Those who return in a hurry will return in the same hurry
This tactic of pressure will also fail!
Those who love worldly life cannot compete with those who seek martyrdom-...
The whole world is rejecting colonialism...!
The lesson of Karbala: fear belongs only to Allah Almighty ...
"American Special Forces fell directly into a trap set by Iranian forces"
WATCH: Information obtained by Press TV regarding the recent operation by the American-Israeli coalition in the central Isfahan province reveals a MAJOR STRATEGIC DEFEAT for the enemy.
If you have fatty liver (MASLD/MAFLD), you’ve probably been told that Just do BRISK WALKING
But most people don’t know what “brisk” actually means physiologically.
A short thread 🧵
Ali Larijani wrote a book on Descartes. The title is Critique and Examination of Descartes’ Rules for the Direction of the Mind.
Descartes wrote the Rules long ago. It was unfinished. Twenty-one rules. They show how to guide the mind. Divide problems. Order thoughts. Count everything. Seek clear ideas.
Larijani reads it closely. He sees the method. Doubt everything uncertain. Strip away the false. Reach the sure thing. I think, therefore I am.
He takes the method further. Not just for one man. For the state. The state must doubt too. Doubt foreign models. Doubt Western values. Doubt international laws that bind. Doubt the stories others tell.
Doubt like a knife. Cut away imitation. Cut away dependence.
Then the state finds its own certainty. I critique, therefore I am. I think alone, therefore I stand alone.
This is absolute self-possession. The state owns its mind. Owns its path. No outside master.
Larijani links it to Iran after the revolution. Neither East nor West. Build your own reason. Build your own strength. Be patient. Be independent.
He mixes Descartes with Islamic thought. Not rejection. Transformation. The old method serves the new state.
The book is sharp. It criticizes Descartes too. Points out gaps. But the core stays. Doubt leads to freedom. For the man. For the nation.
That is the book. Simple lines. Deep water beneath.
The Hashemites (or Banu Hashim) are one of the most historically significant families in the Arab world. They are the direct descendants of the Prophet Muhammad through his grandson, Hasan ibn Ali.
While the Saud family rose to power from the interior of the Arabian Peninsula (the Nejd), the Hashemites were the traditional elite of the western coast (the Hejaz), serving as the Sharifs (Custodians) of Mecca and Madina for nearly a thousand years.
The Hashemites were later sent packing from control of holy cities by the Saud with support from the British empire and wahabi scholars under the Dirriyah agreement of 1744 that the descendants of Mohammed Abdulwahab will be incharge of religion.
Arabian peninsula was captured and named after their family the Saud.
Iran's President has announced the MARTYRDOM of Ali Larijani
The news falls heavy
not as words,
but as a silence that settles in the 💔
A name once spoken in halls of power
now whispered with tears
Ali Larijani
returned to his Lord.
They call it martyrdom,
and martyrdom is never an end.
It is a crossing.
From dust to dignity.
From struggle to eternity
O Allah (swt),
how many hearts are breaking tonight
between grief and pride?
Grief
for a voice now stilled in this world.
Pride
for a soul believed to have risen beyond it.
The earth bears witness
to those who stood firm,
who carried burdens unseen,
who walked knowing
their path may end in sacrifice.
And the heavens…
the heavens receive what we cannot hold.
Your blood is not forgotten.
Your struggle is not erased.
Your story is not finished.
For every martyr leaves behind
a flame
and in the darkness of this world,
that flame
becomes a guide.
“میری عمر 80سال ہے، مجھے پارکنسن کی بیماری ہے، ہر چارگھنٹے بعد گولی لینی پڑتی ہے، کبھی آپ نے زبان میں یہ لکنت نہیں دیکھی ہوگی میں اتنی تقریریں کرتا تھا۔ پرسوں مجھے ڈاکٹر نے لکھ کر دیا کہ 6 دن بیڈ ریسٹ کرنی ہے”۔ اعتزاز احسن شدید بیماری کی حالت میں عمران خان کا کیس لڑنے عدالت آگئے
The black smoke hanging over Tehran today is hiding a danger much worse than the explosions themselves and it is something that should terrify everyone in the region.
That sticky rain falling from the sky is actually a toxic chemical cocktail that can reach the human brain and cause permanent damage within minutes of exposure.
While the world watches the fire the real disaster is silently spreading through the wind and poisoning the water that millions of people rely on to survive.
We are witnessing the start of a different kind of war where the air becomes the ultimate enemy and the damage might last for hundreds of years.
Two days ago I wrote that the most dangerous signal in this war was not what Iran was hitting but what it was not hitting. Desalination plants. Eight of the ten largest on earth sit on the Arabian Peninsula. One hundred million people drink what they produce. Iran had the coordinates and the capability. It was choosing restraint. The restraint was the weapon. And the hand that held the leash was dead.
The leash just snapped.
Iran’s Foreign Minister Araghchi posted on X on March 7 that the United States struck a freshwater desalination plant on Qeshm Island with missiles launched from its base in Bahrain. He said water supply to 30 villages was cut. His exact words: “The U.S. set this precedent, not Iran.”
That sentence is the most dangerous statement issued by any government official since this war began.
No independent verification exists. No satellite imagery. No Pentagon confirmation or denial. CNN, BBC, and Reuters report it as an Iranian accusation. The claim is unverified. That does not make it less dangerous. What matters is not whether the strike happened. What matters is that Iran has publicly framed a desalination attack as an American precedent.
Precedent is permission. Iran struck a US base in Bahrain within hours, framed as retaliation for the desalination hit. Whether the original strike was real or fabricated, the rhetorical architecture for targeting Gulf water plants is now constructed. The thirty one autonomous IRGC commands possess a publicly articulated rationale for striking desalination facilities anywhere in the Gulf.
Kuwait gets 90 percent of its drinking water from desalination. Oman 86 percent. Saudi Arabia 70 percent. The UAE 42 percent. These are not countries with backup rivers. These are not populations with alternative wells. The entire human habitability of the Arabian Peninsula depends on machines that convert seawater into freshwater, running continuously, at massive scale, connected to power grids and intake pipes that are among the softest targets in any military theater.
In 1991 Iraq pumped crude oil into Kuwait’s desalination intakes. Recovery took years. The Gulf in 2026 is orders of magnitude more dependent, and the Strait of Hormuz is closed. Emergency tanker imports face the same insurance withdrawal that stopped oil tankers. The redundancy that was supposed to protect water supply depends on shipping lanes that no longer function.
Gulf states deployed Patriot batteries around major plants after the accusation. Intake pipes have underwater sensors. Cyber defenses are air gapped. But the defense faces the same arithmetic: 93 percent success across a thousand drones still means 70 impacts. One impact on a military base is absorbable. One impact on a desalination intake shuts down water supply to millions.
The restraint is over. The precedent, real or fabricated, is set. And the hundred million people whose survival depends on desalination plants within range of Iranian missiles are now living inside the targeting envelope of a doctrine that just lost its last constraint.
https://t.co/ULBgEzZ3A8
Somewhere in the Indian Ocean right now, a liquefied natural gas tanker that left Qatar bound for a European terminal is changing course toward Asia.
Not because of a military order. Not because of sanctions. Because a Japanese utility just offered four dollars more per million BTU than the German buyer on the original contract, and the ship’s owner did the arithmetic.
On March 2, Iranian drones struck QatarEnergy facilities at Ras Laffan and Mesaieed Industrial City. Qatar declared force majeure. The world’s largest LNG exporter went dark. Twenty percent of the entire planet’s liquefied natural gas supply disappeared from the market in a single afternoon.
Europe gets roughly twelve percent of its gas from Qatar. Nord Stream has been on the floor of the Baltic since September 2022. Europe now depends almost entirely on seaborne LNG for the gas that heats homes, generates electricity, and feeds the chemical industry. The ships carrying that LNG are sailing toward whoever pays the most.
Asia pays the most. China, Japan, South Korea, and India together absorb eighty to eighty five percent of Qatar’s LNG in a normal year. Their buyers are state backed. Their reserves are strategic. Their willingness to pay reflects survival calculus, not quarterly earnings guidance. Asian spot LNG surged to $23.80 per million BTU within 48 hours of the Qatar halt. A three year high. European TTF gas prices jumped fifty percent in the same window.
This is not a supply disruption. This is a live auction for civilizational energy conducted on the open ocean, and Europe is losing it to buyers with deeper sovereign balance sheets and shorter supply chains.
The math is unforgiving. European gas storage sits at roughly sixty percent. Normally that is comfortable for March. But the refill season runs from April through October, and the marginal molecule of gas that Europe needs to reach ninety percent storage before next winter is now competing against Chinese strategic reserve procurement, Japanese utility panic buying, and South Korean industrial rationing avoidance. Every cargo that flips from Rotterdam to Yokohama is a cargo that does not fill European storage. Every week the Qatar halt continues, the refill math deteriorates.
The United States can ramp LNG exports. It is ramping. But shipping capacity is the binding constraint. There are a fixed number of LNG carriers on the planet and every one is now being bid on by buyers who understand that this winter’s heating season is being decided by charter rates signed this week.
The war that was supposed to neutralize threats to Western energy security has produced the single largest disruption to Western energy supply since the 1973 embargo. The cargoes are not being seized. They are not being sanctioned. They are being outbid. And the bidders are the same Asian economies whose cooperation Washington needs for every other strategic priority it holds.
The ships are turning. The price is the compass. And Europe has no counteroffer that the ocean respects.
https://t.co/ULBgEzZ3A8
BREAKING
Spain’s MEP Irene Montero:
“No woman has ever been freed by American bombs or illegal aggression.
Not in Syria. Not in Iraq. Not in Lebanon. Not in Afghanistan.
And it will not happen in Iran either.
They hide behind women’s rights to justify their colonial wars.”
The world, Europe, and Spain have faced this critical moment before. In 2003, a few irresponsible leaders dragged us into an illegal war in the Middle East that brought nothing but insecurity and pain.
Our response then must be our response now:
NO to violations of international law.
NO to the illusion that we can solve the world’s problems with bombs.
NO to repeating the mistakes of the past.
NO TO WAR.
https://t.co/KpRjBfwY4B
President of Spain Pedro Sanchez:
"Spain doesn't have resources like Oil reserves or Nuclear bombs but that doesn't mean we will not fight against imperialist Israel and try to stop them"
Some wars are fought to be on the right side of History!!
Man with a spine !!