What Will Run Out First – The Regime in Tehran or Its Missile Stockpiles?
To sum it up simply: missiles are hardware, regimes are software
And in the Middle East, software tends to crash long before the hardware does.
To sum it up simply: missiles are hardware, regimes are software
And in the Middle East, software tends to crash long before the hardware does.
Not every explosion is an operation, but every explosion is an indictment
How can a country that fantasizes about empire fail to maintain facilities without them exploding?
Why Europe Prays in the Street – and What It Really Says About Islam, Power, and the West
A bill for years of hosting cartels, enabling terror networks, and inviting the Axis of Evil into Latin America – while assuming Washington would keep looking away.
Yes, that’s not a typo. As of June 2025, the Israeli prime minister, the man who in recent decades has made an entire career out of warning about a nuclear Iran, is the most beloved person in the markets of Isfahan. Residents take pictures with posters of him, they sell “Bibi-Rimon”-flavored sweets, and there’s even an Iranian band called “Likud Underground” that performs covers of his campaign songs in Persian.
On the night between Thursday and Friday, when half of Israel was asleep and the other half was looking for where to buy hummus at 3 a.m., the surprise arrived. No, it wasn’t a reduction in housing prices – but something much rarer: a direct, targeted, and successful Israeli attack on Iran. Again.