US

  • Iran suffers huge blows to its detriment

    If regime change were on the cards for Iran, a lot more would be presently underway than we’ve seen so far. In context, Israel and America have managed to nearly completely destroy the capability of the former Supreme Leader. This doesn’t imply the fall of Iran is on its way, and neither is it an indication of any sort of plan or purpose.

    Shots of explosions – purportedly in Iran – posted to the Internet in early March 2026 (Credit: ISRAEL gaza NEWS/Telegram).

    As things go in the Middle East it’s usually those defending and that which is being defended that is targeted. It can result in missiles falling in the wrong places, but it can also be the fault of a bad state actor who is trying to repel action to deescalate and dismantle their illegal, centralised form of power.

  • US lawmakers need to realise the urgency of their situation

    The US state of affairs is now commonly documented around the world, but learning lessons isn’t as quick to come through our social media feeds as reactions to statements by lawmakers.

    President Trump isn’t presiding as a supreme leader, but his daily spin cycle online might make the less aware to think so.

    US AG Pam Bondi speaking about controversial immigration law enforcement activity in America.

    The grounded reality of the issues that are highlighted by ordinary Americans should make for more work for lawmakers. The causes are not slim majorities for party’s or more money in the bank to spend at weekends.

    The issue of community safety, of reliable transport systems, or fair pay at work do deserve attention but a lack of respect is shown in the system if these are overlooked for partisan, point-scoring games.

    The noble endeavour to restore order and bring control is lost if the nuances of pleas for help and the nudges of requests for support are not picked up keenly enough.

  • Exclusive: Secret Service infiltrator

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a criminal targeting the US Secret Service as an infiltration agent forming out of protest activity in America has now been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect
    A suspect alleged of seeking to infiltrate the US Secret Service on her own using protest contacts.

    She’s alleged to be in contact with small elements of radical activity in the UK, but her main bases of support are said to be in Texas, California and Florida respectively.

    The unravelling

    It’s now clear that recent events have not proved beneficial for Americans, or for the State. It’s proved in the disarray in its most elite rank of service in particular.

    The chaos is not a good look for a superpower that seeks both a united front and a professional approach to its own security matters.

    The level of investment, care, and attention given to these things across professional life in America is not matched presently with the reality of events on the ground.

  • The US & UK can still stick together

    The UK and the US is unlikely to be a partnership that doesn’t last. This may not be the assumption that follows a reading of its National Security Strategy published last month. It reads as a sort of guide to American worries at home and its concerns abroad. This isn’t the ethic of the document at all.

    The US & UK have an arrangement whereby we support each other’s wellbeing, and this arrangement has lasted for a long time. It’s built into our respective security infrastructure, so it means we won’t nuke each other, at least. It’s also written into all our peace agreements, and other documents besides.

    This is what people know if they study the arrangements and are able to look at the data. It’s not just out there because some public domain information is able to be litigated out of reality. This means it’s unsafe because the wording doesn’t hold together, or hold true. The fact of it helps us to survive here, and may even help us to thrive.