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War US-Israeli Attack On Iran | Israeli War w/Lebanon: Frequent News Updates & Footage Vids

US-Owned Oil Tanker 'SafeSea Vishnu' Hit By Suspected Iran Attack
Set On Fire In Persian Gulf Near Basrah

Mar 12 2026

"Two oil tankers, including the US-owned SafeSea Vishnu, caught fire after reported explosive boat attacks in the Persian Gulf near Basra, Iraq. Officials said 25 crew members were rescued as flames and thick smoke engulfed one of the vessels along a key global oil shipping route.

Two fuel tankers were reportedly attacked late Wednesday near the southern coast of Basra in the northern Persian Gulf, triggering fires aboard both vessels and raising fresh concerns over security along key oil shipping routes. Iraqi officials said the tankers were struck by boats packed with explosives in waters close to Basra, near some of Iraq’s most important oil export terminals. The incident occurred along one of the busiest energy shipping corridors in the world.

The ships involved were the Maltese-flagged Zefyros oil tanker and the Marshall Islands-flagged Safesea Vishnu oil tanker. Vessel-tracking data showed the two tankers were anchored alongside each other when the fire began.

Images and videos circulating online showed a massive blaze at sea, with flames spreading across the vessels and into the surrounding water, while thick black smoke rose high above the water.

According to Iraqi authorities, at least one person was killed in the attack. Rescue teams later pulled 38 crew members from the burning vessels." Source

Vid: Three vids merged - two of ship/s burning and rescue operation on the crew of one of the ships.


One killed in attack on oil tankers off Iraq, rescue operation ongoing

Mar 12 2026


"An attack on two oil tankers near Iraq killed at least one crew member, authorities said on Thursday, as Iran carries out a campaign to disrupt global energy markets.

Farhan Al-Fartousi, from Iraq’s General Company for Ports, told state television that one crew member had been killed and 38 rescued while the “search continues for the missing.”

He did not specify the crew members’ nationalities or provide details on who was behind the attack, but said that one of the two ships was registered under a Maltese flag.

The Iraqi government’s media cell told national news agency INA that “two tankers were subject to sabotage.”

The Strait of Hormuz – the waterway carrying a fifth of the world’s oil – remains closed to almost all oil tankers, and Iran has vowed that not one litre of oil would be exported from the Gulf while its war with the United States and Israel continues.

US president Donald Trump said Wednesday that US forces have struck 28 Iranian mine-laying vessels more than a week into the Middle East war.

Images of a ship at sea with plumes of smoke rising from a huge fire, were broadcast by state television channel al-Ikhbariya. AFP could not verify the images.

An employee at Iraq’s Basra oil terminal told AFP that it was unclear “whether it was a drone attack or explosive-laded boats”.

The attack in Iraq comes just hours after the US embassy in Baghdad warned that Iran and Tehran-backed Iraqi armed groups might target US-owned oil facilities in Iraq." Source

Note: the story on this is still being clarified with some conflicting reports getting sorted out.
 
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Merica ...


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👍😏
 
New Iranian Leader Was Wounded Early in the War, Iranian and Israeli Officials Say

Officials say Mojtaba Khamenei’s legs were hurt, but the circumstances as well as the extent of his injuries were unclear. He has remained out of view since being announced as leader three days ago.

Mar 11 2026


"Three days after Mojtaba Khamenei was proclaimed to have succeeded his slain father as Iran’s supreme leader, he has not appeared on video or in public nor issued any written statements.

One reason is concern that any communication could reveal his location and put him in danger, according to three Iranian officials speaking on condition of anonymity to discuss a sensitive subject in Iran.

But another factor is that Mr. Khamenei, 56, was injured on the opening day of the attack by Israel and the United States, they said.

The three Iranian officials said they were told by more senior figures in the government over the past two days that Mr. Khamenei had suffered injuries, including to his legs, but that he was alert and sheltering at a highly secure location with limited communication.

Two Israeli military officials said information gathered by Israel had also led the defense establishment to believe that Mr. Khamenei suffered leg injuries on Feb. 28, a conclusion they reached even before he was selected as the new supreme leader on Sunday. The Israeli officials spoke on condition of anonymity. Source

-------------------------------------------

"Just hours before Iran's new Supreme Leader, Mojtaba Khamenei, delivered his first official address, a section of the western media claimed that he is in a coma and lost one leg." Source

His 72 haggard virgins will just have to wait...

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What Americans think about the war in Iran, according to recent polls

Mar 10 2026

"Americans are divided along party lines on U.S. military action against Iran, according to polls conducted since the war began, with most polls showing opposition is higher than support.

Polls suggest that many Americans are worried the military action is making the U.S. “less safe,” even as they see Iran as a threat to U.S. security. There are also warning signs for President Donald Trump as he confronts the possibility of a prolonged conflict that could come with significant economic turmoil. Trump gave conflicting messages on Monday about the war’s timeline, suggesting it could be near its end while also threatening additional force against Iran if the country disrupted the global flow of oil.

Fluctuating oil prices may already be alarming voters. Polls conducted over the weekend found a large majority of Americans are worried about the war causing oil and gasoline prices to rise. The vast majority expect the U.S. action against Iran will last at least “months,” if not longer.

Republicans are largely behind the president, a Republican, the polls show, but there are indications that they are wary of any response that would lead to U.S. troops on the ground in Iran. And after Trump campaigned on the pledge of putting “America first” and ending U.S. involvement in “forever wars,” the Iran conflict could become a particular point of friction.

More oppose than support the US military action

About half of registered voters — 53% — oppose U.S. military action against Iran, according to a new Quinnipiac Poll conducted over the weekend. Only 4 in 10 support it, and about 1 in 10 are uncertain. A new Ipsos poll also found more disapprove than approve of the strikes.

That’s similar to the results of text message snap polls from The Washington Post and CNN, both conducted shortly after the joint U.S.-Israel attacks began, which also indicated that more Americans rejected the military action than embraced it.

A recent Fox News poll found opinions more evenly divided: Half of registered voters approved of the U.S. military action, while half disapproved.

Several of the recent polls show a majority of Americans believe the Trump administration has not provided a clear explanation of the reasons behind the military strikes, and there are some divisions about whether Iran truly posed an “imminent and direct threat” to the United States, as the White House has said.

Most voters in the Quinnipiac poll — 55% — said they did not believe Iran posed an “imminent military threat” to the U.S. before the current military action. On the other hand, about 6 in 10 registered voters in the Fox News poll said Iran poses a “real national security threat,” and a recent AP-NORC poll found about half of U.S. adults were highly concerned that Iran’s nuclear program posed a direct threat to the U.S.

Voters are worried about gas prices

As oil prices oscillate, the vast majority of voters are “very” or “somewhat” concerned about oil and gasoline prices rising in the U.S., according to the Quinnipiac poll. Only about one-quarter of voters are “not so concerned” or “not concerned at all.”

The highest levels of concern are driven by Democrats and independents, but about half of Republicans are also at least somewhat concerned about the war increasing gas prices.

About two-thirds of Americans expect U.S. gas prices will “get worse” over the next year as a result of the U.S. military action, according to the Ipsos poll conducted March 6-9. Republicans were more likely to say gas prices would worsen than improve as a result of the war: 44% said they would get worse, while 26% expected they would improve. About 2 in 10 thought they would remain the same. Democrats and independents overwhelmingly expect gas prices will worsen.

On Monday, Trump said the U.S. would take further action against Iran if they made any attempt to stop the global oil supply.

About half worry about US safety, doubt Trump’s judgment

As the Iran war spreads into the Middle East, many Americans also worry Trump’s military decisions have made the U.S. less safe.

About half of voters in both the Quinnipiac and Fox News polls said the U.S. military action in Iran makes the U.S. “less safe,” while only about 3 in 10 in each poll said it made the country safer. The CNN poll found about half of U.S. adults thought the strikes would make Iran “more of a threat” to the U.S., while only about 3 in 10 thought it would lessen the danger.

About 6 in 10 U.S. adults said they trusted Trump “not much” or “not at all” to make the right decisions about the U.S. use of force in Iran, according to the CNN poll. Republicans expressed more trust in the president than Democrats or independents.

An AP-NORC poll conducted before the strikes similarly found that 56% of U.S. adults trusted Trump “only a little” or “not at all” to make the right decisions about the use of military force abroad.

Concerns about deploying troops

Most voters are concerned about a possible expansion in the war’s scope.

About three-quarters of voters oppose the idea of sending ground troops into Iran, according to the Quinnipiac poll that was conducted after the deaths of six U.S. service members were announced. The death of a seventh service member was reported later.

The Trump administration has acknowledged the likelihood of American casualties, and has not ruled out sending American soldiers to Iran. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said last week that it was “foolishness” to expect U.S. officials to say publicly “here’s exactly how far we’ll go.”

Only about 2 in 10 in the Quinnipiac poll supported sending troops to Iran. Even among Republican voters, the poll found more oppose than support sending ground troops, 52% to 37%.

The new Ipsos poll found bipartisan concern that the U.S. military action would risk the lives of American military personnel. About 9 in 10 U.S. adults are “very” or “somewhat” concerned about this, including 86% or Republicans and 93% of Democrats." The Associated Press
 
US military announces rescue effort after fueling aircraft crashes in Iraq

Mar 12 2026

"The United States has acknowledged that one of its aircraft has crashed in western Iraq, amid the country’s joint military offensive with Israel against Iran.

On Thursday, US Central Command, which oversees operations in the Middle East and parts of Asia, issued a brief statement announcing the aircraft’s crash, as well as rescue efforts.

There was no immediate indication whether there were fatalities or survivors.

“U.S. Central Command is aware of the loss of a U.S. KC-135 refueling aircraft,” the statement said.

“The incident occurred in friendly airspace during Operation Epic Fury, and rescue efforts are ongoing.”

The statement appeared to suggest that the crash involved two planes, possibly colliding or engaging in close manouevres. The second plane, it said, “landed safely”.

“This was not due to hostile fire or friendly fire,” the statement added.

Before the aircraft crash, the US military had reported that seven service members had died in the ongoing military campaign. Another 140 have been wounded overall, with Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell counting eight that face severe injuries.

Thursday’s crash is the latest to befall the US military since it began operations against Iran on February 28.

Already, three fighter jets were downed in an apparent friendly fire incident on March 1, just one day into the war.

Central Command explained that the jets, three F-15E Strike Eagles, were “mistakenly shot down by Kuwaiti air defences” during an active combat situation, as Iran issued retaliatory attacks across much of the Middle East.

In that incident, the six aircraft personnel on board the fighter jets ejected safely and were recovered in stable condition." Source
 
US military announces rescue effort after fueling aircraft crashes in Iraq

Mar 12 2026

"The United States has acknowledged that one of its aircraft has crashed in western Iraq, amid the country’s joint military offensive with Israel against Iran.

On Thursday, US Central Command, which oversees operations in the Middle East and parts of Asia, issued a brief statement announcing the aircraft’s crash, as well as rescue efforts.

There was no immediate indication whether there were fatalities or survivors.

“U.S. Central Command is aware of the loss of a U.S. KC-135 refueling aircraft,” the statement said.

“The incident occurred in friendly airspace during Operation Epic Fury, and rescue efforts are ongoing.”

The statement appeared to suggest that the crash involved two planes, possibly colliding or engaging in close manouevres. The second plane, it said, “landed safely”.

“This was not due to hostile fire or friendly fire,” the statement added.

Before the aircraft crash, the US military had reported that seven service members had died in the ongoing military campaign. Another 140 have been wounded overall, with Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell counting eight that face severe injuries.

Thursday’s crash is the latest to befall the US military since it began operations against Iran on February 28.

Already, three fighter jets were downed in an apparent friendly fire incident on March 1, just one day into the war.

Central Command explained that the jets, three F-15E Strike Eagles, were “mistakenly shot down by Kuwaiti air defences” during an active combat situation, as Iran issued retaliatory attacks across much of the Middle East.

In that incident, the six aircraft personnel on board the fighter jets ejected safely and were recovered in stable condition." Source

You and @Dirl are almost on sync. I find it interesting.

Can you find me some Kia Iranians since he has so far has failed to do so?
 
Vid: US Patriot air defense system in action over Erbil, Kurdistan Region, 2 vids, Mar 12 2026. Two vids merged (way delayed explosion sound....).


Vid: American A-10 Warthog bombs one of the PMF, Popular Mobilization Forces, bases in Baghdad, Iraq, Mar 12 2026. I thought the A-10 was being moth balled...love that plane.


Vid: IDF airstrike in Beirut, Lebanon, Mar 10 2026.
 
US military announces rescue effort after fueling aircraft crashes in Iraq

Mar 12 2026

"The United States has acknowledged that one of its aircraft has crashed in western Iraq, amid the country’s joint military offensive with Israel against Iran.

On Thursday, US Central Command, which oversees operations in the Middle East and parts of Asia, issued a brief statement announcing the aircraft’s crash, as well as rescue efforts.

There was no immediate indication whether there were fatalities or survivors.

“U.S. Central Command is aware of the loss of a U.S. KC-135 refueling aircraft,” the statement said.

“The incident occurred in friendly airspace during Operation Epic Fury, and rescue efforts are ongoing.”

The statement appeared to suggest that the crash involved two planes, possibly colliding or engaging in close manouevres. The second plane, it said, “landed safely”.

“This was not due to hostile fire or friendly fire,” the statement added.

Before the aircraft crash, the US military had reported that seven service members had died in the ongoing military campaign. Another 140 have been wounded overall, with Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell counting eight that face severe injuries.

Thursday’s crash is the latest to befall the US military since it began operations against Iran on February 28.

Already, three fighter jets were downed in an apparent friendly fire incident on March 1, just one day into the war.

Central Command explained that the jets, three F-15E Strike Eagles, were “mistakenly shot down by Kuwaiti air defences” during an active combat situation, as Iran issued retaliatory attacks across much of the Middle East.

In that incident, the six aircraft personnel on board the fighter jets ejected safely and were recovered in stable condition." Source
Four crew members killed after US refuelling plane crashes in Iraq

Mar 13 2026

"Four of six members of a US military refuelling aircraft's crew have been confirmed dead after it crashed in western Iraq, US Central Command (Centcom) says.

Rescue efforts continue after the loss of the KC-135, it said, having earlier said neither hostile nor friendly fire were involved in the downing of the aircraft.

The tanker had been involved in ongoing US operations against Iran and was one of two aircraft involved in the incident. The second landed safely.

The Boeing-manufactured aircraft are capable of refuelling planes midair and typically play a major role in US military operations. They were used extensively in the first Gulf War to extend the range of fighter jets and bombers.

Centcom said the incident occurred around 14:00 ET (19:00 GMT) on Thursday and that the circumstances of the crash were now under investigation.

The US military command unit added that the identities of the personnel who had been killed were being withheld for 24 hours so their next of kin could be notified.

The KC-135 usually has a crew of at least a pilot, a co-pilot and a boom operator responsible for controlling the refuelling arm of the aircraft.

Centcom earlier described the crash as happening over friendly airspace - but this is a region of Iraq where pro-Iranian militias operate. Iran's military claimed on state TV that an allied group had targeted the plane with a missile.

Thursday's crash brings the official US military death toll in the US-Israel war with Iran, which began a fortnight ago, to 11.

The US military has now lost at least four aircraft during the current war." Source

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A few older vids from several days back.

Vid: US airstrikes on Robat Karim, Tehran, Iran, Mar 5 2026.


Vid: Oil tanks in Oman’s Salalah port burn after Iranian drone attack, abt Mar 11 2026.
 
Trump...shit wasn't quite all destroyed when he said it was - it's now being destroyed, almost completely, totally. I've been waiting to see him or one of his group make the obvious association between their frequent reference to Iran killing Americans for the past 47 years with his second POTUS term making him the 47th POTUS...proud of killing other people (the regime goons sure, but the civilians?),

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Trump Declares Iran "About to Surrender," Announces Upcoming National Address
Amid Escalating Middle East Conflict

Mar 13 2026

"In a dramatic twist in the already fraught narrative of Middle Eastern geopolitics, President Trump’s assertion during a G7 virtual meeting that Iran is “about to surrender” has ignited both optimism and skepticism among international leaders. Just as the U.S. and Israel unleash a flurry of airstrikes targeting Iranian military sites, this bold claim could serve as a potential inflection point in a conflict that has seen escalating tensions and relentless military engagements.

The backdrop of this assertion is marked by a surge in oil prices, which have surpassed $100 per barrel, largely driven by Iran's aggressive maneuvers in the Gulf. This volatile atmosphere promises to reverberate through global markets and political landscapes, raising critical questions about the future trajectory of the conflict.

The current escalation is not an isolated incident but rather a culmination of years of hostility and strategic miscalculations. The Twelve-Day War of 2025, which saw Israel and Iran engage in intense hostilities, resulted in significant damage to Iran's nuclear facilities. A ceasefire brokered by the U.S. and Qatar temporarily halted the violence, yet it did little to alleviate the underlying tensions that have resurfaced with alarming intensity.

Recent military exchanges have seen Iran retaliate against Gulf State infrastructure and commercial shipping routes, while the U.S. and Israel have intensified airstrikes in response. This tit-for-tat escalation has pushed the already critical Strait of Hormuz, a vital artery for global oil supply, into the spotlight, raising fears of a broader conflict that could disrupt international energy markets.

Trump’s declaration of impending Iranian surrender arrives amid heightened military posturing. The U.S. government is preparing to deploy Navy escorts through the Strait of Hormuz, a move underscored by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, who emphasized the need to ensure the safe passage of commercial vessels. This military initiative reflects the high stakes involved in maintaining regional stability, especially as oil prices spiral upwards due to supply concerns.

The ramifications of these developments extend beyond immediate military confrontations, as disruptions in oil supply chains threaten to exacerbate inflationary pressures and consumer costs globally. The urgency of the situation is compounded by revelations that the Trump administration had not adequately prepared for the possibility of a closure of this vital maritime route, exposing vulnerabilities in U.S. strategic planning that could have far-reaching implications.

In the coming days, critical signals from both Washington and Tehran will be essential in determining the trajectory of this escalating crisis. If Iran’s actions reflect Trump’s predictions, it could pave the way for negotiations and a potential de-escalation. Conversely, any signs of continued aggression would likely solidify fears of a prolonged engagement, further complicating an already intricate geopolitical situation.

The world watches as both leaders and markets brace for what could be a historic pivot in Middle Eastern geopolitics, one that could redefine alliances and reshape the global energy landscape for years to come." Source

1.
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the POTUS should not be publicly calling anyone "scumbags", just ain't proper. I can't see CC doing that.

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^ Silent Cal says the Proprieties must be maintained at all times.
 
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