SpongeBob, Iron Man and Call of Duty: Inside the US meme war against Iran - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiuwFBVV95cUxOa3RPVmF2V0x4THg2T3QtRVIyaV9IZTQxX2YyVHlCLXJVT0xiUmpFb2pVQWNtNy1WVTJRZDJZN1cwbWpUUTc2N2hpTGtsdXlBeDhCTW0xcDU1a0FZdlJaSkZoV3Y1aUV5SF9UMWlUUVhNcE1ycVg3UUlsQTYzOTdyRVVVNjRfQm9WNVVQamdQc0U1RWhhNWpCbWFCZVl5YzJqUlV3RzN3aFhBSEItYm4tbXdvbEc0OElqVlR3?oc=5" target="_blank">SpongeBob, Iron Man and Call of Duty: Inside the US meme war against Iran</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

The White House has launched a social media campaign featuring pop culture references and video game clips to promote its bombing campaign against Iran, aiming to showcase American military might with a video-game vibe.

The White House is blending real missile strike footage with clips from action films and video games to create a meme campaign that turns military matters into entertainment, sparking controversy over the portrayal of war.

The White House has used video game imagery, including clips from Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas and Call of Duty, to promote its war efforts against Iran, blending gaming scenes with footage of military strikes and nationalist slogans.

The White House has launched a social media campaign featuring pop culture references and video game clips to promote its bombing campaign against Iran, aiming to showcase American military might with a video-game vibe.

The White House has released videos blending military footage with pop culture references, including SpongeBob SquarePants and Call of Duty, to promote its bombing campaign against Iran, sparking controversy over the portrayal of war.

The White House has launched a social media campaign featuring video game imagery and pop culture references to promote its military actions in Iran, including clips from 'Call of Duty' and 'SpongeBob SquarePants'.

The U.S. government is using video game clips and pop culture references in its social media campaign to garner public support for its military operations in Iran.

The White House has released a video combining 'Call of Duty' gaming visuals and rap music to promote its bombing campaign against Iran, which has been viewed over 58 million times.

The White House has released a video combining 'Call of Duty' gaming visuals and rap music to promote its bombing campaign against Iran, which has been viewed over 58 million times.