The first word anyone heard of American B-2 bomber strikes on Iranian nuclear sites was by President Donald Trump himself on TruthSocial right after 8 p.m. Eastern time on Saturday night.
There was not one leak.
Trump told the Iranian leadership, or what remains of it after Israel's tactical strikes on their penthouses, that he'd give them up to two weeks to give up their nuclear enrichment program.
President Trump reportedly sent multiple decoy bomber aircraft out west over the Pacific Ocean to trick the Iranians.
The decoys stopped in Hawaii for a refuel, and people thought the planes were just too far away to be able to attack Iran today.
Meanwhile, three B-2 Bombers carrying 30,000-pound bunker busters flew east undetected and destroyed the Iranian nuclear plants.
To remove first post, remove entire topic.
The first word anyone heard of American B-2 bomber strikes on Iranian nuclear sites was by President Donald Trump himself on TruthSocial right after 8 p.m. Eastern time on Saturday night.
There was not one leak.
Trump told the Iranian leadership, or what remains of it after Israel's tactical strikes on their penthouses, that he'd give them up to two weeks to give up their nuclear enrichment program.
President Trump reportedly sent multiple decoy bomber aircraft out west over the Pacific Ocean to trick the Iranians.
The decoys stopped in Hawaii for a refuel, and people thought the planes were just too far away to be able to attack Iran today.
Meanwhile, three B-2 Bombers carrying 30,000-pound bunker busters flew east undetected and destroyed the Iranian nuclear plants.
Be honest would you dare to fight you guys after that insane military parade you had just a few weeks ago - come on man we are only humans on this side of the ocean - I personally think we will be scared after seeing that for at least a few generations (money well spent if you ask me )
Don't mention the frogs - we don't want to scare the toddler - we want him to sleep
Be honest would you dare to fight you guys after that insane military parade you had just a few weeks ago - come on man we are only humans on this side of the ocean - I personally think we will be scared after seeing that for at least a few generations (money well spent if you ask me )
Military parades in Washington, DC have long served as expressions of national pride, unity, and remembrance, reflecting the evolving identity and values of the United States. From the Civil War’s Grand Review of the Armies in 1865 to the 1991 Desert Storm parade, these public spectacles have both celebrated military triumphs and underscored the enduring bond between the armed forces and the American people.
The tradition of military parades in Washington, DC took on a grand scale with the Grand Review of the Armies on May 23 and 24, 1865. Following the Union victory in the Civil War, this massive event showcased the might and discipline of the victorious forces. Over two days, more than 200,000 troops from the Army of the Potomac, the Army of Tennessee, and the Army of Georgia marched down Pennsylvania Avenue. The parade was not only a jubilant celebration of peace but also a powerful demonstration of the nation’s resilience and unity after years of bloody conflict. President Andrew Johnson, high-ranking generals, and thousands of spectators lined the avenue to honor the troops’ service and sacrifice.
In the decades that followed, military parades in the nation’s capital continued to mark significant milestones. Parades were held to commemorate national holidays such as Independence Day and Armistice Day (now Veterans Day), offering the public a chance to express gratitude for the men and women in uniform. Additionally, inaugural parades for incoming presidents often featured military units, reflecting the close connection between the armed forces and the democratic institutions they defend.
World War I and World War II saw particularly impressive military pageantry in Washington, DC. Victory parades, featuring troops and military hardware, celebrated the end of global conflict and honored those who served. For example, in 1942, a massive Army Day parade featured soldiers, tanks, and aircraft, bolstering home front morale during the war’s early years.
The Cold War era brought its own distinctive character to military parades in DC, emphasizing both strength and diplomacy. During the Korean War and Vietnam War periods, parades and public events became more subdued as debates over military policy and public sentiment evolved. Nevertheless, these events continued to be powerful symbols of national support for service members.
Perhaps the most notable post-Vietnam parade was the 1991 Desert Storm parade, also known as the National Victory Celebration. Held on June 8, 1991, this parade marked the end of the Gulf War and honored the swift victory of American-led coalition forces. Approximately 8,000 troops paraded down Constitution Avenue, accompanied by tanks, missile launchers, and aircraft flyovers. President George H. W. Bush declared the day “a proud and happy day for America,” signaling a renewed sense of patriotism and military prestige.
Military parades in Washington, DC remain a vivid reminder of the nation’s history and the enduring importance of military service. While their frequency and tone have changed over the years, these parades continue to serve as a powerful means of honoring those who defend the ideals of freedom and democracy at home and abroad.
Military parades in Washington, DC have long served as expressions of national pride, unity, and remembrance, reflecting the evolving identity and values of the United States. From the Civil War’s Grand Review of the Armies in 1865 to the 1991 Desert Storm parade, these public spectacles have both celebrated military triumphs and underscored the enduring bond between the armed forces and the American people.
The tradition of military parades in Washington, DC took on a grand scale with the Grand Review of the Armies on May 23 and 24, 1865. Following the Union victory in the Civil War, this massive event showcased the might and discipline of the victorious forces. Over two days, more than 200,000 troops from the Army of the Potomac, the Army of Tennessee, and the Army of Georgia marched down Pennsylvania Avenue. The parade was not only a jubilant celebration of peace but also a powerful demonstration of the nation’s resilience and unity after years of bloody conflict. President Andrew Johnson, high-ranking generals, and thousands of spectators lined the avenue to honor the troops’ service and sacrifice.
In the decades that followed, military parades in the nation’s capital continued to mark significant milestones. Parades were held to commemorate national holidays such as Independence Day and Armistice Day (now Veterans Day), offering the public a chance to express gratitude for the men and women in uniform. Additionally, inaugural parades for incoming presidents often featured military units, reflecting the close connection between the armed forces and the democratic institutions they defend.
World War I and World War II saw particularly impressive military pageantry in Washington, DC. Victory parades, featuring troops and military hardware, celebrated the end of global conflict and honored those who served. For example, in 1942, a massive Army Day parade featured soldiers, tanks, and aircraft, bolstering home front morale during the war’s early years.
The Cold War era brought its own distinctive character to military parades in DC, emphasizing both strength and diplomacy. During the Korean War and Vietnam War periods, parades and public events became more subdued as debates over military policy and public sentiment evolved. Nevertheless, these events continued to be powerful symbols of national support for service members.
Perhaps the most notable post-Vietnam parade was the 1991 Desert Storm parade, also known as the National Victory Celebration. Held on June 8, 1991, this parade marked the end of the Gulf War and honored the swift victory of American-led coalition forces. Approximately 8,000 troops paraded down Constitution Avenue, accompanied by tanks, missile launchers, and aircraft flyovers. President George H. W. Bush declared the day “a proud and happy day for America,” signaling a renewed sense of patriotism and military prestige.
Military parades in Washington, DC remain a vivid reminder of the nation’s history and the enduring importance of military service. While their frequency and tone have changed over the years, these parades continue to serve as a powerful means of honoring those who defend the ideals of freedom and democracy at home and abroad.
Quote Originally Posted by Calde13: Be honest would you dare to fight you guys after that insane military parade you had just a few weeks ago - come on man we are only humans on this side of the ocean - I personally think we will be scared after seeing that for at least a few generations (money well spent if you ask me ) Parades are for the participants to celebrate and showcase the dedication, commitment, and hard work done outside the public eye and not military prowess. Unless of course you saw bunker busters driving down the road.
Honestly, I don't know what I saw, except an old man crying and contemplating jumping in front of a tank while his trophy wife sat next to him, hoping he would not only leave it to the imagination. The weaponry was less advanced than what you can buy at Walmart and I've seen first-year Boy Scouts with better marching skills and coordination.
But ok it was also Pete Hegseth planning this and he was probably drunk when he did - was my initial thought and what I went with for the explanation of it all
Don't mention the frogs - we don't want to scare the toddler - we want him to sleep
Quote Originally Posted by unplucked_gem:
Quote Originally Posted by Calde13: Be honest would you dare to fight you guys after that insane military parade you had just a few weeks ago - come on man we are only humans on this side of the ocean - I personally think we will be scared after seeing that for at least a few generations (money well spent if you ask me ) Parades are for the participants to celebrate and showcase the dedication, commitment, and hard work done outside the public eye and not military prowess. Unless of course you saw bunker busters driving down the road.
Honestly, I don't know what I saw, except an old man crying and contemplating jumping in front of a tank while his trophy wife sat next to him, hoping he would not only leave it to the imagination. The weaponry was less advanced than what you can buy at Walmart and I've seen first-year Boy Scouts with better marching skills and coordination.
But ok it was also Pete Hegseth planning this and he was probably drunk when he did - was my initial thought and what I went with for the explanation of it all
And after that I thought Craiglist has really tanked lately when they couldn't get more to show up - paying 1000 USD pr person as filler - but at least I know never to use coinbase (so I have atleast learned that - but maybe an expensive lesson at a pricetag of 20-40 million dollars) - that a company sponsor a countries military parade is the biggest joke I have seen in a while
But with your response in mind I can atleast assume the American public liked it and the soldiers thought it was a nice celebration of their 250 years anniversary which is of course nice at least
Don't mention the frogs - we don't want to scare the toddler - we want him to sleep
And after that I thought Craiglist has really tanked lately when they couldn't get more to show up - paying 1000 USD pr person as filler - but at least I know never to use coinbase (so I have atleast learned that - but maybe an expensive lesson at a pricetag of 20-40 million dollars) - that a company sponsor a countries military parade is the biggest joke I have seen in a while
But with your response in mind I can atleast assume the American public liked it and the soldiers thought it was a nice celebration of their 250 years anniversary which is of course nice at least
Quote Originally Posted by unplucked_gem: Quote Originally Posted by Calde13: Be honest would you dare to fight you guys after that insane military parade you had just a few weeks ago - come on man we are only humans on this side of the ocean - I personally think we will be scared after seeing that for at least a few generations (money well spent if you ask me ) Parades are for the participants to celebrate and showcase the dedication, commitment, and hard work done outside the public eye and not military prowess. Unless of course you saw bunker busters driving down the road. Honestly, I don't know what I saw, except an old man crying and contemplating jumping in front of a tank while his trophy wife sat next to him, hoping he would not only leave it to the imagination. The weaponry was less advanced than what you can buy at Walmart and I've seen first-year Boy Scouts with better marching skills and coordination. But ok it was also Pete Hegseth planning this and he was probably drunk when he did - was my initial thought and what I went with for the explanation of it all
This from a guy representing a country that produces virtually zero weaponry. Not small arms nor advanced weaponry. I guess these guys thing they can fight with swords and Viking longships.
R.I.P. #94 MARSHAWN KNEELAND - DC4L
Quote Originally Posted by Calde13:
Quote Originally Posted by unplucked_gem: Quote Originally Posted by Calde13: Be honest would you dare to fight you guys after that insane military parade you had just a few weeks ago - come on man we are only humans on this side of the ocean - I personally think we will be scared after seeing that for at least a few generations (money well spent if you ask me ) Parades are for the participants to celebrate and showcase the dedication, commitment, and hard work done outside the public eye and not military prowess. Unless of course you saw bunker busters driving down the road. Honestly, I don't know what I saw, except an old man crying and contemplating jumping in front of a tank while his trophy wife sat next to him, hoping he would not only leave it to the imagination. The weaponry was less advanced than what you can buy at Walmart and I've seen first-year Boy Scouts with better marching skills and coordination. But ok it was also Pete Hegseth planning this and he was probably drunk when he did - was my initial thought and what I went with for the explanation of it all
This from a guy representing a country that produces virtually zero weaponry. Not small arms nor advanced weaponry. I guess these guys thing they can fight with swords and Viking longships.
I know you are smarter than this Stu boy - and you know you have lost when your defense is attacking the other person on something completely unrelated to the subject matter ! It doesn’t change anything what you think about Denmark related to what we discussing here - which was how much your parade sucked - blame the old guy or the drunk guy - That is what I do - and if you liked that pathetic display - then just don’t discuss with me and be happy you are of a different opinion - you can’t change my opinion anyway
Don't mention the frogs - we don't want to scare the toddler - we want him to sleep
I know you are smarter than this Stu boy - and you know you have lost when your defense is attacking the other person on something completely unrelated to the subject matter ! It doesn’t change anything what you think about Denmark related to what we discussing here - which was how much your parade sucked - blame the old guy or the drunk guy - That is what I do - and if you liked that pathetic display - then just don’t discuss with me and be happy you are of a different opinion - you can’t change my opinion anyway
3) Where did I indicate that I have any opinion of, or any amount of give a fuck as it pertains to that parade?
You mentioned a display of arms, or lack there of. I simply stated that's rich coming from a guy representing a country that lacks production of both small arms and advanced weapons systems.
I'm sorry but the B2's were busy preparing for a flight. We're not North Korea. We don't need to display our real shit for a parade.
R.I.P. #94 MARSHAWN KNEELAND - DC4L
@Calde13
I have lost? If I have lost:
1) What was the competion?
2) Where did I insult anyone?
3) Where did I indicate that I have any opinion of, or any amount of give a fuck as it pertains to that parade?
You mentioned a display of arms, or lack there of. I simply stated that's rich coming from a guy representing a country that lacks production of both small arms and advanced weapons systems.
I'm sorry but the B2's were busy preparing for a flight. We're not North Korea. We don't need to display our real shit for a parade.
@Calde13 How about stopping the hijacking of this tread...If you want to talk about a subject other than the thread topic ...feel free to start a new thread.. Let me remind you ,,the thread topic is NOT about parades ..it's about ... no leaks about the Iranian bombing.... There was not one leak.
Ok ok there was a small leak I guess cause we were told in our media’s that you had decided to bomb it before it happened - not that I care about stuff like that
Don't mention the frogs - we don't want to scare the toddler - we want him to sleep
Quote Originally Posted by SarasotaSlim:
@Calde13 How about stopping the hijacking of this tread...If you want to talk about a subject other than the thread topic ...feel free to start a new thread.. Let me remind you ,,the thread topic is NOT about parades ..it's about ... no leaks about the Iranian bombing.... There was not one leak.
Ok ok there was a small leak I guess cause we were told in our media’s that you had decided to bomb it before it happened - not that I care about stuff like that
)
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