TheBiggestJerk
Well-known member
Recent video that clearly is AI generated claims he’s alive… from Beirut, Paris and Dubai. Putin says all intel suggests he’s been hit by a missile. IMHO he’s dead or the world biggest coward.
NoHassle
Well-known member
Me personally...I hope he's gone...sadly there'll be another exactly the same to replace him
V
VonBonfire
Well-known member
I can't see him being put in harms way but maybe they were able to hit his motorcade or something.
70 Mach 1
Well-known member
ahhh you are the Thebiggestjerk believing all that 
TheBiggestJerk
Well-known member
84superchamp
Well-known member
I wonder how many countries would want this to be true, enough to fabricate a fabulous story about it.ahhh you are the Thebiggestjerk believing all that
Laputan Machine
Well-known member
His plane was shown to have flown to Germany the day this all started. …there’s a joke in there somewhere.
Findthetone1
Well-known member
Goat bratwurst.......Goatwurst?
70 Mach 1
Well-known member
you never know.
they got Yamamoto based on intelligence about a flight he was on and that was 80+ yrs ago
forget about what they can see today
they got Yamamoto based on intelligence about a flight he was on and that was 80+ yrs ago
forget about what they can see today
R
Robostyle
Well-known member
Is it weird that I don’t care whether he’s alive or dead?
TheBiggestJerk
Well-known member
No.
70 Mach 1
Well-known member
My net and yahoo are still working
Findthetone1
Well-known member
This thread spins me right around
lol
Well-known member
of course he is alive. Dude wouldn't stick around while his country is being bombed.
S
shar-vell Dan
Well-known member
With God there's always hope. Shalom.
NoHassle
Well-known member
Which way are you swinging for Bibi's welfare?
Me...I want him dead as he has a LOT to answer for to his maker.
NoHassle
Well-known member
After assassinating Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamanei in an air strike, and making repeated calls to the Iranian people to use this moment to rise up, Netanyahu has now signalled the war may end with the regime still in place.
In his first press conference since the war began, he told Israelis that the bombing campaign had already changed the balance of power in the Middle East in Israel's favour.
"We can already say with certainty: this is no longer the same Iran, this is no longer the same Middle East, and this is not the same Israel," he said.
Some in Israel will read that as a sign that Israel is being asked to wind up the war, amid signs that spiralling oil prices are putting the US government under pressure to call an end to the conflict.
Strong Israeli support for this war rested partly on the idea that it would end repeated campaigns against Iran and its proxy forces across the region.
After the last war against Iran in June 2025, Israel's prime minister heralded a "historic victory" that would "stand for generations", saying it had "removed two existential threats" in Iran's nuclear weapons - which Tehran has denied seeking to develop - and its ballistic missiles.
Israel had returned to war just eight months later, he said, because Iran was rapidly rebuilding its missile programme, and planning to move it - and its nuclear programme - deep underground.
The question Netanyahu faces now is: without regime change in Tehran, how long before the next time?
Military officials say the damage to Iran's weapons programmes this time is far deeper than before - with its production sites and leadership targeted alongside missile stocks and launchers.
"Some of it is permanent, and some of it is semi-permanent," said Lt Col Nadav Shoshani, spokesman for the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), describing the military objective as removing threats "for a prolonged period of time".
But there is a political risk for Netanyahu in leaving the regime intact.
Neri Zilber, the analyst, says the danger for Netanyahu is that his grand pronouncements about "total victory" against Iran's network of allies across the region are just empty bombastic statements.
In his first press conference since the war began, he told Israelis that the bombing campaign had already changed the balance of power in the Middle East in Israel's favour.
"We can already say with certainty: this is no longer the same Iran, this is no longer the same Middle East, and this is not the same Israel," he said.
Some in Israel will read that as a sign that Israel is being asked to wind up the war, amid signs that spiralling oil prices are putting the US government under pressure to call an end to the conflict.
Strong Israeli support for this war rested partly on the idea that it would end repeated campaigns against Iran and its proxy forces across the region.
After the last war against Iran in June 2025, Israel's prime minister heralded a "historic victory" that would "stand for generations", saying it had "removed two existential threats" in Iran's nuclear weapons - which Tehran has denied seeking to develop - and its ballistic missiles.
Israel had returned to war just eight months later, he said, because Iran was rapidly rebuilding its missile programme, and planning to move it - and its nuclear programme - deep underground.
The question Netanyahu faces now is: without regime change in Tehran, how long before the next time?
Military officials say the damage to Iran's weapons programmes this time is far deeper than before - with its production sites and leadership targeted alongside missile stocks and launchers.
"Some of it is permanent, and some of it is semi-permanent," said Lt Col Nadav Shoshani, spokesman for the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), describing the military objective as removing threats "for a prolonged period of time".
But there is a political risk for Netanyahu in leaving the regime intact.
Neri Zilber, the analyst, says the danger for Netanyahu is that his grand pronouncements about "total victory" against Iran's network of allies across the region are just empty bombastic statements.
