rest of your short life.
Congratulations to you, Second. You will one day die The Good Guy who never drank and never did drugs and never smoked and always voted Democrat and always took the moral high ground, except for every single fucking second that you thought nobody was watching you.
And you've earned everything that you've got coming to you.
Your end will be sad, and it will be very, very lonely.
But they didn't leave you... did they?
No...
That's the real reason your brutal self-honesty comes out to play so infrequently these days, isn't it?
You pushed them all out. YOU were the one who put all of that distance between yourself and the ones who used to love you. You hung your impossible standards on all of them for their entire lives, and only after they finally broke under all that weight did they learn to run away from you. Then and only then did they finally find the strength to leave you far behind.
--------------------------------------------------
Those who dance always seem crazy to those who can't hear the music.
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Quote:Donald Trump’s Iran Deal Is Israel’s Disaster
Originally posted by 6ixStringJack:
Don't quote me and post non-related stuff.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has few allies but Trump—and that partnership is now in question.
By Ruth Margalit | June 19, 2026
https://www.newyorker.com/news/the-lede/donald-trumps-iran-deal-is-isr
aels-disaster
After Israel struck a Hezbollah stronghold in Beirut on Sunday, Israelis went to bed expecting to be roused by incoming missiles from Iran. Instead, they awoke to news of a ceasefire. Even for a country versed in turmoil, this was an extraordinary turn of events.
But rather than feeling a sense of relief that the hostilities were over—or, at the least, suspended—most Israelis responded with alarm. “Good for Iran, Bad for Israel,” Yediot Ahronot, a popular newspaper, declared in a front-page headline on Thursday, when it became clear that the memorandum of understanding between the U.S. and Iran did not address Israel’s top concerns, namely Iran’s stockpile of highly enriched uranium and its arsenal of ballistic missiles.
That concern cut across political lines. Less than a third of Israeli Jews—from right, left, and center—thought that ending the war under the current conditions was in the country’s security interests, according to an Israel Democracy Institute poll released days before the deal was announced. (Sixty per cent of Arabs in the country thought ending the war was compatible with security interests.) And only forty-one per cent of Israeli Jews said that the country’s security was a central consideration for President Donald Trump—representing the lowest share since the I.D.I. first started tracking responses in November, 2024. This puts Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in a real bind: Israelis are now sending the message that he may have to choose between remaining aligned with the U.S. President and retaining his already winnowed base of supporters. On Monday, Israel’s far-right finance minister, Bezalel Smotrich, called the agreement with Iran a “bad deal for Israel and the entire free world.”
On Wednesday night, Trump signed a copy of the agreement at the Palace of Versailles. The fourteen-point document was then co-signed by the Iranian President, Masoud Pezeshkian. “This agreement is a catastrophe for Israel,” Danny Citrinowicz, a former head of the Iran branch for Israel’s military intelligence, told me. Citrinowicz, who is currently a researcher at Israel’s Institute for National Security Studies, was among the few Israelis who vocally opposed the war at the start, arguing that the mass protests that galvanized Iranians over the winter should have been met with intensified economic pressure on the Iranian regime, not with missiles. Now he warned against the ceasefire deal, citing the issues that it sidesteps, including genuine curbs on Iran’s nuclear program and the threat posed by the country’s ballistic missiles. (“They have to have some,” Trump pontificated about Iran’s missiles on Wednesday.)
The deal will also unfreeze tens of billions of dollars in Iranian funds held in international banks as part of the final agreement. Such lifting of sanctions all but guarantees that the Iranian regime will be bolstered mere months after protests brought it to the brink of collapse. Citrinowicz said, “Not only does it illustrate the failure of trying to overthrow a regime and instead only strengthening it, but, even worse in the Israeli context, is what U.S. Administration would ever attempt this kind of adventure again?” Israel, he added, is “decidedly worse off today” than it was on February 28th, when the war began.
Iran’s new leader, Mojtaba Khamenei, is regarded as even more of a hard-liner than his father, Ali Khamenei, who was assassinated, at eighty-six, by Israeli Air Force strikes. “It’s not a change of regime but a change in regime,” Citrinowicz said. Amos Harel, a military analyst for Haaretz, labelled the Iran ceasefire deal among Netanyahu’s biggest failures, second only t
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The Surprising Reaction Inside Iran to Its War Victory
Despite extracting extraordinary concessions, the reaction in Iran isn’t entirely jubilant. Past betrayals are too recent to forget.
By Seamus Matekafzali | June 20 2026, 2:35 p.m.
https://theintercept.com/2026/06/20/iran-war-deal-ceasefire/
The White House has been desperate to find a way out of the quagmire of its own making in Iran, leading to the remote signing on June 15 of a memorandum of understanding that promises extraordinary concessions to the Islamic Republic. Stipulations once deemed a “nightmare for Israel” by American politicians and dismissed by President Donald Trump as “not acceptable” — such as total sanctions relief and the unfreezing of billions of dollars of funds held abroad — are now reality. Despite attempts by the Trump administration to spin this as an achievement of all of America’s goals and an “unconditional surrender” by Iran, the deal has been met with skepticism, derision, anger, and mockery by Democrats and even some Republicans, pushing close Trump allies such as Fox News host Mark Levin and Texas Sen. Ted Cruz to admonish the president for doing the “unthinkable” by capitulating to Iran.
In Israel, the deal has been seen far more uniformly across the political spectrum as an immense and almost incomprehensible betrayal by the United States, an unforeseen cruelty by Trump, and an incalculable failure by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Only 11 percent of Israelis say that their country won the war against Iran, and a whopping 71 percent do not expect Trump to look out for Israeli interests in future negotiations. One Likud member of the Knesset expressed his frustration by filming himself taking off his “Make America Great Again” hat and instead putting on a “Total Victory” hat, a phrase invoked by Netanyahu to justify the wholesale destruction of the Gaza Strip.
In Iran, the atmosphere is still not entirely jubilant. Much of Iran’s media and many officials have indeed taken a triumphant attitude: The front page of Javan, an Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps-aligned newspaper, depicted a crowd of Iranians breaking through a wall of threats made by the Trump administration, and Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, Iran’s chief negotiator, claimed that “everything we wanted to achieve through military action, we achieved many times over through negotiation.” But past betrayals are, after all, far too recent to forget.
It was only in April, for instance, when Israel unilaterally insisted it wasn’t party to the ceasefire in Lebanon and continued its war there. Previous negotiations with America only served as a cover for war preparations in June 2025 and February 2026. This has resulted in a national mood that is much more cautious than the elation that many felt after the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, the Iran nuclear deal negotiated under Barack Obama and agreed to by the Rouhani administration, was adopted in 2015.
While an overwhelming majority of the country has backed the diplomatic track, criticism of the efforts of the team lead by Ghalibaf and Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has burned subtly in the background since early April. Supporters of the coalition known as the Front of Islamic Revolution Stability, representing the largest faction of the conservatives in the Iranian Parliament, have begun making their objections known, countering previous attempts by those in power to present a united front and to dispense with hardliner-versus-reformist politicking amid the war.
Criticism of current diplomatic efforts on the Iranian state television program “Soraya” in late May led to the suspension of the program days later. In response, its host, Mohsen Maqsoodi, held live conversations in Tehran’s Valiasr Square, where political commentator Ali Abdi criticized the state for not striking Israel as its army continues to bulldoze Lebanon, which led to that series’ cancellation as well. Rumors swirled online that the cancellation was owed to an intervention by an adviser to Ghalibaf.
After Araghchi gave an in
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Quote:It is amusing to see our resident Terrorist fangirl and Head Cheerleader for Jihad postulating at this time that the only thing the Terrorist regime of Iran wants is "security." As evidenced by their nearly half century of nonstop and always escalating Terrorist murdering attacks across the globe.
Originally posted by SIGNYM:
Trump was hoping for a quick war so he could go to China with Venezuela and Iran in his pocket, but he walked into a bear trap instead.
I think Iran at this point wants to destroy USA presence in the mideast, and maybe Israel too, bc that's the only way for them to get peace and security.
This war is over when Iran says it's over, and that won't happen until Iran's security needs are met.
She keeps claiming that Terrorist leaders of Iran are in the driver's seat, and will always be able to pump oil, and will decide when to end their War on The World.
But - they keep dying before they make that decision. And THAT is effectively the whole point of the exercise. Iran seems to have learned from Crow - don't want to choose peace, somebody who replaces you might.
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Back to the real world.
Something has been bothering me for a few months. Iran has been using the excuse for attacking everybody the concept that, to them, any ceasefire between them and anybody else is breached whenever any sensible, reasonable power who defends themselves from terrorist attacks by any of Iran's co-belligerants is the same as an attack upon Iran itself - because they are all under the umbrella of protection of Iran. So when Boca Haram, Houthis, Hamas, Hezbollah, or other terrorist miscreants attack enough to get spanked back, Iran claims that as a violation of ceasefire, and the needed excuse for them to attack forces of good.
OK, fine. This does help solidify the knowledge that all of these terrorist entities really are and have always been offspring of Iran terrorists. Which most observant folk have known for a long time, but Libtards and such kept denying.
But what about the reciprocal logic? It should be made clear to Iran (and the world os sensible folk) that any attack by terrorist protectees of Iran should also serve as trigger for ALL of the various faction of good to perform defensive strikes, in response. So when Iran is planting mines in the strait, both USA and IDF - and any other Allied power - should deplete the strike capabilities of Any and All of the belligerants under their Umbrella of Evil Terrorists. When Hezbollah sends a missile, or Hamas launches a rocket, then IDF can obliterate the launch point AND USA can lop off another Ayatollah.
I haven't seen or heard reasoning why this has not been implemented.
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Trump Broke Biggest ‘Taboo’ In Diplomatic History With 1 'Adolescent' Threat: Analyst
The president's warning against Iranian diplomats broke centuries of precedent.
By Ed Mazza | Jun 22, 2026, 02:07 AM EDT
https://www.huffpost.com/entry/trump-threatens-envoys_n_6a38b9fae4b081
0d441d5732
While Vice President JD Vance was in Switzerland trying to reach a peace deal with Iran, it seemed like President Donald Trump was trying his utmost to undermine the talks.
After initial talks on Sunday, Vance told the media that progress had been made toward a future, noting, “We are looking to transform, fundamentally, the relationship with Iran.”
MS NOW analyst Richard Stengel, former undersecretary of state for public diplomacy and public affairs under President Barack Obama, agreed with network host Ayman Mohyeldin, who had praised Vance’s hopeful and optimistic statement, but then said Trump had broken a precedent that goes back thousands of years.
“I thought it was powerful and it was hopeful,” Stengel said. “And then Trump, you know, in the most puerile, adolescent way, you know, threatens the talks.”
While Vance was meeting with Iranian diplomats, Trump warned the delegation against keeping the Strait of Hormuz closed.
“You close it, and you won’t have a country,” Trump said on Fox News. “You won’t even make it back to your fucking country.”
Negotiators walked out in protest, and Stengel said they had every reason to.
“If there is one taboo in the history of diplomacy going back to the Peloponnesian War, is you do not threaten envoys, no matter how opposed you are,” he said. “And there he is, threatening envoys.”
Stengel said Trump didn’t simply break that precedent; he also violated the agreement he signed just days earlier.
“The number one plank in the Memorandum of Understanding says both parties must refrain from threats of force,” Stengel said. “He’s already violated that a dozen times.”
Check out the full conversation below:
-----------------
‘You’ve already played your biggest card’: Ayman Mohyeldin on Trump’s new threats to Iran
As Vice President JD Vance is in Switzerland for high-stakes talks with Iranian officials, President Trump unleashed a fresh new wave of threats against Iran. Our hosts discuss what this means for negotiations going forward and are then joined by MS NOW Political Analyst Richard Stengel.
The Joss Whedon script for Serenity, where Wash lives, is Serenity-190pages.pdf at https://www.mediafire.com/two
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Tehran Steps Up Executions of Dissidents
Iran’s regime seeks to consolidate hold on power at home through fear
By Henna Moussavi | June 21, 2026 10:00 pm ET
https://www.wsj.com/world/middle-east/as-war-with-u-s-eases-iran-steps
-up-hangings-of-dissidents-91f968da
Before Iran’s regime hanged Nasser Bakerzadeh, the 26-year-old spoke of the normal life to which he would never return.
He dreamed of returning to run his mobile-phone store, he told fellow inmates in the main prison of Urmia, a city in Iran’s northwest. Instead, he was executed for being an Israeli spy—a charge he denied and his lawyer said lacked credible evidence.
“He just wanted to live, to work, and to make his parents happy,” said Hamid Chapati, a former cellmate.
Bakerzadeh is one of at least 45 people executed in Iran this year on political charges, ranging from spreading propaganda to espionage, human-rights groups and Iranian state media said.
Most of those death sentences have been carried out in the past three months, as the authorities have hurried to send a message: The regime is still firmly in charge, and dissent won’t be tolerated.
In addition to the hangings, thousands of alleged traitors and spies have been arrested in recent months, said Ahmad Reza Radan, head of Iran’s Law Enforcement Command.
The Joss Whedon script for Serenity, where Wash lives, is Serenity-190pages.pdf at https://www.mediafire.com/two
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