Topic: Tomahawk

Matt Bracken compares the February 28th attack on Iran to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, calling it a "date that will live in infamy." He criticizes the U.S. for launching a sneak attack during active negotiations, resulting in civilian casualties.

A major civilian bridge in Central Asia was destroyed by a Tomahawk missile, an act the Pentagon reportedly admitted was based on bad intelligence despite neocon denials. Donald Trump claims the Iranian people "love the bombs" because they want to be free, comparing the situation to the overthrow of Syria. The president also alleges that 45,000 protesters have been killed by the Iranian regime and expresses frustration that weapons sent to the populace were stolen by intermediaries.

Israel has reportedly destroyed the majority of Iran's oil refineries, an action criticized as targeting civilian infrastructure. Reports confirm a U.S. cruise missile strike hit an Iranian girls' school located near a National Guard base, resulting in over 100 deaths. Historical comparisons to the Iran-Iraq War suggest that the Iranian regime and its population are unlikely to surrender despite heavy attrition and infrastructure damage.

A caller from Arizona discusses the Tomahawk missile strike that destroyed an Iranian girls' school, which the Pentagon reportedly admitted was collateral damage from a strike on a nearby army base. The host criticizes Mark Levin and Lindsey Graham for promoting war and claims that the administration has been co-opted by "Israel First" interests. Concerns are raised about the influence of the Israeli lobby on U.S. foreign policy and the potential for a full-scale ground war.

The hosts share personal stories of friends being deployed to Kuwait as the Iran conflict escalates, noting that they voted for Trump to end such foreign entanglements. They point out the high cost of Tomahawk missiles—$4 million each—and argue that this money could be better spent on domestic programs like school loans or housing. The segment ends with a sign-off for "The Gray Area" and an invitation for listeners to follow them on X, YouTube, and Rumble.

Sweden is reportedly stockpiling food for the first time since the Cold War as NATO prepares for potential conflict with Russia. Donald Trump's talk of sending Tomahawk cruise missiles to Russia is debated as a potential bluff or a dangerous escalation. The segment concludes with humor regarding the film "Team America" and a promise to cover the Canadian ostrich slaughter in more detail.

Donald Trump has reportedly decided to send Tomahawk cruise missiles to Ukraine, with funding provided by European NATO nations. Russia has responded by stating that supplying long-range weapons capable of hitting Moscow is an act of war that may trigger strikes inside supplying countries. The decision is criticized as an insane escalation that surpasses the risks taken by the previous Biden administration.

Despite the Trump administration's efforts, the deep state continues to push for digital currency and global control. General Keith Kellogg reports that Trump may have authorized Ukraine to use Tomahawk missiles for long-range strikes inside Russia. This move is seen as a major escalation that could lead to a direct conflict between the U.S. and Russia.

Donald Trump confirmed that US nuclear submarines launched 30 Tomahawk missiles, all of which reportedly hit their targets in Iran. In response, Israeli officials and Axios reported that Iran launched missiles toward the Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar. Witnesses in Doha reported hearing explosions as anti-missile defense systems were activated to intercept the incoming fire.

A report by Greg Reese details Washington's plans to station "developmental hypersonic weapons" and Tomahawk cruise missiles in Germany, capable of striking Moscow. In response, the German government is reportedly moving to reintroduce a military draft to be "war ready" by 2025. The segment argues that NATO is deliberately provoking Russia, citing the 2014 Ukraine coup and the Nord Stream pipeline sabotage as evidence of Western aggression.

The deployment of US anti-missile systems in Romania and Poland is viewed by Russia as a direct offensive threat, as the launchers can be used for Tomahawk cruise missiles. Putin warned that if similar systems are placed in Ukraine, the flight time to Moscow would be reduced to mere minutes. He characterized this military encirclement as a "knife to the throat" that Russia can no longer ignore.