No end to Trump's War in sight after one month as Iran squeezes global economy

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Cypress

Well-known member

No end to war in sight after one month as Iran squeezes global economy​

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.

All sides say they are winning. But one month into this war perhaps only one outcome is certain: Immense damage to the global economy.

After four weeks, President Donald Trump is talking up negotiations to end this conflict that he started alongside Israel. That’s even as thousands more American troops head to the Middle East with a possible ground operation looming.

The U.S. and Israel say the war has been an unmitigated success. Indeed it has unleashed unprecedented damage on Iran: killing Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and echelons of his top officials while gutting its navy and missile defenses, but also killing almost 2,000 people, many of them civilians, according to Iranian officials.

But Iran’s response — which many regional officials and expert observers warned about beforehand — has successfully transposed these aftershocks so they are already being felt around the world. Tehran has used missiles and cheap drones to effectively blockade the Strait of Hormuz, a vital trade route through which 20% of the world’s oil passed daily before the war, while attacking Gulf oil and gas facilities.

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.

“The Iran crisis is an epoch-defining event, similar in scale to the fall of the Berlin Wall or 9/11,” believes Peter Frankopan, a professor of global history at the University of Oxford. “The cascades coming towards us all are epic in scale, even if peace is agreed today,” he told NBC News in an interview.


www.nbcnews.com

No end to war in sight after one month as Iran squeezes global economy

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.
www.nbcnews.com www.nbcnews.com
 
Cypress said:

No end to war in sight after one month as Iran squeezes global economy​

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.

All sides say they are winning. But one month into this war perhaps only one outcome is certain: Immense damage to the global economy.

After four weeks, President Donald Trump is talking up negotiations to end this conflict that he started alongside Israel. That’s even as thousands more American troops head to the Middle East with a possible ground operation looming.

The U.S. and Israel say the war has been an unmitigated success. Indeed it has unleashed unprecedented damage on Iran: killing Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and echelons of his top officials while gutting its navy and missile defenses, but also killing almost 2,000 people, many of them civilians, according to Iranian officials.

But Iran’s response — which many regional officials and expert observers warned about beforehand — has successfully transposed these aftershocks so they are already being felt around the world. Tehran has used missiles and cheap drones to effectively blockade the Strait of Hormuz, a vital trade route through which 20% of the world’s oil passed daily before the war, while attacking Gulf oil and gas facilities.

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.

“The Iran crisis is an epoch-defining event, similar in scale to the fall of the Berlin Wall or 9/11,” believes Peter Frankopan, a professor of global history at the University of Oxford. “The cascades coming towards us all are epic in scale, even if peace is agreed today,” he told NBC News in an interview.


www.nbcnews.com

No end to war in sight after one month as Iran squeezes global economy

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.
www.nbcnews.com www.nbcnews.com
Click to expand...
And price increases have just started,
 
Cypress said:

No end to war in sight after one month as Iran squeezes global economy​

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.

All sides say they are winning. But one month into this war perhaps only one outcome is certain: Immense damage to the global economy.

After four weeks, President Donald Trump is talking up negotiations to end this conflict that he started alongside Israel. That’s even as thousands more American troops head to the Middle East with a possible ground operation looming.

The U.S. and Israel say the war has been an unmitigated success. Indeed it has unleashed unprecedented damage on Iran: killing Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and echelons of his top officials while gutting its navy and missile defenses, but also killing almost 2,000 people, many of them civilians, according to Iranian officials.

But Iran’s response — which many regional officials and expert observers warned about beforehand — has successfully transposed these aftershocks so they are already being felt around the world. Tehran has used missiles and cheap drones to effectively blockade the Strait of Hormuz, a vital trade route through which 20% of the world’s oil passed daily before the war, while attacking Gulf oil and gas facilities.

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.

“The Iran crisis is an epoch-defining event, similar in scale to the fall of the Berlin Wall or 9/11,” believes Peter Frankopan, a professor of global history at the University of Oxford. “The cascades coming towards us all are epic in scale, even if peace is agreed today,” he told NBC News in an interview.


www.nbcnews.com

No end to war in sight after one month as Iran squeezes global economy

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.
www.nbcnews.com www.nbcnews.com
Click to expand...
I am waiting to see what this does to the inflation rate.
I am sure it is going to go way up.
 
Cypress said:

No end to war in sight after one month as Iran squeezes global economy​

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.

All sides say they are winning. But one month into this war perhaps only one outcome is certain: Immense damage to the global economy.

After four weeks, President Donald Trump is talking up negotiations to end this conflict that he started alongside Israel. That’s even as thousands more American troops head to the Middle East with a possible ground operation looming.

The U.S. and Israel say the war has been an unmitigated success. Indeed it has unleashed unprecedented damage on Iran: killing Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and echelons of his top officials while gutting its navy and missile defenses, but also killing almost 2,000 people, many of them civilians, according to Iranian officials.

But Iran’s response — which many regional officials and expert observers warned about beforehand — has successfully transposed these aftershocks so they are already being felt around the world. Tehran has used missiles and cheap drones to effectively blockade the Strait of Hormuz, a vital trade route through which 20% of the world’s oil passed daily before the war, while attacking Gulf oil and gas facilities.

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.

“The Iran crisis is an epoch-defining event, similar in scale to the fall of the Berlin Wall or 9/11,” believes Peter Frankopan, a professor of global history at the University of Oxford. “The cascades coming towards us all are epic in scale, even if peace is agreed today,” he told NBC News in an interview.


www.nbcnews.com

No end to war in sight after one month as Iran squeezes global economy

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.
www.nbcnews.com www.nbcnews.com
Click to expand...
This is not going to sit well with the voting public.
 
Cypress said:

No end to war in sight after one month as Iran squeezes global economy​

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.

All sides say they are winning. But one month into this war perhaps only one outcome is certain: Immense damage to the global economy.

After four weeks, President Donald Trump is talking up negotiations to end this conflict that he started alongside Israel. That’s even as thousands more American troops head to the Middle East with a possible ground operation looming.

The U.S. and Israel say the war has been an unmitigated success. Indeed it has unleashed unprecedented damage on Iran: killing Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and echelons of his top officials while gutting its navy and missile defenses, but also killing almost 2,000 people, many of them civilians, according to Iranian officials.

But Iran’s response — which many regional officials and expert observers warned about beforehand — has successfully transposed these aftershocks so they are already being felt around the world. Tehran has used missiles and cheap drones to effectively blockade the Strait of Hormuz, a vital trade route through which 20% of the world’s oil passed daily before the war, while attacking Gulf oil and gas facilities.

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.

“The Iran crisis is an epoch-defining event, similar in scale to the fall of the Berlin Wall or 9/11,” believes Peter Frankopan, a professor of global history at the University of Oxford. “The cascades coming towards us all are epic in scale, even if peace is agreed today,” he told NBC News in an interview.


www.nbcnews.com

No end to war in sight after one month as Iran squeezes global economy

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.
www.nbcnews.com www.nbcnews.com
Click to expand...
Immense damage to the global economy. I think that this says it all, and it will certainly be felt here.
 
Republicans love a boom and bust economic pattern


The wealthy win when it’s going up and when it’s coming down

Market stability isn’t the goal of the wealthy people


Let the little guy think they are building something stable with a period of market stability

Then strategically crash that stability when you see a good opportunity to fleece them of their gains


The assholes who champion deregulation as a fix to some perceived wrong being done to the wealthy and and harming economic growth have played that game too many times in the last 100 years

They forget if you use a grift to often the population can’t help but see the pattern that underlies it


What happened after republicans gave us the Great Depression?

Very very few Americans praised the results of Republican economic ideas

The Grift was obvious to even the most Republican voters of the Republican base


The grifters had to walk away from the bust boom plan grift for many years and pretend to care about the people


Then people begin to forget and get in a two sides mind frame

Well look the Republican Party voted for some infrastructure building

They support SOCIAL SECURITY again again

They liked Medical care for the elderly


But they sure did like removing regulations on things like Energy corporations (Enron)

They loved freeing up the banking system of regulations

They liked to cut corporate taxes quietly if they could but often had to pretend that lower corporate taxes were done to spread the wealth to the little guy


A claim that never once delivered as promised

“Well the corporations would have trickled it down if these pesky regulations were not crippling corporate moves”

So on and on the grift went

The silly ranks just kept believing the next round of deregulation and or corporate tax cuts were just about to trickle down


The racism always part of the dupe soup

The addicting ingredient in the soup


Someone to blame when the grift wore thin


Dupe soup may be tasty to some

More and more people are losing their desire for more dupe soup in their bowl


They are finding other sources to fill their bowls

A thin soup of hate and lies that cant meet your dietary needs doesn’t keep the customers coming back for more forever

Only broken people keep requesting the same thin gruel when there are TRUE dietary needs sufficient places to fill your bowl

The grift has run its course

Americans want a new chef in chief
 
Cypress said:
Dumb Donald just had one of his infamous 'gut feelings' that a couple days of air strikes would quickly cause the hardline regime to collapse, surrender unconditionally, and be replaced by moderate, pro-American Iranians.
Click to expand...
After Nuttinbuttayahoo yahoo sucker punched him in the gut with Israeli intel Emud Was caught fucking little girls with Epstein help and who else was involved

Having a blackmail able president is a very bad idea
 
Dutch Uncle said:
Now you’re seeing why I’m minimizing posting replies to the MAGA morons. They truly are idiots.
Click to expand...
They are who’s message needs to be pummeled by facts


I watched Americans refuse to pummel the tea party when it needed to be pummeled and not ignore them

Ignoring idiocy gives it room to grow
 
evince said:
They are who’s message needs to be pummeled by facts


I watched Americans refuse to pummel the tea party when it needed to be pummeled and not ignore them

Ignoring idiocy gives it room to grow
Click to expand...
The MAGAts made it clear in Trump’s first term that they don’t use facts since they have alternative facts.

MAGAts are irrational and cannot be reasoned with.
 
Cypress said:

No end to war in sight after one month as Iran squeezes global economy​

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.

All sides say they are winning. But one month into this war perhaps only one outcome is certain: Immense damage to the global economy.

After four weeks, President Donald Trump is talking up negotiations to end this conflict that he started alongside Israel. That’s even as thousands more American troops head to the Middle East with a possible ground operation looming.

The U.S. and Israel say the war has been an unmitigated success. Indeed it has unleashed unprecedented damage on Iran: killing Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and echelons of his top officials while gutting its navy and missile defenses, but also killing almost 2,000 people, many of them civilians, according to Iranian officials.

But Iran’s response — which many regional officials and expert observers warned about beforehand — has successfully transposed these aftershocks so they are already being felt around the world. Tehran has used missiles and cheap drones to effectively blockade the Strait of Hormuz, a vital trade route through which 20% of the world’s oil passed daily before the war, while attacking Gulf oil and gas facilities.

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.

“The Iran crisis is an epoch-defining event, similar in scale to the fall of the Berlin Wall or 9/11,” believes Peter Frankopan, a professor of global history at the University of Oxford. “The cascades coming towards us all are epic in scale, even if peace is agreed today,” he told NBC News in an interview.


www.nbcnews.com

No end to war in sight after one month as Iran squeezes global economy

The world is now facing price rises and perhaps even shortages for energy and food that are already baked in — and that’s if the conflict ended tomorrow.
www.nbcnews.com www.nbcnews.com
Click to expand...
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