The Pentagon Is Posting Cryptic Biblical Messages on Social Media
Defense Department accounts posted the biblical quote “SEND ME.” The Pentagon won’t say if its proselytizing is a message about the Iran war.
Defense Department accounts posted the biblical quote “SEND ME.” The Pentagon won’t say if its proselytizing is a message about the Iran war.
With Congress not reconvening until next week, there’s a chance the vote might come after attacks start.
The Department of War disclosed a massive spike in U.S. military casualties, but it’s still not showing in the official count.
Al-Fassel and Pishtaz News publish pro-U.S. coverage about the war on Iran and the Trump administration’s plan to redevelop Gaza.
Matt Duss, former foreign policy adviser to Sen. Bernie Sanders, on how Democrats can win on an anti-war platform and bring about real change.
By rallying behind process-based critiques, the Democrats are refusing to stand against the war on moral grounds.
“This tells any potential adversaries of the U.S.: Get nuclear weapons. Hedging is not a strategy.”
A military watchdog has been “inundated” with complaints that officials are using end-times Christian rhetoric to justify war.
A hardline anti-Islamic Republic group went after a tenured professor for comments about Iran. When that didn’t work, they cited tweets about Israel and Gaza.
Top Democrats close to AIPAC stick to criticizing Trump’s process failures — but primary candidates are calling for a referendum on the war itself.
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