The open-source record on the U.S. and Israeli strike campaign in Iran since February 28, 2026 shows a clear but unevenly detailed operational picture. On the U.S. side, disclosures are overwhelmingly quantitative and category-driven, with rapidly escalating totals—reaching over 7,800 targets and 120+ vessels by March 18—but without a fully enumerated list of individual strike sites. In contrast, Israeli reporting provides far greater granularity, identifying specific facilities such as Natanz, Taleghan, Parchin, IRGC Air Force headquarters in Tehran, and multiple missile-production and storage locations. This creates a hybrid intelligence environment where the scale and intent of the campaign are visible, but the full set of aimpoints and sequencing remains only partially observable. At the operational level, the campaign reflects a clear division of labor. The U.S. effort is structured around systemic degradation—targeting command-and-control nodes, integrated air defenses, naval forces, and the broader missile and drone production ecosystem. Israeli operations, by contrast, are more precise and node-focused, emphasizing nuclear-related infrastructure, missile launch systems, internal security networks, and regime control mechanisms such as Basij and IRGC command centers. Across both campaigns, the ballistic missile ecosystem emerges as the central target set, with strikes spanning launchers, storage facilities, production sites, and supporting infrastructure, indicating a deliberate effort to degrade the system end-to-end rather than simply attrit individual launch platforms. A second and third axis of the campaign further reinforce its strategic scope. The U.S.-led neutralization of Iranian naval capability—evidenced by the steady increase in damaged or destroyed vessels—points to a focused effort to secure maritime control in and around the Strait of Hormuz. At the same time, Israeli strikes on economic infrastructure, particularly the South Pars gas field, signal a limited but significant expansion into strategic economic pressure. Taken together, the campaign represents more than a punitive strike cycle; it is a coordinated effort to degrade Iran’s military system as an integrated whole. However, the key limitation remains: no open-source dataset provides a complete strike ledger, meaning that while the architecture and priorities of the campaign are clear, the full scope of individual targets and battle damage remains incomplete in the public domain.

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My Rocket League car shows love to Israel. The paint job is an animated fireworks display. Above the car is a pager that says "Nice shot!" And of course my Israel flag! at the rear 😎

According to White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt, the president “does not remove options off the table.” Officials say a draft is not currently planned, but the administration has refused to rule it out amid the Iran conflict. If the answer is truly no, why not just say so clearly? If yes, will the children of political elites be asked to participate? Source: https://youtu.be/4LxhsTC_RaA?si=QpJ7K4kF6jT1Z7ck

Khamenei and Rafsanjani are two of the worst ones. Just look at their eyes, pure evil.