Polls show voters rejecting strikes on Iran as Trump and his allies abandon the promises that built their coalition and invite a midterm backlash.
Polls show voters rejecting strikes on Iran as Trump and his allies abandon the promises that built their coalition and invite a midterm backlash.
More than 2,000 strikes and air superiority conceal a war shaped by logistics, attrition and strategy, after Washington joined Israel’s timetable.
Iran offered nuclear, missile and proxy concessions before Operation Epic Fury. The attack followed two decades of rejected diplomatic openings.
Independent military analysts predicted that Iran would not capitulate. Within 48 hours, Gulf bases, Israeli defenses and Hormuz proved them right.
A network of tech donors, defense firms and think tanks profits from sanctions, surveillance and war, then launders the agenda as national security.
An evidence-based audit separates lawful first-term tariffs from voided IEEPA measures, measuring their costs, beneficiaries and limited achievements.
Palantir, Pax Silica and Silicon Valley allies use U.S. power against China and Iran to protect monopolies while America loses its industrial base.
A U.S. victory requires regime change, disarmament and uprising. Iran needs only to endure, making promises of a short war strategically absurd.
Martin Armstrong’s confidence-cycle model frames debt, aging populations and war as a fiscal crisis governments cannot roll over forever.
This is a hit. Not a policy. Not a strategy. A contract killing dressed in flags and talking points.