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Strait of Hormuz 'closed' again, Iranian state media says [Update@ Post 9075]

How will Iran react to the attack from Israel?


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The Iranian navy, which has been destroyed 8 times, closed the strait of Hormuz again, becos the US for the 7th time won the war that wasn't a war, so the US can open the Strait of Hormuz that was open before not the war.

The not war that started to get the uranium that was completely obliterated, so that the Iranians can't build the nuclear bomb that they weren't for not the war that US started.

Then the US which has nuclear weapons threatening to use nuclear weapons to prevent Iran from having nuclear weapons becos having weapons is dangerous.

If the US saw what the US is doing in the US, the US would invade the US to liberate the US from the Tyranny of the US.

@Champ_Pal did I get that right.

BTW, @deltexas what is your take on the Virginia redistricting plan. very different from Texas right?
It's the craziest situation.

This was him in June 2025.

“Tonight, I can report to the world that the strikes were a spectacular military success. Iran’s key nuclear enrichment facilities have been completely and totally obliterated.”

Now he's asking that they commit to not using the enrichment capabilities that he claims they do not possess.
 
How many times has he posted the same nonsense? Do you believe Iran is about to surrender maybe?
I don't even understand why our "British" friend is happy about this? In terms of friendliness and culture I would assume they have more in common with Iran than the country that just called his country a hellhole?
 
UAE is a useless country. The Nepal of the Gulf. Get lost from OPEC and never come back. Pakistan can replace them in the OPEC easily. We have more oil in Balochistan and far too much Gas.
 
US forces board ship suspected of heading to Iran port

US Marines on Tuesday boarded a commercial ship in the Arabian Sea that was suspected of trying to violate the American blockade of Iranian ports, the US military said.

The M/V Blue Star III was released by US forces “after conducting a search and confirming the ship’s voyage would not include an Iranian port call,” Central Command, which is responsible for American forces in the Middle East, said in a post on X.

“American forces continue to operate and enforce the blockade across the Middle East. So far, 39 vessels have been redirected to ensure compliance,” the military command added.

The post included a video clip showing a helicopter hovering over the vessel as Marines roped down onto shipping containers stacked on its deck.

Tehran’s forces effectively closed the vital Strait of Hormuz waterway – a key route for oil and gas shipments – after the start of the US-Israeli air campaign against Iran on February 28.

The United States announced its blockade of Iranian ports after peace talks in Pakistan failed to achieve a breakthrough and started enforcing it on April 13.

Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth told reporters earlier this month that the blockade will last “as long as it takes,” while top US military officer General Dan Caine said it “applies to all ships, regardless of nationality, heading into or from Iranian ports.”


 
You might be worried about Trump. However it’s your beloved Israel and the Epstein class that calls the shots.
 

Gun-packin' Trump warns Iran: 'No more Mr Nice guy​

President Donald Trump has issued a stern warning to Tehran, stating that the United States will take a tougher stance if a diplomatic resolution regarding its nuclear programme is not reached soon.

In a post on his social media platform, Truth Social, the President posted a picture of himself holding an assault rifle and the slogan 'No more Mr Nice Guy'. Trump expressed frustration with the pace of negotiations, asserting that "Iran can't get their act together." He further criticised the Iranian leadership's inability to finalise an agreement, noting, "They don't know how to sign a nonnuclear deal."

The President's remarks come at a time of heightened regional tension and a continued diplomatic stalemate. Highlighting a shift in his administration's approach, Trump warned, "They better get smart soon!"

The post from the US Trump signals a potentially more aggressive policy if Tehran continues to resist the terms proposed by Washington.

The statement follows recent efforts to negotiate a "Trump" deal that would replace previous agreements, which the President has frequently described as insufficient for ensuring global security.

Furthering this stance, Trump has voiced significant dissatisfaction with Tehran's recent diplomatic overtures. He asserted that Washington will not advance negotiations unless the nuclear issue is tackled directly.

The President also claimed that Iran had indicated it was in a "state of collapse" and was consequently pushing for the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz "as soon as possible".

During his assessment, Trump highlighted the global security risks inherent in Tehran's atomic aspirations, warning that should Iran successfully obtain nuclear armaments, "the whole world would be held hostage".

This rejection follows a proposal from Iran focused on an immediate ceasefire in West Asia and the restoration of traffic through the strategically vital Strait of Hormuz. Notably, the proposal sought to postpone discussions on its nuclear programme, missile technology, and existing sanctions.

While Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has been conducting a diplomatic blitz--visiting Islamabad and meeting Russian President Vladimir Putin in St Petersburg to secure international backing--regional powers have begun to voice their own opposition.

In a meeting held in Saudi Arabia, leaders of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), convened under Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, formally rejected what they characterised as Iran's "illegal actions" regarding the closure of the strait and threats to maritime passage.
 
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