IRAN Has Checkmated USA

[red viking]

1 minute ago, El Luchador said:

I think had they idiot in Chief not completely proper up the Taliban there was potential for the people to forge their own future. Biden hold the lions share of responsibility and whoever was actually running things. Most likely Obama whose love for Iran runs deep. 

Sure. Bush and Trumptard couldn't defeat them either. Our pathetic country lost to goat herders in caves. We will lose to Iran too. 

[El Luchador]

Just now, red viking said:

They only meant us harm because we back the genocidal psychopaths of Israel. Either way, they weren't a threat though. 

Right only an idiot would take them at their word. The whole death to America the great Satan is just rhetoric. I'm sure given the opportunity they would never harm us. The dozen of attacks should never be used to draw a conclusion that they wish harm on us. The fact that they were allies then turned on us isn't who they really are. Only an idiot would look at their actions and words and come up with the foolish position of they wish to do harm to us. Thankfully I'm not that stupid. 

[El Luchador]

BTW why does Iran hate Israel so much, and only refer to them as the little Satan? 

[Bigbrog]

Just now, El Luchador said:

Right only an idiot would take them at their word. The whole death to America the great Satan is just rhetoric. I'm sure given the opportunity they would never harm us. The dozen of attacks should never be used to draw a conclusion that they wish harm on us. The fact that they were allies then turned on us isn't who they really are. Only an idiot would look at their actions and words and come up with the foolish position of they wish to do harm to us. Thankfully I'm not that stupid. 

And every administration since I can remember thought Iran was a risk to the US...that is a lot of "idiots" according to RV.  And also, don't believe Iran when they literally say they want to harm the US.

[red viking]

2 minutes ago, El Luchador said:

BTW why does Iran hate Israel so much, and only refer to them as the little Satan? 

Because they constantly butcher innocent Muslim civilians and rob them of their land. 

[El Luchador]

1 minute ago, red viking said:

Because they constantly butcher innocent Muslim civilians and rob them of their land. 

Innocent of what. 

[Bigbrog]

1 minute ago, red viking said:

Because they constantly butcher innocent Muslim civilians and rob them of their land. 

Prove it

[red viking]

2 minutes ago, Bigbrog said:

And every administration since I can remember thought Iran was a risk to the US...that is a lot of "idiots" according to RV.  And also, don't believe Iran when they literally say they want to harm the US.

Not a "significant" risk though. Everybody and everything has some risk. Iran was certainly not enough to start a war over. 

Our approach will make them MORE of a risk than they were. The real men over there don't tolerate this imperialism crap. 

[red viking]

2 minutes ago, El Luchador said:

Innocent of what. 

As in not guilty of anything u idiot 

[Caveira]

5 minutes ago, Bigbrog said:

And every administration since I can remember thought Iran was a risk to the US...that is a lot of "idiots" according to RV.  And also, don't believe Iran when they literally say they want to harm the US.

 

[red viking]

2 minutes ago, Bigbrog said:

Prove it

It's all in the data. Look it up. 

[Bigbrog]

2 minutes ago, red viking said:

Not a "significant" risk though. Everybody and everything has some risk. Iran was certainly not enough to start a war over. 

Our approach will make them MORE of a risk than they were. The real men over there don't tolerate this imperialism crap. 

"Not significant"...says who, YOU??  LOL  There is plenty of video evidence of people across pretty much every administration in the last 15-20 years who have said that Iran is a real risk...but not according to RV...you better get a call into Trump to let him know.  

[Bigbrog]

3 minutes ago, red viking said:

It's all in the data. Look it up. 

So once again you can't prove it...got it

[El Luchador]

Just now, red viking said:

As in not guilty of anything u idiot 

The only idiotic thing being said is all the Muslims are innocent. Do you know how incredibly stupid you have to be to think Islam is peaceful 

Every war against Israel has been started by Muslims and won by Israel. Every attack against Israel in the last several years has been funded, organized, and supplied by Iran. 

[red viking]

2 minutes ago, El Luchador said:

The only idiotic thing being said is all the Muslims are innocent. Do you know how incredibly stupid you have to be to think Islam is peaceful 

Every war against Israel has been started by Muslims and won by Israel. Every attack against Israel in the last several years has been funded, organized, and supplied by Iran. 

So killing civilians is fine if they are Muslims? Because THAT makes them bad? Wow!!!!

Edited March 28 by red viking

[El Luchador]

4 minutes ago, Bigbrog said:

"Not significant"...says who, YOU??  LOL  There is plenty of video evidence of people across pretty much every administration in the last 15-20 years who have said that Iran is a real risk...but not according to RV...you better get a call into Trump to let him know.  

It's the one bit of credible information he seams to be lacking

[JimmySpeaks]

Muslim extremist regime butchers more Iranians than anyone 

[red viking]

1 hour ago, JimmySpeaks said:

Muslim extremist regime butchers more Iranians than anyone 

Zero evidence

[Caveira]

8 minutes ago, red viking said:

Zero evidence

Photos leaked to BBC show faces of hundreds killed in Iran's brutal protest crackdown

20 January 2026

Merlyn Thomas,correspondent, BBC Verify,

Shayan Sardarizadeh,senior journalist, BBC Verifyand

Ghoncheh Habibiazad,senior journalist

Share

Save

BBC

Warning: this story contains graphic content which some readers might find distressing

 

Hundreds of photos revealing the faces of those killed during Iran's violent crackdown on anti-government protests have been leaked to BBC Verify.

The pictures, which are too graphic to show without blurring, reveal the bloodied, swollen and bruised faces of at least 326 victims - including 18 women. The images, displayed in a south Tehran mortuary, are one of the only ways families have been able to identify their dead loved ones.

Many of the victims were too disfigured to be identified, and 69 people had been labelled in Persian as John or Jane Doe, suggesting their identity was unknown when the photo was taken. Only 28 of the victims had labels with clearly visible names in the photos.

 

Labels on more than 100 victims, who had their date of death recorded, showed that date as 9 January, one of the deadliest nights for protesters in Tehran so far.

The city's streets were set on fire during clashes with security forces, with protesters chanting slogans against the supreme leader and the Islamic Republic. It followed a call for nationwide protests from Reza Pahlavi, the exiled son of the late shah. 

The leaked photos provide a small snapshot of the thousands believed to have been killed at the hands of the Iranian state.

 

Getty Images

 

Protesters on a street in Tehran on 9 January 

BBC Verify has been tracking the spread of protests across Iran since they erupted in late December, but the near total internet blackout imposed by the authorities has made it extremely difficult to document the scale of the government's violence against those who oppose it.

Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has publicly acknowledgedseveral thousand people have been killed but blamed the US, Israel and those he described as "seditionists".

 

Despite the blackout entering its third week, a small number of people have managed to get some information out.

Hundreds of close-up images of victims taken from inside the Kahrizak Forensic Medical Centre were leaked to BBC Verify.

We analysed 392 photos of victims and were able to identify 326 people - some had multiple pictures taken of them from different angles. Sources claimed the true number of dead at the mortuary ran into the thousands. 

One source, who we are not naming for their safety, told us they weren't prepared for the level of devastation they encountered inside the mortuary complex, and said they saw victims ranging from as young as 12 or 13 to 60 and 70-year-olds. "It was just too much," they said.

 

Amid the chaos inside the mortuary, family members and friends were huddled together around a screen, we were told. They were trying to identify their loved ones while hundreds of images of the dead flicked across the screen.

[Caveira]

12 minutes ago, red viking said:

Zero evidence

Zero 

New photos give glimpse inside Iran’s bloody crackdown on anti-government protests

This article is more than 1 month old

 

 

A trail of blood left behind by a protester who was shot during the January 2026 protests in Iran

Exclusive: images and testimony from the January uprising, when Iranian security forces are believed to have killed thousands of men, women and children who had flocked on to the streets

 

Guardian reporters

Sun 15 Feb 2026 01.00 EST

Share

 

 

 

 

 

After imposing a nationwide internet blackout, the Iranian regime appears to have largely obscured the mass killing of protesters. However, a photographer in Tehran has managed to share their documentation of what happened, along with the testimony of those who joined in and survived the protests.

Milad*, 23, Tehran: ‘A Basiji said, “Go tell your prince to pull these pellets out of your body”’

“I was near Yaftabad [an area of Tehran] on Thursday night [8 January] and saw people pouring into the streets, masked and waiting for a spark. Everyone was walking, from a 100-year-old man to a four-year-old kid whose parents were holding his hand. My friend called me and said, ‘Milad, this means revolution.’ I told him, ‘Yeah, brother, this is it.’

“We started chanting and kept going until we reached the main road. Let me tell you we were a huge crowd. From one end of the main road to the other, it was full of people. Where we were on Thursday night, they didn’t shoot. It was just teargas and shots fired into the air.

“One guy was breaking stones and handing them to the young guys; another was making a fire and blowing into people’s eyes to ease the burning after teargas was fired. My own lungs were burning nonstop.

 

View image in fullscreen Protesters chant anti-government slogans as security forces stand across the street before them

“On Friday, I went back to that same neighbourhood. There were a lot of us and we were no longer afraid. We attacked the Basij [state-backed militia] base and set fire to the motorcycles in front of it and its signs. That same night, I went to Salsabil [an area of Tehran] to look for my girlfriend.

“There, with my own eyes, I saw them killing people with Kalashnikovs. Two girls came and knocked on our car window and said, ‘Please, for God’s sake, let us in, they’re killing everyone.’ We took them in. One of the girls got into the car and broke down crying. She said, ‘They killed four boys right in front of my eyes.’

 

View image in fullscreen In the days after the regime’s violent crackdown and mass killings, protesters continued to take to the streets, chanting anti-government slogans in defiance

 

View image in fullscreen A group of protesters block a street and set fire to waste bins, chanting anti-government slogans and inviting others to join them

“When I got back home, several people in our own neighbourhood had been killed. They killed a 16-year-old kid in our area, we all know him. His back, from top to bottom, was full of pellets and he was dead. While he was dying, the Basij were standing over him. ‘Help me,’ my friends say they heard him say, and a Basiji replied, ‘Go tell your prince to come and pull these pellets out of your body.’”

Sara*, 18, Isfahan: ‘I was waiting for the next blow to hit my head’

“The day before the call, at one of the gatherings, I got trapped in a place surrounded by officers. I heard one of them shout, ‘Hit them.’ They started firing pellets from the front and behind. When we tried to run away, they arrested people and beat them with batons.

“I panicked and fell to the ground in front of an officer. He hit my neck hard with a baton. I was waiting for the next blow to hit my head when suddenly a group of protesters – I don’t know how – pulled me up from the ground and saved me.

 

View image in fullscreen A young protester in conversation with her friends

“That night, from the very beginning, the dominant chant was about [Reza] Pahlavi [the son of Iran’s former shah]. On the day of the call, most of my Instagram followers posted stories and that’s how I realised the crowd was even larger than I had imagined.

“Even a few days later, from the mouth of one of our relatives, whose exact job I don’t know but he probably works in the guard, I understood that they were also shocked by facing a huge crowd that kept growing. He said they kept seeing numerous groups coming from every alley and street.

“I didn’t participate on Friday, but from inside the house I continuously heard gunfire. Although our house is relatively far from the central squares of the city and places that could get crowded, at about 10pm I heard chants. From behind the door I heard people chanting and saw people coming from both sides of our house, officers were chasing and shooting at them.”

 

View image in fullscreen Many families who did not join the street protests drove their cars, honking in support. The congestion made it harder for security forces to reach the crowds

Mahsa*, 30, Isfahan: ‘I saw an officer chasing young boys while firing a handgun at them’

“After the protests had started, I went out every day, walking around the bazaar and the central streets to see if anything was happening. In the central areas, the atmosphere was completely securitised, guards and police officers were stationed everywhere.

“People were violently beaten and injured with teargas and pellets and many were arrested. The atmosphere was so suffocating and they reacted so aggressively to just a small gathering, that I never thought a serious gathering could form here.

“So when the call from Pahlavi came on Thursday, I decided not to leave the house. I truly did not think that in this city, filled with armed officers and plainclothes forces, such a large protest could take shape. But chants were coming from all the neighbourhoods around my house. At night, I went outside.

“As well as the usual protest areas in the city centre, the neighbourhoods themselves were full of people. This was very strange to me. Everyone knows how violently and brutally this government suppresses people and yet families were coming out together. I saw a man carrying his three- or four-year-old child, holding his wife’s hand, walking and chanting, and two teenage girls who had come out with their mother.

 

View image in fullscreen A crowd of protesters, having blocked a street in Tehran, start chanting anti-government slogans

“But from early evening on Friday, the sound of gunfire began. You could hear ammunition being fired and explosions. I went out of the house and hadn’t even reached the end of the street when I saw an officer chasing seven or eight young boys while firing a handgun at them. It was a shocking scene.

“I went deeper into the neighbourhood to see if anyone was hiding or injured so I could bring them into my house and help them. But gunfire kept coming from the end of the street. It was so constant and so close that after a while I got scared to go any further alone and turned back towards home.

“When I got close to my house, I saw someone running toward me. At first I was scared, but when he saw my fear, he said, ‘I’m one of us, don’t be scared.’ He was out of breath and in bad shape. When he realised I was heading toward a house whose door wasn’t fully closed, he asked if he could come in and sit for a minute. He came into the yard and was clearly unwell.

“He said that just 10 steps away, they had shot a group of people in the head at the end of the street. He didn’t even know how he had escaped; he had lost his friends and said, ‘I think they shot everyone.’ I said, ‘Shot?’ He said, ‘Killed. They’re killing anyone who’s outside.’

 

View image in fullscreen The remains of public protests in Tehran, with smoke rising from fires in the streets

 

View image in fullscreen A protester flees as security forces open fire on demonstrators. In this area, protesters had set fire to a mosque and parts of the street, seizing control of the neighbourhood for a period of time

“Later, I heard about a young man who was shot a few streets from us. He was still alive, screaming that he had a wife and a small child and begging for help. But before neighbours could reach him, several officers stood over him and prevented anyone from helping.

“They stood there until he died, and then they took his body away. Someone from the neighbourhood said they could have just killed him quickly, like many other wounded people they finished off, but instead they let him suffer and bleed to death to scare everyone else.

“We keep talking about the number of people killed, but many others have been left with severe disabilities, blinded, with pellets still in their bodies that could kill them at any moment. And then there are those who were arrested, with news of executions being carried out quietly. Just a few days ago, I heard that one of my friends who had been in the crowd was identified, taken from her home, and no one knows what has happened to her.”

Hamid*, 40, Tehran: ‘He only managed to say, “I’m burning”, and died in his father’s arms’

“I hadn’t gone into the middle of protests since 2009, but this time I saw everyone going; it felt shameful not to go, so I went. [Hamid later found out his nephew had been killed by a sniper while standing with his father at a protest.]

“As soon as my brother told me, I rushed to Karaj [a small city near Tehran where they had been protesting]. The bullet tore through his collarbone, entered his body, pierced his heart and lungs, and exited the other side. He only managed to say, ‘I’m burning’, and died on the spot in his father’s arms.

 

View image in fullscreen Protesters flee after security forces attack them with live fire, stun grenades and teargas. They run in search of shelter, anywhere to hide or a doorway to escape into

 

View image in fullscreen A large number of bodies of protesters killed by government security forces on 8, 9 and 10 January lie in a morgue in Tehran. The scale of the killings was so extreme that the bodies had to be stacked on the floor

“When I got to the clinic, I saw 10 bodies lying on the ground. My mind snapped. At the other clinic in that area, they had stacked 200 bodies on top of each other; there was no space.

“I saw a six-year-old girl, a 70-year-old man. I saw a hundred boys whose moustaches hadn’t even come in yet. They’d all been shot in the neck, the head and the eyes. It’s like they were taking revenge [because] the kids [in our area] are a bit reckless and brave. It was like they were shooting pigeons.”

 

View image in fullscreen Teenage girls mourn and listen to music at the grave of their friend. Her grave lies among those killed during the January 2026 crackdown in Iran

* Names have been changed to protect their identities

[JimmySpeaks]

That pesky evidence. Bahahahahhahahahha 

[red viking]

13 hours ago, Caveira said:

Zero 

 

New photos give glimpse inside Iran’s bloody crackdown on anti-government protests

This article is more than 1 month old

 

 

A trail of blood left behind by a protester who was shot during the January 2026 protests in Iran

Exclusive: images and testimony from the January uprising, when Iranian security forces are believed to have killed thousands of men, women and children who had flocked on to the streets

 

 

Guardian reporters

Sun 15 Feb 2026 01.00 EST

Share

 

 

 

 

 

After imposing a nationwide internet blackout, the Iranian regime appears to have largely obscured the mass killing of protesters. However, a photographer in Tehran has managed to share their documentation of what happened, along with the testimony of those who joined in and survived the protests.

Milad*, 23, Tehran: ‘A Basiji said, “Go tell your prince to pull these pellets out of your body”’

“I was near Yaftabad [an area of Tehran] on Thursday night [8 January] and saw people pouring into the streets, masked and waiting for a spark. Everyone was walking, from a 100-year-old man to a four-year-old kid whose parents were holding his hand. My friend called me and said, ‘Milad, this means revolution.’ I told him, ‘Yeah, brother, this is it.’

“We started chanting and kept going until we reached the main road. Let me tell you we were a huge crowd. From one end of the main road to the other, it was full of people. Where we were on Thursday night, they didn’t shoot. It was just teargas and shots fired into the air.

“One guy was breaking stones and handing them to the young guys; another was making a fire and blowing into people’s eyes to ease the burning after teargas was fired. My own lungs were burning nonstop.

 

View image in fullscreen Protesters chant anti-government slogans as security forces stand across the street before them

“On Friday, I went back to that same neighbourhood. There were a lot of us and we were no longer afraid. We attacked the Basij [state-backed militia] base and set fire to the motorcycles in front of it and its signs. That same night, I went to Salsabil [an area of Tehran] to look for my girlfriend.

“There, with my own eyes, I saw them killing people with Kalashnikovs. Two girls came and knocked on our car window and said, ‘Please, for God’s sake, let us in, they’re killing everyone.’ We took them in. One of the girls got into the car and broke down crying. She said, ‘They killed four boys right in front of my eyes.’

 

View image in fullscreen In the days after the regime’s violent crackdown and mass killings, protesters continued to take to the streets, chanting anti-government slogans in defiance

 

View image in fullscreen A group of protesters block a street and set fire to waste bins, chanting anti-government slogans and inviting others to join them

“When I got back home, several people in our own neighbourhood had been killed. They killed a 16-year-old kid in our area, we all know him. His back, from top to bottom, was full of pellets and he was dead. While he was dying, the Basij were standing over him. ‘Help me,’ my friends say they heard him say, and a Basiji replied, ‘Go tell your prince to come and pull these pellets out of your body.’”

Sara*, 18, Isfahan: ‘I was waiting for the next blow to hit my head’

“The day before the call, at one of the gatherings, I got trapped in a place surrounded by officers. I heard one of them shout, ‘Hit them.’ They started firing pellets from the front and behind. When we tried to run away, they arrested people and beat them with batons.

“I panicked and fell to the ground in front of an officer. He hit my neck hard with a baton. I was waiting for the next blow to hit my head when suddenly a group of protesters – I don’t know how – pulled me up from the ground and saved me.

 

View image in fullscreen A young protester in conversation with her friends

“That night, from the very beginning, the dominant chant was about [Reza] Pahlavi [the son of Iran’s former shah]. On the day of the call, most of my Instagram followers posted stories and that’s how I realised the crowd was even larger than I had imagined.

“Even a few days later, from the mouth of one of our relatives, whose exact job I don’t know but he probably works in the guard, I understood that they were also shocked by facing a huge crowd that kept growing. He said they kept seeing numerous groups coming from every alley and street.

“I didn’t participate on Friday, but from inside the house I continuously heard gunfire. Although our house is relatively far from the central squares of the city and places that could get crowded, at about 10pm I heard chants. From behind the door I heard people chanting and saw people coming from both sides of our house, officers were chasing and shooting at them.”

 

View image in fullscreen Many families who did not join the street protests drove their cars, honking in support. The congestion made it harder for security forces to reach the crowds

Mahsa*, 30, Isfahan: ‘I saw an officer chasing young boys while firing a handgun at them’

“After the protests had started, I went out every day, walking around the bazaar and the central streets to see if anything was happening. In the central areas, the atmosphere was completely securitised, guards and police officers were stationed everywhere.

“People were violently beaten and injured with teargas and pellets and many were arrested. The atmosphere was so suffocating and they reacted so aggressively to just a small gathering, that I never thought a serious gathering could form here.

“So when the call from Pahlavi came on Thursday, I decided not to leave the house. I truly did not think that in this city, filled with armed officers and plainclothes forces, such a large protest could take shape. But chants were coming from all the neighbourhoods around my house. At night, I went outside.

“As well as the usual protest areas in the city centre, the neighbourhoods themselves were full of people. This was very strange to me. Everyone knows how violently and brutally this government suppresses people and yet families were coming out together. I saw a man carrying his three- or four-year-old child, holding his wife’s hand, walking and chanting, and two teenage girls who had come out with their mother.

 

View image in fullscreen A crowd of protesters, having blocked a street in Tehran, start chanting anti-government slogans

“But from early evening on Friday, the sound of gunfire began. You could hear ammunition being fired and explosions. I went out of the house and hadn’t even reached the end of the street when I saw an officer chasing seven or eight young boys while firing a handgun at them. It was a shocking scene.

“I went deeper into the neighbourhood to see if anyone was hiding or injured so I could bring them into my house and help them. But gunfire kept coming from the end of the street. It was so constant and so close that after a while I got scared to go any further alone and turned back towards home.

“When I got close to my house, I saw someone running toward me. At first I was scared, but when he saw my fear, he said, ‘I’m one of us, don’t be scared.’ He was out of breath and in bad shape. When he realised I was heading toward a house whose door wasn’t fully closed, he asked if he could come in and sit for a minute. He came into the yard and was clearly unwell.

“He said that just 10 steps away, they had shot a group of people in the head at the end of the street. He didn’t even know how he had escaped; he had lost his friends and said, ‘I think they shot everyone.’ I said, ‘Shot?’ He said, ‘Killed. They’re killing anyone who’s outside.’

 

View image in fullscreen The remains of public protests in Tehran, with smoke rising from fires in the streets

 

View image in fullscreen A protester flees as security forces open fire on demonstrators. In this area, protesters had set fire to a mosque and parts of the street, seizing control of the neighbourhood for a period of time

“Later, I heard about a young man who was shot a few streets from us. He was still alive, screaming that he had a wife and a small child and begging for help. But before neighbours could reach him, several officers stood over him and prevented anyone from helping.

“They stood there until he died, and then they took his body away. Someone from the neighbourhood said they could have just killed him quickly, like many other wounded people they finished off, but instead they let him suffer and bleed to death to scare everyone else.

“We keep talking about the number of people killed, but many others have been left with severe disabilities, blinded, with pellets still in their bodies that could kill them at any moment. And then there are those who were arrested, with news of executions being carried out quietly. Just a few days ago, I heard that one of my friends who had been in the crowd was identified, taken from her home, and no one knows what has happened to her.”

Hamid*, 40, Tehran: ‘He only managed to say, “I’m burning”, and died in his father’s arms’

“I hadn’t gone into the middle of protests since 2009, but this time I saw everyone going; it felt shameful not to go, so I went. [Hamid later found out his nephew had been killed by a sniper while standing with his father at a protest.]

“As soon as my brother told me, I rushed to Karaj [a small city near Tehran where they had been protesting]. The bullet tore through his collarbone, entered his body, pierced his heart and lungs, and exited the other side. He only managed to say, ‘I’m burning’, and died on the spot in his father’s arms.

 

View image in fullscreen Protesters flee after security forces attack them with live fire, stun grenades and teargas. They run in search of shelter, anywhere to hide or a doorway to escape into

 

View image in fullscreen A large number of bodies of protesters killed by government security forces on 8, 9 and 10 January lie in a morgue in Tehran. The scale of the killings was so extreme that the bodies had to be stacked on the floor

“When I got to the clinic, I saw 10 bodies lying on the ground. My mind snapped. At the other clinic in that area, they had stacked 200 bodies on top of each other; there was no space.

“I saw a six-year-old girl, a 70-year-old man. I saw a hundred boys whose moustaches hadn’t even come in yet. They’d all been shot in the neck, the head and the eyes. It’s like they were taking revenge [because] the kids [in our area] are a bit reckless and brave. It was like they were shooting pigeons.”

 

View image in fullscreen Teenage girls mourn and listen to music at the grave of their friend. Her grave lies among those killed during the January 2026 crackdown in Iran

* Names have been changed to protect their identities

110% anecdotes. That's a joke. 

[Caveira]

En pessant

 

[red viking]

1 hour ago, Caveira said:

En pessant

 

We're still losing. We killed a lot of taliban goat herders too. They still overcame us with grit. 

[Caveira]

3 minutes ago, red viking said:

We're still losing. We killed a lot of taliban goat herders too. They still overcame us with grit.