Operation Epic Fury has obliterated Iran's military at a pace the world has never seen — missiles down 90%, drones down 95% and zero air defenses, navy or air force left standing. Iran's new Supreme Leader is wounded and hiding underground, too scared to show his face on camera. This is what total military collapse looks like, and Iran's desperation in the Strait of Hormuz proves it. The left-leaning media needs to report these on-the-ground realities more truthfully.
Despite U.S. claims about Iran's leadership being wounded and in hiding, Iran's new Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei is safe and sound — confirmed through direct contacts close to the government. Millions of Iranians flooded the streets for Quds Day, showing unbroken national resolve after the attacks. A nation that is broken doesn't march by the millions.
Both parties are actively shaping the public view of the conflict's progress. Iran emphasizes heavy losses and portrays Mojtaba Khamenei as a resilient veteran to rally support and strengthen resolve at home. Meanwhile, Western media and sources amplify details of his injuries and minimize the impact of Iranian strikes to reinforce an image of unchallenged superiority. In modern warfare, controlling the story can be just as powerful as launching weapons — the side that dominates the information space often dictates the conflict's momentum and potential outcomes.
© 2026 Improve the News Foundation.
All rights reserved.
Version 6.18.0