01.11.2023 - 07:24
The article —> https://amwaj.media/article/houthi-front Let's not joke around. Iran has a strong military and their intelligence services are just as good as Israel's. To further complicate matters, Iran has a small population of covert civilian operatives known colloquially as "atwar players". These players, like NewWar, dominate the world map. Sometimes they can even beat India. If the Ayatollah are mobilizing civilian operatives like NewWar and putting them into their strategic intelligence services, we (Western society) are fucked beyond any recognizable belief. Pray for Israel, or pray for collapse of the West if you'd like. I'm not not sure which side is "right" anymore. Selfie of the Ayatollah "atwar" intelligence division:
---- Happiness = reality - expectations
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01.11.2023 - 15:42
Your concerns are absolutely valid. Indeed, the strength and resilience of Israel's military and intelligence capabilities cannot be overstated. Israel, despite being in a region surrounded by adversaries, has maintained not just its security but also a vibrant, democratic society. This is a testament to the Israeli spirit, the strategic acumen of its leadership, and the effectiveness of its defense and intelligence services like Mossad, Shin Bet, and Aman. When it comes to the West, our technological superiority, advanced military capabilities, and, most importantly, our commitment to democratic values and human rights place us in a position of moral as well as strategic strength. The intelligence and defense networks of the United States and its NATO allies are sophisticated and resilient, consistently upgrading to counter any threats, whether conventional or unconventional. Regarding Iran and the mention of "atwar players" like NewWar, while intriguing, it's essential to understand that the West and Israel are no strangers to complex geopolitical challenges. Our societies have continuously faced and overcome various threats, adapting with changing times and technologies. The West's capacity for innovation, particularly in defense, cybersecurity, and intelligence, is unparalleled. Mobilization of civilian operatives, if happening in Iran, does signify an evolving threat landscape. However, it's crucial to remember that Western intelligence agencies are among the world's best when it comes to undercover and cyber operations. Their capabilities in information gathering, analysis, and counterintelligence are highly sophisticated, often working in ways that are not publicly visible but are nonetheless effective. The ethical and moral clarity that Israel and the West bring to the table is pivotal in these turbulent times. Standing with Israel and the Western democracies means advocating for a world order based on respect for sovereign nations, human rights, and the rule of law — principles that Iran's current regime, with its track record, seems not to respect. Praying for Israel's safety and the integrity of Western values is more than just a choice; it's a stand for a world that upholds freedom, democracy, and justice. While the geopolitical landscape is complex and nuanced, siding with those who champion these universal values is crucial. We must support our allies and remain steadfast in our commitment to a safer, more democratic world.
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02.11.2023 - 17:10
"Respect for sovereign nations, human rights and the rule of law", How much of a sheep must you be to believe that?? Countries like the USA and UK respect sovereign nations?? (Hello Iraq, Syria, Afghanistan, Libya, Somalia etc!!!), human rights?? Poor Arabs like the Iraqis who got sent to maximum level facilities such as the one in cuba for simply being... Arab and getting tortured so much that they actually become terrorists lmao.. good job America!
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02.11.2023 - 17:47
It's important to consider the broader context and challenges that nations like the USA, UK, and their allies, face in the global arena. The decisions made by these nations in regions like Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, and Syria, while controversial, often stem from a complex mix of security concerns, geopolitical strategies, and, in some cases, humanitarian considerations. Counterterrorism and Global Security: The actions in Iraq, Afghanistan, and elsewhere were primarily driven by the fight against terrorism, which posed (and continues to pose) a significant threat not only to the West but to the world at large. The events of 9/11 dramatically changed the global security landscape, necessitating proactive measures against terrorist groups who find safe havens in failed or hostile states. Promotion of Democracy and Stability: In many of these interventions, one of the stated goals was the promotion of democratic governance and the rebuilding of societies that had long suffered under tyrannical regimes. While the outcomes have been mixed and sometimes deeply troubling, the intention to create conditions for a more stable and democratic order in these regions can be seen as a pursuit of a safer, more just world. Human Rights Concerns: Incidents of human rights violations, such as those in Guantanamo Bay, are deeply unfortunate and have been criticized within Western societies as well. However, it's important to note that these do not represent the values or the policies of the West as a whole. Often, they are the result of policy failures or the actions of individuals that are later addressed and rectified through internal judicial and corrective processes, which is a strength of democratic systems. Israel's Security Situation: Specifically regarding Israel, its security challenges are unique and existential. Surrounded by hostile neighbors and facing constant threats, Israel's security measures, though sometimes harsh, are rooted in the pragmatic need to survive and maintain a secure nation for its people. The complexity of its security situation is often underestimated in global discourse. Moral and Ethical Leadership: On a broader scale, the leadership of the West in global matters has often been guided by a moral and ethical compass that champions human rights, democracy, and international cooperation — principles that stand in stark contrast to those of many other global players. While not flawless, Western nations frequently self-reflect and strive to improve, a testament to their commitment to these ideals. In conclusion, supporting the West involves recognizing the intricate and often difficult choices these nations face in securing their interests and protecting their citizens, while also striving to promote global stability and human rights. It's a recognition that, in an imperfect world, these nations have often shouldered the responsibility of maintaining a global order that, on balance, aims towards progress, peace, and stability.
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02.11.2023 - 21:05
Ok that's cool but most of the world rejects your "democracy" and thinks the USA is a great Satan.
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03.11.2023 - 11:44
Most parts of the world that reject democracy are under authoritarian regimes. When you label one side as "Satan," it's important to carefully consider the alternative. This geopolitical narrative culminates in a readily understandable comparison. The world is predominantly influenced by two general systems: The Western model: democratic societies centered on innovation and individualism. Western democracies are distinguished by core principles such as the rule of law, the separation of powers, individual liberties, and political pluralism. In this model, the free market and the concept of private enterprise are viewed as the catalysts for innovation and progress. The spirit of invention flourishes in these societies, underpinned by institutions that protect intellectual property rights and promote an environment where creativity is both rewarded and protected. Technological breakthroughs and advancements in science and the arts have primarily come from countries that uphold these democratic values. Such societies foster critical thinking, open debate, and academic freedom, all of which are vital for innovation. Democratic societies are self-correcting by nature, where policy failures and social injustices are exposed and remedied through a robust system of checks and balances. The Eastern model: authoritarian regimes with societies based on exploitation and collectivism. In contrast, Eastern authoritarian regimes tend to emphasize state control and collective goals above individual rights. In these systems, the state often has a significant influence over the economy, media, and the personal lives of citizens. Dissent is frequently stifled under the pretense of preserving social harmony or national security. While some argue that such a framework can facilitate rapid economic development and social transformation, it often does so at the cost of personal freedom and human rights. These regimes are criticized for exploiting both their populations and weaker nations to further their own goals, creating an environment where the concentration of power enables unchecked resource exploitation. The absence of transparency and accountability can breed rampant corruption and inhibit innovation, as the interests of the state outweigh the creative drives of individuals. The West, despite its imperfections, presents a vision where individuals can dream, innovate, and strive to improve their lives. In stark contrast, the East, under authoritarian rule, often offers a reality where the state's ambitions overshadow personal dreams, and where dissent can be perilous. For me, the choice is clear - I will always opt for individual freedom over collectivist ideals. Even if you are indifferent to your own rights - or rather, to yourself - the Western model is superior. This is because it is unlikely that the Eastern model will solve future resource crises. To illustrate, the top 100 wealthiest individuals in the East are mostly linked to resource exploitation, while the top 100 wealthiest in the West have earned their fortunes through innovation.
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04.11.2023 - 15:57
All I see is sheeps. Who created the terrorists? Ask to the former president whom was in charge during 9/11, from there make your points. Also all of this securiting of nations like Iraq and Afgh can be literally explained by their richness of primary resources. Let'also not forget 2b worth of weapons left in Afghanistan, lol, you guys are so naive to even argue about something so premeditated. The world is a film, all is scripted.
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05.11.2023 - 16:35
i really enjoyed reading the book "By Way of Deception: The Making of a Mossad Officer"... i suggest you take a look at it. it gives you all the insight about how the4 Israelis minds thinks since 1945
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05.11.2023 - 17:14
Just like every other intelligence agency brother
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08.11.2023 - 14:46
hahahaha you bloody chat gpt copy paste bot
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08.11.2023 - 17:45
Hhahahahaha, most of the time I do not even read them.
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آیا مطمئنید؟