Graham, why don’t you dedicate your time responding to the gay men who claim they put you on the map and have been ringing the alarm on you being a conservative fraud for money.
I think it would be a better use of your investigative pursuits to respond to the swinger allegations.
@GrahamAllen
https://t.co/HPpKDdGdM6
Marine Le Pen voudrait présider une grande puissance européenne, mais ne sait pas que Ceuta est une enclave espagnole au Maroc et est déjà exclue de l'accord Schengen pour la libre circulation des personnes.
Aider l'Espagne est du simple bon sens. C'est aussi la soutenir contre d'éventuelles manipulations.
Plutôt que d’instrumentaliser la situation contre un gouvernement voisin d'un pays ami, comme elle le fait, nous devrions demander une coordination européenne pour de l’aide humanitaire. Il y a déjà 27 morts : ne laissons pas l’Espagne seule face à l'épreuve !
They had me fired. Arrested 4 times. Suspended my medical licence. Smeared me in every paper.
Now the British zionist jewish lobby is attacking my fundraiser!
It cost me £90,000 to defend my licence. I live on what remains of my life savings.
I set up a Chuffed fundraiser to tackle police harassment and keep me on my feet. Campaign Against Antisemitism (CAA) is now threatening Chuffed with police action.
They want to destroy me.
I am a Palestinian and a British citizen. I have never had a patient complaint. Never broken the law. Worked for 7 years in the NHS. Cared for my fellow British citizens. Paid my taxes.
My crime?
I opposed genocide and jewish supremacy. Exposed their grip on Britain.
That's it.
My response:
{فَٱقْضِ مَ�� أَنتَ قَاضٍ ۖ إِنَّمَا تَقْضِى هَٰذِهِ ٱلْحَيَوٰةَ ٱلدُّنْيَآ}
So do whatever you want! Your authority only covers the ˹fleeting˺ life of this world. Qur'an 20:72
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I would do it all over again. Everything I did was to save the lives of the Palestinian people being murdered by the jewish occupation. And to stop the British government from using my taxes to arm them.
May justice and truth prevail.
We fear God only.
Free Palestine and Britain from jewish supremacy 🇵🇸🇬🇧
https://t.co/RfTeCevmV6
🇮🇷 Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has given a detailed account of the 40-day war, revealing that Tehran believed war was inevitable before it began, had preplanned retaliation across the region, and entered last-minute nuclear talks largely to exhaust the diplomatic path before an expected U.S.-Israeli attack.
In a sweeping interview with filmmaker Javad Mogouei, Araghchi described Iran’s preparations for war, the opening attack that killed Iran’s leader and senior officials, Tehran’s regional retaliation, secret diplomatic exchanges, and the calculations that ultimately led Iran to accept a ceasefire.
➤ Iran believed war was coming before negotiations ended.
Araghchi said Iranian political and military officials were “certain” an attack was coming. Tehran nevertheless entered three rounds of negotiations because there remained some chance of avoiding war and so no one could later claim Iran had refused diplomacy.
The central dispute remained enrichment. Washington demanded zero enrichment and later a multi-year suspension. Iran refused, Araghchi said, “even at the cost of war.”
He said that by Friday, after the final round of talks in Geneva, he had concluded war was certain. Oman’s foreign minister, Badr al-Busaidi, traveled to Washington and warned Araghchi that the atmosphere there had become “completely” oriented toward war, even as he sought a meeting with JD Vance amid concerns that Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner had not accurately conveyed the negotiations.
➤ Iran had preplanned its response if the leadership was killed.
Araghchi said the Supreme National Security Council had prepared written plans for scenarios ranging from a U.S.-only attack to joint U.S.-Israeli strikes, attacks on infrastructure, and the killing of Iran’s leader.
The last scenario was reportedly assigned a code because officials did not want to say it aloud: “Code 110.”
Araghchi said the plan included immediately closing the Strait of Hormuz if the leader was targeted and activating a broader regional military response.
➤ Araghchi says he survived the opening attack himself.
At around 9 a.m., he was inside the leadership compound warning a senior official that an attack was imminent when multiple buildings were struck.
He described three explosions, ceilings and walls collapsing, wounded people screaming, and himself and Mohammad Hejazi climbing through steel beams and rubble to escape. A stranger eventually drove the dust-covered foreign minister back to his ministry.
Araghchi said simultaneous attacks targeted meetings involving military commanders, intelligence officials and senior leadership, exposing a major “security breach.” He suggested the breach may extend beyond espionage to attempts to influence Iranian decision-making and the country’s psychological environment.
➤ Tehran immediately warned the Gulf that U.S. bases would be hit.
Within hours, Araghchi said he personally called Gulf foreign ministers and told them Iran would strike American forces stationed on their territory.
He said Tehran had warned regional governments even before the war: if Iran’s nuclear facilities were struck, equivalent targets would be hit; if the U.S. entered the war, American bases across the region would be attacked; and if Iran was prevented from exporting oil, “no one in the region” would export oil.
One regional leader, Araghchi recalled, confidently told him before the war that Iran’s nuclear and oil facilities would be destroyed and Tehran would be unable to respond because its leadership would also be targeted.
➤ Regional governments had reportedly been told Iran would collapse within a month.
Araghchi said American and Israeli circles told regional states to withstand Iranian retaliation for roughly one month because “this story will be over forever.”
After the 12-day war failed to produce that outcome, he said Israel changed strategy: prepare for a longer conflict, weaken the government’s social base, then kill political leaders and the supreme leader in the belief the system would collapse.
Araghchi said Israel viewed the fall of Syria, Hezbollah’s losses, economic sanctions and unrest inside Iran as evidence that the country had reached its weakest point.
➤ “Have you ever sat in a meeting knowing the whole room could explode?”
Araghchi recounted later telling U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff about living under assassination threat during the war.
“He just stared at me,” Araghchi said. “I told him: We experienced these things and we stood firm. You have to speak to us and deal with us differently. You can neither threaten us nor buy us off.”
➤ Araghchi acknowledged serious Iranian failures before the war.
He said authorities had not anticipated the scale and speed of the January protests and failed to detect prior organization and the later introduction of weapons and trained forces.
He argued those events reinforced Washington and Israel’s belief that Iran’s social base had collapsed and that an external attack would trigger a mass uprising against the government.
Instead, he said, the population mobilized in support of the state, turning what Israel expected to be a vulnerability into what he called one of Iran’s greatest sources of resilience.
➤ Iran says it deliberately waited for the other side to escalate infrastructure attacks.
Araghchi said once Iranian infrastructure was struck, Tehran immediately attacked regional infrastructure with American shareholders, prompting regional governments to realize the war could expand dramatically and pressure Trump.
Had Iran struck such targets first, he argued, it would have weakened Tehran’s claim to be acting in retaliation.
➤ Ceasefire proposals began coming from Washington after the second week.
Araghchi said Iran ultimately accepted a ceasefire because wars should end when you hold the strongest possible position, not simply continue until losses become unbearable.
“You cannot gamble with people’s lives and the fate of the country,” he said.
He acknowledged that had the ceasefire come roughly 10 days earlier, Iran might have retained many of the same strategic gains while senior officials later killed, including Ali Larijani and Esmail Khatib, might still have been alive.
The final decision, he said, was made under extraordinary security constraints. Convening the entire Supreme National Security Council in one place risked having the country’s leadership wiped out in a single strike, so smaller groups reviewed the ceasefire.
Iran agreed on the condition that Washington accept Tehran’s 10-point framework as the basis for negotiations.
➤ Araghchi called the outcome a “strategic victory.”
He said the war began with Trump calling for Iran’s “unconditional surrender” and ended with a memorandum under which Iran and the U.S. committed not to initiate war, use force, impose sanctions, interfere in each other’s internal affairs, or violate each other’s sovereignty and territorial integrity.
“The image of a weak Iran was replaced by the image of a strong and resilient Iran,” Araghchi said. “The world understood that Iran is strong.”
The foreign influence we are experiencing comes from Israel and their donors.
And Trump, his admin, and Republicans are the ones controlled by a foreign government.
Which is why they pulled America into senseless a war with Iran that the American people do not support.
@elerrantenomad Only so US can arm Kurdish against Iran. Turkey opposed the https://t.co/dLbhinoIpl US give them F 35 to shut up. Until his last breath he served https://t.co/dggNVl4yLU in Piss.