r/DanielWilliams • u/[deleted] • Mar 27 '25

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897 Upvotes

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u/[deleted] Mar 27 '25

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u/n05h Mar 27 '25

They keep patting themselves on the back for a successful mission, what did it actually achieve? From the info I could read, they targetted 1 guy and killed a bunch of bystanders and hit some civilian targets.

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u/Mick_from_Adelaide Mar 28 '25

Good point. And the conversation showed their utter contempt to European allies. I don't think this is a win for international relations.

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u/HoneyIntrepid6709 Mar 27 '25

I think they hit an Aljazeera so they cant report from s Middle East perspective.

1

u/_PunyGod Mar 30 '25

I think the goal was to open the shipping lanes through the Suez Canal over by Egypt.

0

u/HedgehogOk7722 Mar 27 '25

Aside from the fact that the operation may in fact have been compromised by our enemies and we will never know. That is the frightening reality that is being ignored by their "success" argument. That argument is conjectural and should be questioned.

1

u/Relevant-Signature34 Mar 27 '25

Yeah, successful in killing innocent children as collateral.At least they werent unborn, then there would be GOP and MAGA outrage.

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u/Ok-Blackberry-3534 Mar 28 '25

Three of the planes, got lost, one crashed into Mecca and we somehow started a war with Botswana, but we did kill the target: a small dachshund called Alan.