Seek solutions, not additional problems.

We should all exercise our right to be a journalist. Thus, expressing our opinion only matters when we frequently find things important to ourselves and loved ones. Massive media corporations, companies, should not be the only voices heard. Others should be heard and understood, through compromise, and acceptance in others' beliefs or cultures. Technology has given humanity the opportunity to become inherently closer, through faster means of communication and information flow. Though it can feel overwhelming we should always try to remain open minded, everything is relative. If we're willing to work hard enough, we'll always find a solution to our problems. Coexistence is possible.

Who blew up the pipeline in Iran?

There was a massive explosion that hit a gas pipeline in the city of Borujen in southwestern Iran on February 14, 2024. The blast, which affected Line 65 of the main gas pipeline, was heard up to approximately 60 kilometers away from the incident's site. Iranian state television quoted the city's governor, Fattah Karami, as saying that the incident is likely caused by an explosion in the high-pressure national gas pipeline.

There were no known insurgent groups operating in that province, home to the Bakhtiari, a branch of Iran's Lur ethnic group. The Iranian Oil Minister Javad Owji compared the attack to a series of mysterious and unclaimed assault on gas pipelines in 2011 - including around the anniversary of Iran's 1979 Islamic Revolution. Tehran marked the 45th anniversary of the revolution on February 11, 2024.

After 3 U.S. Service members were killed via suicide drone attack, against an outpost in Jordan, most journalists have been expecting a harsh response to which I believe this attack on the pipeline could potentially be the response. This particular pipeline is extremely valuable to the Iranian regime; thus, it would only make sense, considering the soft responses we've seen in the past from the current administration. Opposed to outright attacking Iranian cities themselves.