The long-range missiles Iran launched at Diego Garcia were reportedly in the Khorramshahr family (you wouldn’t want that family as neighbors). Open‑source analysts describe the Khorramshahr’s wide, conical nose —about 1.5 meters in diameter— and its heavy payload as perfect for holding a nuclear device.
If the actual range is more like 5,000 km, then all of Europe lies under Tehran’s missile envelope.
Huh. Here’s the question: if Iran successfully concealed its lies about its “voluntary cap” on long-range missiles— what else has it lied about? What about its “voluntary restraint” from developing nuclear weapons? Let’s consider the possibilities. One of these must be true:
The peace-loving Ayatollah had no intention of building nukes, just as he said (even if he did lie about the missile thing);
The lizard-lipped Ayatollah did want nuclear weapons, and did lie about it, but the Iranians are too dumb to actually build one or keep it secret; or
The sinister Ayatollah did want nukes, did lie about it, and was doing everything he could to get some on his long-range missiles.
https://www.coffeeandcovid.com/p/nato-origami-saturday-march-21-2026
The NDP premier unanimously backed DRIPA in 2019 — now courts are weaponizing it against his government, and he needs indigenous consent just to amend it.
Just finished perusing Covid and Coffee and have to wonder if this is why Melania came out and spoke - to sidetrack what is really happening in Iran.
“We’ve now started the process of clearing (mines) out (of) the Strait of Hormuz as a favor to Countries all over the World,” the President said. Clearing them slowly. Now consider his very next sentence: “Very interestingly, however, empty Oil carrying ships from many Nations are all heading to the United States of America to LOAD UP with Oil.” In other words, the US benefits from the mines. It couldn’t be clearer.
But it’s terrible for the fair-weather allies in Europe.
🚀 In an April 8th article, JustSecurity reported, “The head of the International Energy Agency has described the blockade as more consequential than the disruptions of 1973, 1979, and 2022 combined. The disruptions have cascaded well beyond energy markets: fertilizer shipments are blocked, food insecurity concerns are mounting, and aluminum and helium ...