View attachment 5470784
Christ on a cracker...
Claim 1: “Two days later, they started reading Fake News by CNN and NYT… lied and totally misrepresented the facts”
Reality:
CNN and The New York Times reported on a preliminary Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) assessment indicating that recent U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities delayed—not obliterated—Iran’s program .
- CNN Anchor Pamela Brown stated they were not disparaging the pilots, merely reporting that DIA found the damage was only temporary .
- The NYT maintained their reporting matched confirmation from government sources on the existence and content of that DIA assessment .
So it’s false that media “lied” or misrepresented facts—they accurately conveyed the intelligence assessment.
Claim 2: “These Patriots were very upset!… they knew the Success was LEGENDARY”
Reality:
While President Trump emphasized the mission as a success, he and Pete Hegseth did not dispute the leak’s existence or content; they called it “premature” or “low‑confidence” but never labeled it fabricated .
In fact, Hegseth confirmed DIA conducted such an assessment at the press briefing .
Thus, the claim that it’s “fake news” and a smear is misleading. The intelligence existed, and their strong pushback was more about timing and framing than denying reality.
Claim 3: “After 36 hours of dangerously flying through Enemy Territory… they landed”
Reality:
Verified accounts show the B‑2 bombers flew an ~18‑hour outbound mission over Iran and back, using multiple aerial refuelings, and did so without detection or combat engagement .
The mission did not take 36 hours of constant flying through enemy airspace—the timeline was complex but not as depicted.

The Bottom Line
- CNN and NYT did not smear the pilots—they responsibly reported preliminary intel on strike damage.
- The DIA report was real and acknowledged; Trump’s refusal to engage with its conclusions doesn’t erase its legitimacy.
- Flight details were blown up—yes, long-range stealth bombers conducted the mission, but flight time and conditions were distorted.
- Calling media “liars” is false — they presented evidence, context, and clearly labeled assessments as preliminary.
Why This Matters
- Media accountability: CNN and NYT aren’t making up intel—they are reporting what government agencies assess.
- Trustworthy intelligence: Acknowledging uncertainty doesn’t undermine the pilots’ bravery—it honors transparency.
- Clear communication: Political spin shouldn’t mask factual nuance crucial for public awareness.