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IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here. The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.
Donald Trump is the brilliantest statesman in all of human history!
- Thread starter ChanRasjid
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He is smartest! Knows what Americans like to hear - just like the hero of wild west. He will win another session as president.
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When they said bin Laden killed, I was eagerly waiting. Let's see his face as all of us clearly can recognized his face like the back of our hands. What! Cannot see! Already encast in concrete! What an anticlimax! bin Laden was dead long before as Benazir Bhutto said.
Rasjid
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Yeah right.
even trump's mouthpiece don't believe these traitors who just want to kiss their ang moh masters' behinds.
https://www.foxnews.com/science/satellite-images-soleimani-funeral-throng-tehran
Satellite images show Soleimani funeral crowds thronging streets of Tehran
By James Rogers | Fox News
close
Fox News Flash top headlines for Jan. 6
Satellite images show the vast crowds gathered in Tehran for the funeral of Revolutionary Guard Gen. Qassem Soleimani on Monday.
The images were captured by Maxar Technologies’ WorldView-2 satellite.
“The imagery shows crowds that stretch from Azadi Square and for nearly 6 kilometers [3.7 miles] along Azadi Street in central Tehran,” said Maxar in a statement accompanying the images. “Hundreds of buses, used to bring people to the procession, can also be seen parked on roads near Azadi Street.”
SOLEIMANI'S DAUGHTER WARNS FAMILIES OF U.S. TROOPS, 'WAITING' FOR THEIR DEATH
Funeral crowds at Tehran's Enghelab Square. (Satellite image ©2020 Maxar Technologies)
The U.S. killed Iran's top general and the architect of Tehran’s proxy wars in the Middle East last week in an airstrike at Baghdad's international airport.
The Defense Department said it killed Soleimani, the head of Iran's elite Quds Force, because he “was actively developing plans to attack American diplomats and service members in Iraq and throughout the region."
SATELLITE IMAGES SHOW PROTESTS AT US EMBASSY IN BAGHDAD
Crowds throng Tehran's Azadi square for the funeral of Revolutionary Guard Gen. Qassem Soleimani. (Satellite image ©2020 Maxar Technologies)
It also accused Soleimani of approving the recent attacks on the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad.
The funeral for Soleimani drew a crowd said by police to be in the millions to the Iranian capital. Although there was no independent estimate, aerial footage and Associated Press journalists suggested a turnout of at least 1 million.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Funeral crowds on Tehran's Azadi Street. (Satellite image ©2020 Maxar Technologies)
Iranian State TV estimated that millions of mourners also took part in Soleimani’s funeral procession as it made its way through the cities of Ahvaz and Mashhad Sunday, according to the Times of Israel. The funeral was said to be the largest in Iran since the funeral of Grand Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, founder of the Islamic Republic, in 1989.
The Associated Press contributed to this article. Follow James Rogers on Twitter @jamesjrogers
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In Iraq
https://www.vox.com/policy-and-poli...leimani-iran-response-iraq-funeral-protesters
Mourners in Iraq chant threats to America after Soleimani’s death
In many ways, Qassem Soleimani represented Iraq’s complex relationship with Iran. Saturday, thousands mourned his death in Baghdad.
By Isaac Saul Jan 4, 2020, 11:44am EST
Share this story
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/66023798/GettyImages_1191567202.7.jpg "Mourners cluster around a vehicle containing al-Muhandis’s body, waving flags and carrying signs of support.")
Supporters of Iranian military commander Qassem Soleimani and Iraqi paramilitary chief Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis mourn during a funeral procession in Baghdad, Iraq, on January 4, 2020. Ahmad al-Rubaye/AFP/Getty Images
Thousands of mourners flooded the streets of Baghdad Saturday and called for revenge against the US after Iranian military leader Maj. Gen. Qassem Soleimani was killed in a drone strike early Friday morning.
Chants of “Death to America, death to Israel” and “We will take our revenge!” emanated from the crowd, according to The Associated Press. Other mourners chanted “America is the Great Satan” as they made their way through Baghdad’s streets.
Soleimani, who led the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps Quds Force (IRGC-QF), was killed alongside several Iranian-backed Iraqi militia leaders in a convoy at Baghdad’s International Airport Friday.
The strike, authorized by President Donald Trump, escalated tensions between Iran and the United States after an already tense week in which Iranian-backed militia members stormed the US Embassy in Baghdad in response to a US airstrike on Iran-backed fighters based in Syria and Iraq that killed 25.
That airstrike was, in turn, retaliation for the death of an American contractor in Iraq, who was killed in a rocket strike in Kirkuk, Iraq, that also wounded four US troops — US officials blamed the attack on Kataib Hezbollah, the Iranian-backed militia in Iraq. The leader of Kataib Hezbollah, Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis, was also killed in the Friday morning drone strike.
The funeral processions for Soleimani and al-Muhandis began in Kadhimuyah, a neighborhood in Baghdad, and drew large crowds of Iraqi mourners. Banners of Iranian-backed paramilitary groups in Iraq were waved in the crowds, and officials from both Iraq and Iran were spotted amongst the mourners.
In the wake of the strike that killed Soleimani, Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei called for three days of mourning before seeking retaliation, saying “a forceful revenge awaits the criminals who have his blood and the blood of the other martyrs last night on their hands.”
What that response will look like is unclear. Experts have argued it could take the form of cyberattacks, attacks on US military positions and diplomatic outposts in the Middle East, or — as the New York Times’s Rukmini Callimachi has reported — attempted kidnappings and executions of US citizens in the most extreme case. Suzanne Maloney, deputy director of foreign policy at the Brookings Institution, told Vox’s Dylan Scott she believes Iran “will look for the time and place of its own choosing in terms of a response,” and that it is likely the country’s leaders will use the assassination of Soleimani to shore up support at home before trying to strike back at the US.
As a precaution, however, the Department of Homeland Security has warned federal and local officials to work to secure their computer systems, and the US has urged all citizens to make their way out of Iraq after closing its embassy in Baghdad.
Soleimani’s death reflects the complex nature of Iran’s relationship with Iraq
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo assured Americans that Soleimani’s death would be celebrated in Iraq — and even Iran — tweeting out a video Thursday that Pompeo claimed showed Iraqis celebrating in the streets after he was killed. But the Saturday morning funeral processions speak to a much more complex situation on the ground, one that illustrates both Soleimani’s far-reaching power in the region and the complex political relationship between Iran and Iraq.
For instance, while the funeral was a stark show of support for the deceased military leader and his country, Iraq’s recent national protest movement has brought considerable anti-Iranian sentiment into the open.
There are many who celebrated his death too.
In Iraq and elsewhere.
It's nothing like those traitor "Iranians" (Aye-ranians? Pooorsians?) who like to kiss their ang moh masters' behinds so that they can continue to live in and leech off Ang Moh welfare would like to portray.
Real Iranians are more honourable and don't act like leeches. Not leeching off welfare
https://www.vox.com/policy-and-poli...leimani-iran-response-iraq-funeral-protesters
Mourners in Iraq chant threats to America after Soleimani’s death
In many ways, Qassem Soleimani represented Iraq’s complex relationship with Iran. Saturday, thousands mourned his death in Baghdad.
By Isaac Saul Jan 4, 2020, 11:44am EST
Share this story
- Share this on Facebook (opens in new window)
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Thousands of mourners flooded the streets of Baghdad Saturday and called for revenge against the US after Iranian military leader Maj. Gen. Qassem Soleimani was killed in a drone strike early Friday morning.
Chants of “Death to America, death to Israel” and “We will take our revenge!” emanated from the crowd, according to The Associated Press. Other mourners chanted “America is the Great Satan” as they made their way through Baghdad’s streets.
Soleimani, who led the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps Quds Force (IRGC-QF), was killed alongside several Iranian-backed Iraqi militia leaders in a convoy at Baghdad’s International Airport Friday.
The strike, authorized by President Donald Trump, escalated tensions between Iran and the United States after an already tense week in which Iranian-backed militia members stormed the US Embassy in Baghdad in response to a US airstrike on Iran-backed fighters based in Syria and Iraq that killed 25.
That airstrike was, in turn, retaliation for the death of an American contractor in Iraq, who was killed in a rocket strike in Kirkuk, Iraq, that also wounded four US troops — US officials blamed the attack on Kataib Hezbollah, the Iranian-backed militia in Iraq. The leader of Kataib Hezbollah, Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis, was also killed in the Friday morning drone strike.
The funeral processions for Soleimani and al-Muhandis began in Kadhimuyah, a neighborhood in Baghdad, and drew large crowds of Iraqi mourners. Banners of Iranian-backed paramilitary groups in Iraq were waved in the crowds, and officials from both Iraq and Iran were spotted amongst the mourners.
https://twitter.com/arwaib?ref_src=...leimani-iran-response-iraq-funeral-protesters">
In the wake of the strike that killed Soleimani, Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei called for three days of mourning before seeking retaliation, saying “a forceful revenge awaits the criminals who have his blood and the blood of the other martyrs last night on their hands.”
What that response will look like is unclear. Experts have argued it could take the form of cyberattacks, attacks on US military positions and diplomatic outposts in the Middle East, or — as the New York Times’s Rukmini Callimachi has reported — attempted kidnappings and executions of US citizens in the most extreme case. Suzanne Maloney, deputy director of foreign policy at the Brookings Institution, told Vox’s Dylan Scott she believes Iran “will look for the time and place of its own choosing in terms of a response,” and that it is likely the country’s leaders will use the assassination of Soleimani to shore up support at home before trying to strike back at the US.
As a precaution, however, the Department of Homeland Security has warned federal and local officials to work to secure their computer systems, and the US has urged all citizens to make their way out of Iraq after closing its embassy in Baghdad.
Soleimani’s death reflects the complex nature of Iran’s relationship with Iraq
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo assured Americans that Soleimani’s death would be celebrated in Iraq — and even Iran — tweeting out a video Thursday that Pompeo claimed showed Iraqis celebrating in the streets after he was killed. But the Saturday morning funeral processions speak to a much more complex situation on the ground, one that illustrates both Soleimani’s far-reaching power in the region and the complex political relationship between Iran and Iraq.
For instance, while the funeral was a stark show of support for the deceased military leader and his country, Iraq’s recent national protest movement has brought considerable anti-Iranian sentiment into the open.
There are many who celebrated his death too.
In Iraq and elsewhere.
It's nothing like those traitor "Iranians" (Aye-ranians? Pooorsians?) who like to kiss their ang moh masters' behinds so that they can continue to live in and leech off Ang Moh welfare would like to portray.
Real Iranians are more honourable and don't act like leeches. Not leeching off welfare
Obama, a half mossie an black, is installed to swayed the people away from the 911 fake attack of NYC with controlled demolition....
Obama is there for free lunch and dinners in WH for 8 years to give a gap of time to withered the 911 into oblivion....
Then installed this under education bumper to be next POTUS to restart US nonsense again...
This bumper is from biz background moving away from politcian elected to be President, a wind of change planned by no other than Rothschild family....
Obama is there for free lunch and dinners in WH for 8 years to give a gap of time to withered the 911 into oblivion....
Then installed this under education bumper to be next POTUS to restart US nonsense again...
This bumper is from biz background moving away from politcian elected to be President, a wind of change planned by no other than Rothschild family....
Interestingedly, most revolutionary leader get killed like Jesus...
Jesus was regarded as the 3rd messanic revolutionary leader in the Romans Empire time.
Get killed into oblivion and throned to be a great leader.... but in Jesus case no written to shown of large crowd gathered to seek revenge for Jesus after his death, everyone in his group just run roads disappeared into oblivion.....
Jesus was regarded as the 3rd messanic revolutionary leader in the Romans Empire time.
Get killed into oblivion and throned to be a great leader.... but in Jesus case no written to shown of large crowd gathered to seek revenge for Jesus after his death, everyone in his group just run roads disappeared into oblivion.....
In Iraq
https://www.vox.com/policy-and-poli...leimani-iran-response-iraq-funeral-protesters
Mourners in Iraq chant threats to America after Soleimani’s death
In many ways, Qassem Soleimani represented Iraq’s complex relationship with Iran. Saturday, thousands mourned his death in Baghdad.
By Isaac Saul Jan 4, 2020, 11:44am EST
Share this story
- Share this on Facebook (opens in new window)
- Share this on Twitter (opens in new window)
- SHAREAll sharing options
Supporters of Iranian military commander Qassem Soleimani and Iraqi paramilitary chief Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis mourn during a funeral procession in Baghdad, Iraq, on January 4, 2020. Ahmad al-Rubaye/AFP/Getty Images
Thousands of mourners flooded the streets of Baghdad Saturday and called for revenge against the US after Iranian military leader Maj. Gen. Qassem Soleimani was killed in a drone strike early Friday morning.
Chants of “Death to America, death to Israel” and “We will take our revenge!” emanated from the crowd, according to The Associated Press. Other mourners chanted “America is the Great Satan” as they made their way through Baghdad’s streets.
Soleimani, who led the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps Quds Force (IRGC-QF), was killed alongside several Iranian-backed Iraqi militia leaders in a convoy at Baghdad’s International Airport Friday.
The strike, authorized by President Donald Trump, escalated tensions between Iran and the United States after an already tense week in which Iranian-backed militia members stormed the US Embassy in Baghdad in response to a US airstrike on Iran-backed fighters based in Syria and Iraq that killed 25.
That airstrike was, in turn, retaliation for the death of an American contractor in Iraq, who was killed in a rocket strike in Kirkuk, Iraq, that also wounded four US troops — US officials blamed the attack on Kataib Hezbollah, the Iranian-backed militia in Iraq. The leader of Kataib Hezbollah, Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis, was also killed in the Friday morning drone strike.
The funeral processions for Soleimani and al-Muhandis began in Kadhimuyah, a neighborhood in Baghdad, and drew large crowds of Iraqi mourners. Banners of Iranian-backed paramilitary groups in Iraq were waved in the crowds, and officials from both Iraq and Iran were spotted amongst the mourners.
In the wake of the strike that killed Soleimani, Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei called for three days of mourning before seeking retaliation, saying “a forceful revenge awaits the criminals who have his blood and the blood of the other martyrs last night on their hands.”
What that response will look like is unclear. Experts have argued it could take the form of cyberattacks, attacks on US military positions and diplomatic outposts in the Middle East, or — as the New York Times’s Rukmini Callimachi has reported — attempted kidnappings and executions of US citizens in the most extreme case. Suzanne Maloney, deputy director of foreign policy at the Brookings Institution, told Vox’s Dylan Scott she believes Iran “will look for the time and place of its own choosing in terms of a response,” and that it is likely the country’s leaders will use the assassination of Soleimani to shore up support at home before trying to strike back at the US.
As a precaution, however, the Department of Homeland Security has warned federal and local officials to work to secure their computer systems, and the US has urged all citizens to make their way out of Iraq after closing its embassy in Baghdad.
Soleimani’s death reflects the complex nature of Iran’s relationship with Iraq
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo assured Americans that Soleimani’s death would be celebrated in Iraq — and even Iran — tweeting out a video Thursday that Pompeo claimed showed Iraqis celebrating in the streets after he was killed. But the Saturday morning funeral processions speak to a much more complex situation on the ground, one that illustrates both Soleimani’s far-reaching power in the region and the complex political relationship between Iran and Iraq.
For instance, while the funeral was a stark show of support for the deceased military leader and his country, Iraq’s recent national protest movement has brought considerable anti-Iranian sentiment into the open.
There are many who celebrated his death too.
In Iraq and elsewhere.
It's nothing like those traitor "Iranians" (Aye-ranians? Pooorsians?) who like to kiss their ang moh masters' behinds so that they can continue to live in and leech off Ang Moh welfare would like to portray.
Real Iranians are more honourable and don't act like leeches. Not leeching off welfare
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Iran has launched more than a dozen ballistic missiles at two Iraqi military bases that house US troops.
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y so philosophical?
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looks like a toyota hilux.
Oil n food. Zionist jews/ xtians agenda! Tats how they control the world
I was sent only to the lost sheep of Israel.
But non jews, the xtians worship jesus pbuh...
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Singapore diverts flight from Iranian airspace
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti...erts-flights-from-iran-airspace-after-attacks
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti...erts-flights-from-iran-airspace-after-attacks
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4.9 magnitude earthquake hit Iran Nuclear plant
https://gulfnews.com/world/mena/49-...iran-near-nuclear-power-plant-1.1578459159293
https://gulfnews.com/world/mena/49-...iran-near-nuclear-power-plant-1.1578459159293
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Ukraine Plane with mostly Iran students exploded in mid-air two minutes after take-off from Tehran
https://www.cnn.com/2020/01/07/middleeast/plane-crash-iran-intl-hnk/index.html
https://www.cnn.com/2020/01/07/middleeast/plane-crash-iran-intl-hnk/index.html
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