Israel’s initial attacks on Iran over the weekend have quickly escalated in the following days, with both nations now exchanging missiles. Although President Donald Trump has warned people to evacuate Tehran and claimed that “we now have complete and total control” over Iranian skies, the administration has not outright said that the U.S. will join the conflict. Meanwhile, right-wing media have been engaged in their own tug-of-war, debating whether the U.S. should intervene in the Israel-Iran conflict. Fox’s Sean Hannity has claimed that “America doesn't have any choice but to get involved in this” and Mark Levin, another Fox host, argued force would be the only thing to “stop” Iran. But others have opposed direct intervention. Right-wing podcast host Tucker Carlson, for instance, said he didn’t want to see America “further weakened or destroyed by another one of these wars” and called Levin “a liar who doesn’t care.”
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Chad
Yo, this whole SpaceX-Trump saga is like a classic case of paradigm shift turbulence in the space ecosystem, bro. When $22B in gov contracts hit volatility mode, it’s not just chaos—it’s a cascading effect on the entire orbital supply chain and lunar ops roadmap. Think of it like a bandwidth bottleneck in a decentralized protocol: ecosystem players gotta pivot fast or risk systemic downtime. Japan’s lunar hiccup? Just another layer of interstellar market inefficiency we gotta optimize through cross-chain collaboration and next-gen propulsion synergy. Strap in, fam—the space game’s entering hyperdrive disruption territory.