rsm
Well-known member
NoHassle
Well-known member
An encore presentation for all you brainwashed twerps...yes, Joe Kent knows far more than you'll ever know.
Geo
Well-known member
Only you would need this carnival barker to explain that to you.
Picasso
Well-known member
Joe Kunt 
The Cock.
The Cock.
NoHassle
Well-known member
He has field experience and knowledge beyond your comprehension so, to say heJoe Kunt
cock is amazingly arrogant and totally stupid of you.Given you're a gay CHAVtroll what you post never ceases to disappoint me.
Picasso
Well-known member
Wolfgang The Cock.
The Cock.
NoHassle
Well-known member
Still a child CHAVtroll faggot...try harder as the 'weak' laugh wore off 150 posts back.
NoHassle
Well-known member
Washington’s new Iran sanctions reveal more than America would like
After an inconclusive military campaign, Washington is leaning on the dollar because coercion now costs less than another failed air war.The US has announced Operation Economic Outcast, which it calls “an unprecedented, whole-of-government, economic campaign against the Islamic Republic of Iran” and compares to D-Day in its effort to end “the Iranian threat.”
Despite the forceful rhetoric accompanying the announcement, Washington has not imposed a comprehensive ban on all trade with Iran.
Iran has retained missile and drone capabilities, the ability to threaten installations across the Gulf, and, most importantly, considerable influence over maritime traffic through the Strait of Hormuz.
The military campaign has imposed a heavy cost on the US According to the Pentagon, direct expenditure had reached at least $37.5 billion dollars by July.
With this in mind, the economic offensive doesn’t look like a demonstration of Washington’s confidence anymore – rather, it is an acknowledgement that further military action is getting unsustainable.
V
VonBonfire
Well-known member
Seems mostly like a poorly thought out and poorly executed move on behalf of a country that offers little or nothing to the people of the US in return.
F
Findthetone1
Well-known member
How's the business at Starbucks today?
NoHassle
Well-known member
Going well...are you making anything on the street corner you frequent each day charging to service Johns?
F
Findthetone1
Well-known member
I'm not a plumber.
NoHassle
Well-known member
You frequent sewers and mix with turds so I believe you are indeed a plumber.I'm not a plumber.
F
Findthetone1
Well-known member
That wasn't half bad. Those online classes must be helping.
70 Mach 1
Well-known member
6 months in and no end in sight.
But Iran is drying to make a deal.
They want to make a deal so bad.
Theyll just wait it out until election day and have the Dems pull out in January
But Iran is drying to make a deal.
They want to make a deal so bad.
Theyll just wait it out until election day and have the Dems pull out in January
JamesTiberiusKirk
Well-known member
I seem to remember the Iranians saying they wouldn't negotiate until Trump was gone. Did I hear that correctly?
It makes sense, even if you do make a deal with him he ignores the deal as soon as he likes. Plus, the Iranians have "all the cards". Trump's played all of his except the nuclear option and that's no option.
70 Mach 1
Well-known member
Same as every other war. They just wait it out until the next election
I hate to say this but i think this turned out to be a disaster for dRump
Hes doing everything he said he would never do.
Wheres the drill baby drill bullshit.
Only thing going his way is the DOW
NoHassle
Well-known member
Six months ago, Iran was supposed to collapse.
A campaign designed to crush Tehran in two weeks has become a costly war that is accelerating the decline of US influence.Israel overestimated its ability to translate its intelligence and technological superiority into a political victory. Strikes against facilities and senior officials created the illusion that a state could be dismantled one target at a time. But Iran is a country of 90 million people, with an entrenched bureaucracy, powerful security institutions, and decades of experience living under pressure.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu failed to secure a swift resolution. Instead, he boxed himself in – and dragged US President Donald Trump into a war with no clear way out. What was supposed to be a two-week campaign has become an open-ended commitment
The cost of that miscalculation is increasingly apparent inside the United States. In August, its national debt exceeded $40 trillion for the first time, while annual debt-servicing costs now stand at roughly $1 trillion. The war has already cost tens of billions of dollars and pushed oil and gasoline prices higher.
JamesTiberiusKirk
Well-known member
It's time to cut Israel off the American tit and let them stand or fall on their own.
