Silicon Investor (SI) -- The First Internet Community

STOCKTALK

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor. We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community. If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.

Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Qone0 who wrote (1432826)	1/12/2024 8:03:01 AM
From: Eric	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1572946

He just doesn't get it. Factories in Europe are already shutting down do to lack of supply through the Suez. Just one example: bestnews.com The Houthis played with fire and now they are going to get snuffed..

To: Qone0 who wrote (1432826)	1/12/2024 12:04:25 PM
From: Broken_Clock	2 Recommendations Recommended By bjzimmy longz Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 1572946

Yes, paper tiger. The US has been supplying SA weapons, training, intelligence and anything else for the last decade for the Saudis to crush Yemeni Houthis. The Saudis ended up getting their butts kicked by the rag tag Yemenis to the point the Saudis want no more of them. In fact, they are so terrified they want to US to back off. Saudi Arabia calls for restraint after air strikes on Yemen Reuters January 11, 20246:21 PM HSTUpdated 13 hours ago CAIRO, Jan 12 (Reuters) - Saudi Arabia called for restraint and "avoiding escalation" in light of the air strikes launched by the United States and Britain against sites linked to the Houthi movement in Yemen, the kingdom's foreign ministry said on Friday. Saudi Arabia, which has in recent months engaged in peace talks with Yemen's Houthis, was closely monitoring the situation with "great concern," the foreign ministry said in a statement. "The kingdom emphasizes the importance of maintaining the security and stability of the Red Sea region, as the freedom of navigation in it is an international demand," the ministry added. An RAF Typhoon aircraft takes off to join the U.S.-led coalition from RAF Akrotiri to conduct air strikes against military targets in Yemen, aimed at the Iran-backed Houthi militia that has been targeting international shipping in the Red Sea, in Cyprus, in this handout picture released on January 12, 2024. UK MOD/Handout via... Acquire Licensing Rights Read more The Houthi movement, an Iran-aligned group that controls much of Yemen after nearly a decade of war against a Western-backed and Saudi-led coalition, has emerged as a strong supporter of the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas in its war against Israel. The group has been attacking commercial ships it says are linked to Israel or bound for Israeli ports. The chief negotiator for the Houthis, Mohammed Abdulsalam, said on Thursday the group's attacks on commercial ships in the Red Sea do not threaten its peace talks with Saudi Arabia.

To: Qone0 who wrote (1432826)	1/12/2024 12:08:53 PM
From: Broken_Clock	2 Recommendations Recommended By bjzimmy longz Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1572946

as for Xiden....He is on record more than once in condemning a {president starting a war in the ME w/o Congressional approval. Apparently he's a megalomaniac liar. Will Congress impeach him? “Another war in the Middle East is the last thing we need,” he said. “Make no mistake: Iran continues to be a bad actor that abuses human rights and supports terrorist activities throughout the region. But what we need is presidential leadership that will take strategic action to counter the Iranian threat, restore America's standing in the world.” Separately, the campaign said that Biden believes war against Iran without specific congressional authorization “would be unconstitutional." "An illegal war that puts at risk thousands of American lives and would bog down the U.S. military in conflict in the Middle East for years would certainly qualify as an impeachable offense,” Biden spokesperson T.J. Ducklo said in a statement to NBC News.