-
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.
[GPGT] Iran wants war?
- Thread starter micromachine
- Start date
- Joined
- Sep 12, 2019
- Messages
- 7,718
- Points
- 113
Malaysia and Indonesia did not adopt English as their official languages.
Bahasa Melayu in MY, Bahasa Indonesia in ID.
Not like Stinkypura, which speaks a crappy pidgin like Singlish but pretends to adopt English as an official language. What a scam artist.
Everyone want to learn chinese, japs and korean languages! All these three yellow skin languages!
Nobody fuck care your malayu and tamil!
Iran preparing site for satellite launch: minister
DUBAI (Reuters) - Iran is preparing a site for launching a satellite, a government minister said on Monday, highlighting a program the United States says is a cover for ballistic missile development.
"Yes, a site is being prepared for placing the Zafar satellite into orbit," Iranian Minister of Information and Communications Technology Mohammad Javad Azari-Jahromi tweeted.
The post included a link to a story by U.S. broadcaster National Public Radio that noted satellite imagery suggested the Islamic Republic was preparing for a space launch. Iran had at least two failed satellite launches last year.
After the Zafar satellite is placed in orbit a timeline has been finalised to launch five more, the minister said.
The United States fears long-range ballistic technology used to put satellites into orbit could also be used to launch nuclear warheads.
Tehran denies the U.S. accusation that such activity is a cover for ballistic missile development and says it has never pursued the development of nuclear weapons.
The administration of U.S. President Donald Trump reimposed sanctions on Iran following Washington's 2018 withdrawal from an international accord designed to put curbs on Iran's nuclear program.
Trump said the nuclear deal did not go far enough and also did not include restrictions on Iran's missile program and support for its proxies in the Middle East region.
Tensions have reached the highest level in decades between Iran and the United States after top Iranian military commander Qassem Soleimani was killed in a U.S. drone strike in Baghdad on Jan. 3, prompting Iran to retaliate with a missile attack against a U.S. base in Iraq days later.
Iran launched its first satellite Omid (Hope) in 2009 and the Rasad (Observation) satellite was sent into orbit in June 2011. Tehran said in 2012 that it had successfully put its third domestically-made satellite Navid (Promise) into orbit.
DUBAI (Reuters) - Iran is preparing a site for launching a satellite, a government minister said on Monday, highlighting a program the United States says is a cover for ballistic missile development.
"Yes, a site is being prepared for placing the Zafar satellite into orbit," Iranian Minister of Information and Communications Technology Mohammad Javad Azari-Jahromi tweeted.
The post included a link to a story by U.S. broadcaster National Public Radio that noted satellite imagery suggested the Islamic Republic was preparing for a space launch. Iran had at least two failed satellite launches last year.
After the Zafar satellite is placed in orbit a timeline has been finalised to launch five more, the minister said.
The United States fears long-range ballistic technology used to put satellites into orbit could also be used to launch nuclear warheads.
Tehran denies the U.S. accusation that such activity is a cover for ballistic missile development and says it has never pursued the development of nuclear weapons.
The administration of U.S. President Donald Trump reimposed sanctions on Iran following Washington's 2018 withdrawal from an international accord designed to put curbs on Iran's nuclear program.
Trump said the nuclear deal did not go far enough and also did not include restrictions on Iran's missile program and support for its proxies in the Middle East region.
Tensions have reached the highest level in decades between Iran and the United States after top Iranian military commander Qassem Soleimani was killed in a U.S. drone strike in Baghdad on Jan. 3, prompting Iran to retaliate with a missile attack against a U.S. base in Iraq days later.
Iran launched its first satellite Omid (Hope) in 2009 and the Rasad (Observation) satellite was sent into orbit in June 2011. Tehran said in 2012 that it had successfully put its third domestically-made satellite Navid (Promise) into orbit.
- Joined
- Apr 17, 2019
- Messages
- 6,840
- Points
- 113
You must be one heck of a chink slit eyed moron, afflicted with SARS bird flu pig flu avian flu wuhan virus and batsh*t crazy to not know nobody outside chinkazoid sphere gives a sh*t, literally, about your ching-chong-ching-chong languages.
This is the result of low IQ, slit eyes, slant eyes, tinier penises, tighter vaginas, being sons of coolies, harlots, whores, prostitutes, rickshawpullers, stevedores and indentured slaves of ang mohs.
Never in their entire history did a slit eyed slanty chopstick race conquer, colonize, civilize, educate, enlighten any ang moh countries in Europe. Western Europe. Like Spain. France. Italy. Portugal. Belgium. Luxembourg, Britain. Germany. Norway. Sweden. Iceland. etc etc etc.
Never.
These inferior races in their entire coolie history, much like stinky urine slurping Ah Nehs and sub saharan Africans, much like natives of Australia, Oceania, Americas, ASEAN or elsewhere, never in their entire history, colonized, conquered, ruled, subjugated, civilized, enlightened, educated kafir European Ang Mohs (whose descendants mostly populate North America, Oceania and chunks of South America and Subsaharan Africa or Russia).
Only non-European communities that conquered, colonized, subjugated, ruled, civilized, englightened, educated kafir European Ang Mohs for centuries at a stretch (close to a millennium) were the various Muslim groups/communities. Be they Arabs, Turks, Berbers, Persians Kurds or what have you. Kurds like Salahdin taught the crusaders a bitter but valuable lesson during the Crusades too. On the battlefield.
Yet always remained chivalrous. Always respected the rights of the opponents. Never massacred the civilians. Never destroyed the property or places of worship of the Kuffar. Those could easily have been done.
All said and done, these inferior races have brought to earth another plague.
Wuhan virus. To add to the long list of other batty customs and practices that these loser slutty slanty slit eyed pork trotter slurping monkey brain consuming alcohol guzzling tiger penis eating subhuman races have introduced, we can add this Wuhan Virus. Much worse than CECA virus probably.
Remember I said only Ah Nehs could outdo the Tiongs?
Looks like even Ah Nehs got out-Tionged by the Ah Tiongs.
- Joined
- Sep 12, 2019
- Messages
- 7,718
- Points
- 113
You must be one heck of a chink slit eyed moron, afflicted with SARS bird flu pig flu avian flu wuhan virus and batsh*t crazy to not know nobody outside chinkazoid sphere gives a sh*t, literally, about your ching-chong-ching-chong languages.
This is the result of low IQ, slit eyes, slant eyes, tinier penises, tighter vaginas, being sons of coolies, harlots, whores, prostitutes, rickshawpullers, stevedores and indentured slaves of ang mohs.
Never in their entire history did a slit eyed slanty chopstick race conquer, colonize, civilize, educate, enlighten any ang moh countries in Europe. Western Europe. Like Spain. France. Italy. Portugal. Belgium. Luxembourg, Britain. Germany. Norway. Sweden. Iceland. etc etc etc.
Never.
These inferior races in their entire coolie history, much like stinky urine slurping Ah Nehs and sub saharan Africans, much like natives of Australia, Oceania, Americas, ASEAN or elsewhere, never in their entire history, colonized, conquered, ruled, subjugated, civilized, enlightened, educated kafir European Ang Mohs (whose descendants mostly populate North America, Oceania and chunks of South America and Subsaharan Africa or Russia).
Only non-European communities that conquered, colonized, subjugated, ruled, civilized, englightened, educated kafir European Ang Mohs for centuries at a stretch (close to a millennium) were the various Muslim groups/communities. Be they Arabs, Turks, Berbers, Persians Kurds or what have you. Kurds like Salahdin taught the crusaders a bitter but valuable lesson during the Crusades too. On the battlefield.
Yet always remained chivalrous. Always respected the rights of the opponents. Never massacred the civilians. Never destroyed the property or places of worship of the Kuffar. Those could easily have been done.
All said and done, these inferior races have brought to earth another plague.
Wuhan virus. To add to the long list of other batty customs and practices that these loser slutty slanty slit eyed pork trotter slurping monkey brain consuming alcohol guzzling tiger penis eating subhuman races have introduced, we can add this Wuhan Virus. Much worse than CECA virus probably.
Remember I said only Ah Nehs could outdo the Tiongs?
Looks like even Ah Nehs got out-Tionged by the Ah Tiongs.
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2018
- Messages
- 29,398
- Points
- 113
Iran tried and failed for the fourth time in a row to put a satellite into orbit
Ryan Pickrell
5 hrs ago
Trump to ask for $2 billion in funding for border wall
Police shoot at 'machete-wielding' man
The purported launching of Simorgh satellite-carrying rocket in an undisclosed location, Iran. Iran's latest attempt to put a satellite in space in spite of US opposition ended in failure, an Iranian defence ministry official told state media, Reuters reportedSunday.
"It was launched with success and ... we have reached most our aims ... but the 'Zafar' satellite did not reach orbit as planned," the official told state television Sunday.
The latest failure marks the fourth time in a row Iran has been unable to successfully put a satellite in space.
In January 2019, the Iranian rocket carrying the satellite into space failed to reach the "necessary speed" during the third stage of flight, a senior telecommunications official told state media, the Associated Press reported at the time.
The US has criticised Iran's efforts, arguing that its satellite program is a cover for the development of long-range ballistic missile technology.
President Donald Trump has said that Iran's space program could help it "pursue intercontinental ballistic missile capability." Iran argues that the Simorgh rocket is nothing more than a satellite launch vehicle.
In February of last year, Iran made another attempt. Iran's foreign minister revealed in an interview with NBC News that it failed as well. He added that his country was looking into the possibility of sabotage after a New York Times report suggested the US could be behind the failures.
Iran tried again in August, but the rocket apparently exploded on the launchpad.
In denying US culpability, Trump inexplicably tweeted out an image of the scorched Iranian launchpad from a classified briefing, a photo that appeared to have come from one of the US' most secretive spy satellites.
After the second failed test, Dave Schmerler, a senior research associate at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies, told NPR that this is a "trial and error" situation, explaining that "eventually they're going to get it right."
Iran managed to put a satellite into orbit in 2009, 2011, and 2012, but lately their efforts have been unsuccessful.
Ryan Pickrell
5 hrs ago
Trump to ask for $2 billion in funding for border wall
Police shoot at 'machete-wielding' man
"It was launched with success and ... we have reached most our aims ... but the 'Zafar' satellite did not reach orbit as planned," the official told state television Sunday.
The latest failure marks the fourth time in a row Iran has been unable to successfully put a satellite in space.
In January 2019, the Iranian rocket carrying the satellite into space failed to reach the "necessary speed" during the third stage of flight, a senior telecommunications official told state media, the Associated Press reported at the time.
The US has criticised Iran's efforts, arguing that its satellite program is a cover for the development of long-range ballistic missile technology.
President Donald Trump has said that Iran's space program could help it "pursue intercontinental ballistic missile capability." Iran argues that the Simorgh rocket is nothing more than a satellite launch vehicle.
In February of last year, Iran made another attempt. Iran's foreign minister revealed in an interview with NBC News that it failed as well. He added that his country was looking into the possibility of sabotage after a New York Times report suggested the US could be behind the failures.
Iran tried again in August, but the rocket apparently exploded on the launchpad.
In denying US culpability, Trump inexplicably tweeted out an image of the scorched Iranian launchpad from a classified briefing, a photo that appeared to have come from one of the US' most secretive spy satellites.
After the second failed test, Dave Schmerler, a senior research associate at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies, told NPR that this is a "trial and error" situation, explaining that "eventually they're going to get it right."
Iran managed to put a satellite into orbit in 2009, 2011, and 2012, but lately their efforts have been unsuccessful.
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2018
- Messages
- 29,398
- Points
- 113
President Trump issues order to US Navy to 'destroy' any Iranian boats that 'harass' them at sea - ABC News
Posted Yesterday, updated 5m
minutes
Donald Trump gave the US navy new instructions a week after Iranian vessels ventured extremely close to US ships in the Gulf.(AP: Evan Vucci)
Share
US President Donald Trump says he has instructed the US Navy to shoot Iranian gunboats "out of the water" if they get too close, a week after vessels from Iran's Revolutionary Guards ventured extremely close to US ships in the Gulf.
Key points:
"That's a threat. When they get that close to our boat, and they have guns, they have very substantial weapons on those boats, but we'll shoot them out of the water."
Earlier in the day, Mr Trump tweeted he had instructed the US Navy to "shoot down and destroy" Iranian gunboats that "harass" them.
The comments from Mr Trump are the latest in a week where tensions have risen — and the Revolutionary Guards, warned the US not to make a "mistake" in the Gulf.
The President's tweet was then met with a prompt response from a spokesperson for the Iranian armed forces, saying the US should instead focus on saving its military from the coronavirus.
At one point, the Iranian vessels came within 9 metres of the US Coast Guard cutter Maui.
Guards says they launched Iran's first military satellite
Mr Trump's tweet came mere hours after the Revolutionary Guard announced it had put the nation's first military satellite into orbit.
There was no immediate independent confirmation of the launch of the satellite, which the Guard called "Noor," or light.
Iran's Republic Guards say the launch is a 'new development in the field of space for Islamic Iran'.(AP)
The US State Department did not immediately respond to requests for comments, while the Pentagon said it "will continue to closely monitor Iran's pursuit of viable space launch technology."
However, such a launch immediately raised concerns among experts on whether the technology used could help Iran develop intercontinental ballistic missiles.
US officials have said they fear long-range ballistic technology used to put satellites into orbit could also be used to launch nuclear warheads.
Tehran denied US assertions that such activity is a cover for ballistic missile development and says it has never pursued the development of nuclear weapons.
The satellite was orbiting 425 kilometres above the earth's surface, according to a statement on The Guard's website.
The Guards said it used the Qased, or "Messenger", satellite carrier to launch Noor, from Iran's Central Desert, without giving details of the technology.
"The three-stage Qased satellite launcher uses a combination of solid and liquid fuels," it said.
TV footage showed the satellite carrier was inscribed with a verse of the Koran that Muslims often recite when travelling: "Glory to Him who has subjected this to us, as we could never have done it by our own efforts".
A 'strategic achievement'
The Revolutionary Guards report to Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and have repeatedly warned that US regional bases and its aircraft carriers in the Gulf are within the range of Iranian missiles.
"This action will be a great success and a new development in the field of space for Islamic Iran," the Guards statement said.
As the world grapples with the coronavirus pandemic and historically low oil prices, the missile launch may signal a new willingness to take risks by Iran.
"This raises a lot of red flags," said Fabian Hinz, a researcher at the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies in Monterey, California said.
Mr Hinz said based on state media images, the launch appeared to have happened at a previously unnamed Guard base near Shahroud, Iran, some 330 kilometres northeast of Tehran.
The base is in Semnan province, which hosts the Imam Khomeini Spaceport from which Iran's civilian space program operates.
"Today, the world's powerful armies do not have a comprehensive defence plan without being in space," the head of the Guards, General Hossein said.
"And achieving this superior technology that takes us into space and expands the realm of our abilities is a strategic achievement."
Tensions between the United States and Iran have been heightened since a January drone strike executed by the US killed a top Iranian general in Iraq, Qassem Soleimani.
It was followed by Tehran launching ballistic missiles at American soldiers in Iraq.
The United States argues that such launches by Iran breach United Nations Security Council Resolution 2231, which calls upon Tehran not to undertake activities related to ballistic missiles capable of delivering nuclear weapons, including launches using such technology.
The resolution, which endorsed the nuclear pact between Iran and six major powers, stops short of explicitly barring such activity.
AP/Reuters
Posted Yesterday, updated 5m
minutes
Share
US President Donald Trump says he has instructed the US Navy to shoot Iranian gunboats "out of the water" if they get too close, a week after vessels from Iran's Revolutionary Guards ventured extremely close to US ships in the Gulf.
Key points:
- President Donald Trump announced the US Navy's new instructions via Twitter
- The move comes a week after 11 Iranian ships came within 9 metres of US vessels in the Gulf
- Mr Trump tweeted just hours after Iran announced the launch of its first military satellite into orbit
"That's a threat. When they get that close to our boat, and they have guns, they have very substantial weapons on those boats, but we'll shoot them out of the water."
Earlier in the day, Mr Trump tweeted he had instructed the US Navy to "shoot down and destroy" Iranian gunboats that "harass" them.
The comments from Mr Trump are the latest in a week where tensions have risen — and the Revolutionary Guards, warned the US not to make a "mistake" in the Gulf.
The President's tweet was then met with a prompt response from a spokesperson for the Iranian armed forces, saying the US should instead focus on saving its military from the coronavirus.
At one point, the Iranian vessels came within 9 metres of the US Coast Guard cutter Maui.
Guards says they launched Iran's first military satellite
Mr Trump's tweet came mere hours after the Revolutionary Guard announced it had put the nation's first military satellite into orbit.
There was no immediate independent confirmation of the launch of the satellite, which the Guard called "Noor," or light.
The US State Department did not immediately respond to requests for comments, while the Pentagon said it "will continue to closely monitor Iran's pursuit of viable space launch technology."
However, such a launch immediately raised concerns among experts on whether the technology used could help Iran develop intercontinental ballistic missiles.
US officials have said they fear long-range ballistic technology used to put satellites into orbit could also be used to launch nuclear warheads.
Tehran denied US assertions that such activity is a cover for ballistic missile development and says it has never pursued the development of nuclear weapons.
The satellite was orbiting 425 kilometres above the earth's surface, according to a statement on The Guard's website.
The Guards said it used the Qased, or "Messenger", satellite carrier to launch Noor, from Iran's Central Desert, without giving details of the technology.
"The three-stage Qased satellite launcher uses a combination of solid and liquid fuels," it said.
TV footage showed the satellite carrier was inscribed with a verse of the Koran that Muslims often recite when travelling: "Glory to Him who has subjected this to us, as we could never have done it by our own efforts".
A 'strategic achievement'
The Revolutionary Guards report to Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and have repeatedly warned that US regional bases and its aircraft carriers in the Gulf are within the range of Iranian missiles.
"This action will be a great success and a new development in the field of space for Islamic Iran," the Guards statement said.
As the world grapples with the coronavirus pandemic and historically low oil prices, the missile launch may signal a new willingness to take risks by Iran.
"This raises a lot of red flags," said Fabian Hinz, a researcher at the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies in Monterey, California said.
Mr Hinz said based on state media images, the launch appeared to have happened at a previously unnamed Guard base near Shahroud, Iran, some 330 kilometres northeast of Tehran.
The base is in Semnan province, which hosts the Imam Khomeini Spaceport from which Iran's civilian space program operates.
"Today, the world's powerful armies do not have a comprehensive defence plan without being in space," the head of the Guards, General Hossein said.
"And achieving this superior technology that takes us into space and expands the realm of our abilities is a strategic achievement."
Tensions between the United States and Iran have been heightened since a January drone strike executed by the US killed a top Iranian general in Iraq, Qassem Soleimani.
It was followed by Tehran launching ballistic missiles at American soldiers in Iraq.
The United States argues that such launches by Iran breach United Nations Security Council Resolution 2231, which calls upon Tehran not to undertake activities related to ballistic missiles capable of delivering nuclear weapons, including launches using such technology.
The resolution, which endorsed the nuclear pact between Iran and six major powers, stops short of explicitly barring such activity.
AP/Reuters
- Joined
- Aug 6, 2008
- Messages
- 14,872
- Points
- 113
Mark my words:
There will not be a USA-Iran War.
Just more chest thumping and fake military encounters, which by the way, they have been dancing together for decades.
The orange pumpkin has no stomach for war, which is good. He is innately a businessman, not a warrior. Americans have no money for war that is why they are stealing oil from the mideast and trying it on Venezuela.
There will not be a USA-Iran War.
Just more chest thumping and fake military encounters, which by the way, they have been dancing together for decades.
The orange pumpkin has no stomach for war, which is good. He is innately a businessman, not a warrior. Americans have no money for war that is why they are stealing oil from the mideast and trying it on Venezuela.
- Joined
- Dec 6, 2018
- Messages
- 15,755
- Points
- 113
Iran needs to protect herself from the world no 1 bully.
- Joined
- Oct 19, 2008
- Messages
- 28,387
- Points
- 113
China wants Iran to start war so that US will be distracted and China can start invasion of Taiwan.
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2008
- Messages
- 38,245
- Points
- 113
Will the PAP support Trump like they did with Bush?
Similar threads
