4 ms·

Or we could see this as a ramification for US bombing their country and DIRECTLY killing people, including many non-combatants. Like children, at school https

Or we could see this as a ramification for US bombing their country and DIRECTLY killing people, including many non-combatants. Like children, at school https://www.npr.org/2026/03/11/nx-s1-5744981/pentagon-iran-missile-school-hegseth https://www.npr.org/2026/03/11/nx-s1-5744981/pentagon-iran-m...

b112 7mo ago
[flagged]
- gzread 7mo ago
  I'm not quite getting your point. Are you saying that when Iran kills children, we should get angry and bomb them, and when the US kills children, other countries shouldn't get angry and bomb the US?
  - lostmsu 7mo ago
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manslaughter#Involuntary https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manslaughter#Involuntary See the accidental death section. Generally not considered a crime on its own.
- Orygin 7mo ago
  > To highlight that point, the US cares enough to investigate and discover just how such an unfortunate act happened. I trust the US as much as Iran or North Korea to investigate themselves and find no fault.
- thrance 7mo ago
  So, since the Iranian regime killed protesters, it's OK for the US regime to obliterate a girl's school? And then lie about it? I'm having trouble following your reasoning.
- goatlover 7mo ago
  Tell me again why was this war necessary for the US? What sort of threat did Iran pose? Wasn't their nuclear program "obliterated" when we bombed them last year? Every time someone from the Trump administration talks, it's a different reason.
- AshleyGrant 7mo ago
  > there is literally no comparison There absolutely is a comparison. Both acts are evil. Just because Iran's regime has a history of even more heinous evil acts doesn't absolve the United States and Israel of their own evil acts.
randunel 7mo ago
The commenter you replied to seems to be oblivious to the fact that this act, described in the article, is merely a consequence of the war they started.
- b112 7mo ago
  Iranian hackers have been at place for quite some time beforehand. And it's not a war started, its a "war" responding to decades of heinous, vicious, deadly funding of terrorist organizations, and bombing of innocent civilians. Defending Iran is akin to defending a serial murderer. Or complaining that the serial murdered got shot while resisting arrest. Ridiculous. I sincerely hope the decent people of Iran do get rid of this ridiculous, religiously ran and controlled state.
  - gzread 7mo ago
    Didn't the US kill more people than Iran did, in any time period?
    - pcthrowaway 7mo ago
      Iran may have killed more people on January 12. Assuming the killings weren't instigated by American or Israeli operatives
  - thrance 7mo ago
    The US killed many, many more civilians accross the world that Iran ever did. Yet you don't seem to care about that, why? > And it's not a war started, its a "war" responding to decades of heinous, vicious, deadly funding of terrorist organizations, and bombing of innocent civilians. As if the US hadn't been antagonizing Iran for decades. Trump broke the nuclear agreements (which Iran had been following), then refused to negotiate new ones, then joined Israel in their bloodlust for muslim blood. This war is aimless, and only serves to radicalize the Iranian people against Israel and the US. Which will inevitably result in even more bloodshed down the line.
    - 7mo ago
GaryBluto 7mo ago
I don't see why this matters, there are accidental civilian casualties in every war. This was unintentional, unlike Iran killing 30,000 of their own citizens, which was entirely deliberate. If you can find evidence the United States directly targeted a school with the intent of killing children and not just due to outdated intel (and somebody setting up a school in what was once part of an Iranian Revolutionary Guard naval base), maybe I'd change my mind.
- streetfighter64 7mo ago
  30000 is nothing compared to the civilians the US has killed all over the world, all "accidentally" of course. Since 2023 Israel has killed 57000 civilians in Gaza. Shouldn't you be calling for an invasion of Israel on humanitarian grounds then?

b112 7mo ago

[flagged]

gzread 7mo ago
I'm not quite getting your point. Are you saying that when Iran kills children, we should get angry and bomb them, and when the US kills children, other countries shouldn't get angry and bomb the US?
- lostmsu 7mo ago
  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manslaughter#Involuntary https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manslaughter#Involuntary See the accidental death section. Generally not considered a crime on its own.
Orygin 7mo ago
> To highlight that point, the US cares enough to investigate and discover just how such an unfortunate act happened. I trust the US as much as Iran or North Korea to investigate themselves and find no fault.
thrance 7mo ago
So, since the Iranian regime killed protesters, it's OK for the US regime to obliterate a girl's school? And then lie about it? I'm having trouble following your reasoning.
goatlover 7mo ago
Tell me again why was this war necessary for the US? What sort of threat did Iran pose? Wasn't their nuclear program "obliterated" when we bombed them last year? Every time someone from the Trump administration talks, it's a different reason.
AshleyGrant 7mo ago
> there is literally no comparison There absolutely is a comparison. Both acts are evil. Just because Iran's regime has a history of even more heinous evil acts doesn't absolve the United States and Israel of their own evil acts.

randunel 7mo ago

The commenter you replied to seems to be oblivious to the fact that this act, described in the article, is merely a consequence of the war they started.

b112 7mo ago
Iranian hackers have been at place for quite some time beforehand. And it's not a war started, its a "war" responding to decades of heinous, vicious, deadly funding of terrorist organizations, and bombing of innocent civilians. Defending Iran is akin to defending a serial murderer. Or complaining that the serial murdered got shot while resisting arrest. Ridiculous. I sincerely hope the decent people of Iran do get rid of this ridiculous, religiously ran and controlled state.
- gzread 7mo ago
  Didn't the US kill more people than Iran did, in any time period?
  - pcthrowaway 7mo ago
    Iran may have killed more people on January 12. Assuming the killings weren't instigated by American or Israeli operatives
- thrance 7mo ago
  The US killed many, many more civilians accross the world that Iran ever did. Yet you don't seem to care about that, why? > And it's not a war started, its a "war" responding to decades of heinous, vicious, deadly funding of terrorist organizations, and bombing of innocent civilians. As if the US hadn't been antagonizing Iran for decades. Trump broke the nuclear agreements (which Iran had been following), then refused to negotiate new ones, then joined Israel in their bloodlust for muslim blood. This war is aimless, and only serves to radicalize the Iranian people against Israel and the US. Which will inevitably result in even more bloodshed down the line.
  - 7mo ago

GaryBluto 7mo ago

I don't see why this matters, there are accidental civilian casualties in every war. This was unintentional, unlike Iran killing 30,000 of their own citizens, which was entirely deliberate. If you can find evidence the United States directly targeted a school with the intent of killing children and not just due to outdated intel (and somebody setting up a school in what was once part of an Iranian Revolutionary Guard naval base), maybe I'd change my mind.

streetfighter64 7mo ago
30000 is nothing compared to the civilians the US has killed all over the world, all "accidentally" of course. Since 2023 Israel has killed 57000 civilians in Gaza. Shouldn't you be calling for an invasion of Israel on humanitarian grounds then?