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🚨🇮🇱 🇮🇷 ATTACKING IRAN’S WATER COULD BACKFIRE HARD Former British Diplomat Alastair Crooke says hitting Iran’s water infrastructure makes little strategic sense because it invites retaliation against even more vulnerable targets across the Gulf. He says countries like the UAE and Saudi Arabia depend far more heavily on desalination,... show more

Mario Nawfal

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🚨🇮🇷 🇺🇸 THE IRAN WAR JUST CROSSED A DANGEROUS LINE Former British Diplomat Alastair Crooke says targeting Iran’s water purification systems marks a major escalation that could open the door to attacks on civilian infrastructure across the region. He warns Gulf states could suffer even worse retaliation because their cities depend heavily on desalination for drinking water.

🚨🇮🇷 🇺🇸 THE IRAN WAR JUST CROSSED A DANGEROUS LINE Former British Diplomat Alastair Crooke says targeting Iran’s water purification systems marks a major escalation that could open the door to attacks on civilian infrastructure across the region. He warns Gulf states could suffer even worse retaliation because their cities depend heavily on desalination for drinking water.

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🚨🇮🇷 🇮🇱 IRAN IS PREPARED TO ABSORB THE PAIN Former British Diplomat Alastair Crooke says Iran’s leadership believes it can take heavy strikes and still keep fighting without collapsing. He says Tehran is betting its endurance will outlast Israel and its allies in a long war.

🚨🇮🇷 🇮🇱 IRAN IS PREPARED TO ABSORB THE PAIN Former British Diplomat Alastair Crooke says Iran’s leadership believes it can take heavy strikes and still keep fighting without collapsing. He says Tehran is betting its endurance will outlast Israel and its allies in a long war.

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🇺🇸🇮🇱🇮🇷 Water infrastructure is now being hit as the war with Iran escalates Iran’s FM says a U.S. strike damaged a desalination plant on Qeshm Island, cutting water to about 30 villages. Attacks on Gulf desalination systems could put millions at risk.

🇺🇸🇮🇱🇮🇷 Water infrastructure is now being hit as the war with Iran escalates Iran’s FM says a U.S. strike damaged a desalination plant on Qeshm Island, cutting water to about 30 villages. Attacks on Gulf desalination systems could put millions at risk.

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🚨🇮🇱 🇮🇷 ISRAEL WAS TOLD IRAN WOULD COLLAPSE IN DAYS Former British Diplomat Alastair Crooke says years of messaging convinced many Israelis that Iran was a fragile “house of cards” that would quickly fall under pressure. He warns that misreading Iran’s resilience may now trap Israel in a far longer and more dangerous war than expected.

🚨🇮🇱 🇮🇷 ISRAEL WAS TOLD IRAN WOULD COLLAPSE IN DAYS Former British Diplomat Alastair Crooke says years of messaging convinced many Israelis that Iran was a fragile “house of cards” that would quickly fall under pressure. He warns that misreading Iran’s resilience may now trap Israel in a far longer and more dangerous war than expected.

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🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 IRAN IS TRYING TO HUMILIATE WASHINGTON Former British Diplomat Alastair Crooke says Tehran’s strategy is to hit U.S. allies and regional assets hard enough to prove that America cannot protect the system it built in the Middle East. He says the goal is to shatter U.S. credibility and show regional powers that Washington is no longer the dominant force in the region.

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 IRAN IS TRYING TO HUMILIATE WASHINGTON Former British Diplomat Alastair Crooke says Tehran’s strategy is to hit U.S. allies and regional assets hard enough to prove that America cannot protect the system it built in the Middle East. He says the goal is to shatter U.S. credibility and show regional powers that Washington is no longer the dominant force in the region.

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🚨🇮🇷 🇦🇪 ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE UNDER THREAT Nima Rostami warns that Iran’s major retaliation has not even truly started yet. Significant attacks on the energy infrastructure of the UAE and Saudi Arabia are expected. Analyst Rostami argues that Israel benefits from the destruction of power throughout the entire region. The calculus has changed as Nima Rostami sees all Gulf nations now sitting in the same vulnerable boat.

🚨🇮🇷 🇦🇪 ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE UNDER THREAT Nima Rostami warns that Iran’s major retaliation has not even truly started yet. Significant attacks on the energy infrastructure of the UAE and Saudi Arabia are expected. Analyst Rostami argues that Israel benefits from the destruction of power throughout the entire region. The calculus has changed as Nima Rostami sees all Gulf nations now sitting in the same vulnerable boat.

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🚨 WATER WARS: WHY DESALINATION PLANTS ARE THE GULF’S LIFELINE When missiles fly in the Middle East, people usually think of oil fields, pipelines, or military bases, but in the Gulf, there is another target that may be even more critical, water. The Iranian drone strike on a Bahraini desalination plant, and Iran’s claim that the U.S. targeted a similar facility on Qeshm Island, signals a dangerous new phase in the war. Because in the Gulf, desalination plants are essential for survival. Unlike most regions of the world, the Gulf has almost no natural freshwater. Rainfall is scarce, rivers are nonexistent, and groundwater reserves are limited and rapidly depleting. So Gulf states turned to the sea. Today, massive desalination plants pull salt from seawater and convert it into drinkable water for cities, industries, and agriculture. Without them, daily life across the region would collapse almost overnight. The Gulf Cooperation Council countries control roughly 60% of the world’s desalination capacity and produce about 40% of all desalinated water globally. More than 400 desalination plants operate across the region, quietly supplying the water that keeps cities running. In Kuwait, about 90% of drinking water comes from desalination. In Oman, it’s 86%. Even the United Arab Emirates, with one of the most advanced infrastructure systems on the planet, gets about 42% of its drinking water from the sea. That’s what makes attacks on these facilities so alarming. Unlike oil infrastructure, which affects markets and government revenue, desalination plants affect people immediately. Take out a refinery and the economy suffers. Take out a desalination plant and millions could lose access to drinking water. Energy infrastructure has always been part of regional conflict, but targeting water infrastructure raises the stakes dramatically.

🚨 WATER WARS: WHY DESALINATION PLANTS ARE THE GULF’S LIFELINE When missiles fly in the Middle East, people usually think of oil fields, pipelines, or military bases, but in the Gulf, there is another target that may be even more critical, water. The Iranian drone strike on a Bahraini desalination plant, and Iran’s claim that the U.S. targeted a similar facility on Qeshm Island, signals a dangerous new phase in the war. Because in the Gulf, desalination plants are essential for survival. Unlike most regions of the world, the Gulf has almost no natural freshwater. Rainfall is scarce, rivers are nonexistent, and groundwater reserves are limited and rapidly depleting. So Gulf states turned to the sea. Today, massive desalination plants pull salt from seawater and convert it into drinkable water for cities, industries, and agriculture. Without them, daily life across the region would collapse almost overnight. The Gulf Cooperation Council countries control roughly 60% of the world’s desalination capacity and produce about 40% of all desalinated water globally. More than 400 desalination plants operate across the region, quietly supplying the water that keeps cities running. In Kuwait, about 90% of drinking water comes from desalination. In Oman, it’s 86%. Even the United Arab Emirates, with one of the most advanced infrastructure systems on the planet, gets about 42% of its drinking water from the sea. That’s what makes attacks on these facilities so alarming. Unlike oil infrastructure, which affects markets and government revenue, desalination plants affect people immediately. Take out a refinery and the economy suffers. Take out a desalination plant and millions could lose access to drinking water. Energy infrastructure has always been part of regional conflict, but targeting water infrastructure raises the stakes dramatically.

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🚨🇮🇱🇮🇷 A REGIONAL BLOCK AGAINST HEGEMONY Former Israeli Spokesman Eylon Levy discusses the future of the Middle East. He says that Gulf countries must choose between an alliance with Israel or being swallowed by Iran’s orbit, and believes regional powers will consolidate with Israel to protect their own sovereignty from Tehran.

🚨🇮🇱🇮🇷 A REGIONAL BLOCK AGAINST HEGEMONY Former Israeli Spokesman Eylon Levy discusses the future of the Middle East. He says that Gulf countries must choose between an alliance with Israel or being swallowed by Iran’s orbit, and believes regional powers will consolidate with Israel to protect their own sovereignty from Tehran.

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🚨🇮🇷 KILLING LEADERS COULD MAKE THE REGIME MORE EXTREME Edward Luce says targeting Iran’s leadership may spark fear, but it also risks empowering the most hardline figures. He says paranoia and pressure could trigger surprises like a coup, but in the short term it pushes the regime toward a “fight or die” mindset. Edward Luce

🚨🇮🇷 KILLING LEADERS COULD MAKE THE REGIME MORE EXTREME Edward Luce says targeting Iran’s leadership may spark fear, but it also risks empowering the most hardline figures. He says paranoia and pressure could trigger surprises like a coup, but in the short term it pushes the regime toward a “fight or die” mindset. Edward Luce

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🚨🇺🇸 BOOTS ON THE GROUND COULD TRIGGER A DISASTER Trita Parsi says sending U.S. troops into Iran would hand Tehran exactly what it wants, more American targets. He says even limited moves like taking Kharg Island could spiral fast, exposing U.S. forces to drones, missiles, and massive retaliation. Trita Parsi

🚨🇺🇸 BOOTS ON THE GROUND COULD TRIGGER A DISASTER Trita Parsi says sending U.S. troops into Iran would hand Tehran exactly what it wants, more American targets. He says even limited moves like taking Kharg Island could spiral fast, exposing U.S. forces to drones, missiles, and massive retaliation. Trita Parsi

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Iran’s new strike strategy could turn an air war into a ground war in the Middle East. Iran has reportedly targeted a desalination plant in Bahrain, a critical facility that converts seawater into drinking water. In Gulf countries such as Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Kuwait and Qatar, desalination plants are essential because natural freshwater sources are extremely limited. These plants are usually located near power stations and oil refineries. If they are disrupted, water supply, energy production and industrial operations across the region could be affected. Such strikes could increase internal pressure on Gulf countries to push the United States to change its strategy against Iran. The situation also matters for India. Many Middle Eastern countries export key fertilizers such as urea to India. If supply routes through the Strait of Hormuz are disrupted, fertilizer prices and agricultural costs in India could rise. This shows how interconnected this conflict is. A single strike in the Middle East can affect water, energy, food and global trade. Jai Hind. Jai Bharat. 🇮🇳

Iran’s new strike strategy could turn an air war into a ground war in the Middle East. Iran has reportedly targeted a desalination plant in Bahrain, a critical facility that converts seawater into drinking water. In Gulf countries such as Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Kuwait and Qatar, desalination plants are essential because natural freshwater sources are extremely limited. These plants are usually located near power stations and oil refineries. If they are disrupted, water supply, energy production and industrial operations across the region could be affected. Such strikes could increase internal pressure on Gulf countries to push the United States to change its strategy against Iran. The situation also matters for India. Many Middle Eastern countries export key fertilizers such as urea to India. If supply routes through the Strait of Hormuz are disrupted, fertilizer prices and agricultural costs in India could rise. This shows how interconnected this conflict is. A single strike in the Middle East can affect water, energy, food and global trade. Jai Hind. Jai Bharat. 🇮🇳

Praffulgarg

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The US destroyed a water reservoir serving 20,000 people in a strike Iran described as a “calculated war crime.” Professor Marandi says Iran has so far refrained from retaliating against desalination plants in Gulf countries. But he warns that if the US escalates further, those facilities could become fair game. That would be a potentially catastrophic scenario for Gulf states that rely heavily on artificial freshwater supplies amid extreme summer heat. Watch the full interview on Sanchez Effect.

The US destroyed a water reservoir serving 20,000 people in a strike Iran described as a “calculated war crime.” Professor Marandi says Iran has so far refrained from retaliating against desalination plants in Gulf countries. But he warns that if the US escalates further, those facilities could become fair game. That would be a potentially catastrophic scenario for Gulf states that rely heavily on artificial freshwater supplies amid extreme summer heat. Watch the full interview on Sanchez Effect.

Rick Sanchez

103,129 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🎥 WATCH: The Gulf States want Iran’s regime gone — but they do not want to fight Iran themselves. Countries like the UAE and Kuwait are quietly relying on the U.S. and Israel to finish the job, fearing Iran could target Gulf oil infrastructure and destabilize the region if pressure eases too soon. Many Arab governments privately support tougher action against Iran but are afraid to say it publicly, unwilling to face a “wounded animal” across the Gulf alone. (Victor Davis Hanson)

🎥 WATCH: The Gulf States want Iran’s regime gone — but they do not want to fight Iran themselves. Countries like the UAE and Kuwait are quietly relying on the U.S. and Israel to finish the job, fearing Iran could target Gulf oil infrastructure and destabilize the region if pressure eases too soon. Many Arab governments privately support tougher action against Iran but are afraid to say it publicly, unwilling to face a “wounded animal” across the Gulf alone. (Victor Davis Hanson)

Mossad Commentary

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🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump may blink first because the global economy cannot survive this standoff. Military analyst Malcolm Nance says Iran has oil reserves and time on its side, while Asia and Europe could face supply shocks within weeks. He says this blockade puts more pressure on America’s allies than on Iran. Malcolm Nance

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump may blink first because the global economy cannot survive this standoff. Military analyst Malcolm Nance says Iran has oil reserves and time on its side, while Asia and Europe could face supply shocks within weeks. He says this blockade puts more pressure on America’s allies than on Iran. Malcolm Nance

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⚠️ What happens if the U.S. strikes Iran? In this clip, Alastair Crooke argues that Washington could face consequences far beyond a limited military exchange. He warns that if Iran's energy infrastructure is attacked, "Iran will respond by attacking infrastructure in the Gulf, Gulf energy infrastructure," and that each response could move "at least one, if not two steps on the escalatory ladder." He also points to a second pressure front unfolding in Yemen and Saudi Arabia, saying "the United States is facing a two... pronged strikes on its interests" as attacks expand across the region and "most other airports, Saudi airports are being attacked." A sobering assessment of the Iran war, U.S. strategy, Middle East conflict, and the risks of a widening regional confrontation. Watch this clip from Daniel Davis Deep Dive.

⚠️ What happens if the U.S. strikes Iran? In this clip, Alastair Crooke argues that Washington could face consequences far beyond a limited military exchange. He warns that if Iran's energy infrastructure is attacked, "Iran will respond by attacking infrastructure in the Gulf, Gulf energy infrastructure," and that each response could move "at least one, if not two steps on the escalatory ladder." He also points to a second pressure front unfolding in Yemen and Saudi Arabia, saying "the United States is facing a two... pronged strikes on its interests" as attacks expand across the region and "most other airports, Saudi airports are being attacked." A sobering assessment of the Iran war, U.S. strategy, Middle East conflict, and the risks of a widening regional confrontation. Watch this clip from Daniel Davis Deep Dive.

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🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump threatened to unleash the “gates of hell” against Iran, then he backed away, which in Washington may have been seen as restraint. According to Geopolitical analyst Pepe Escobar, Tehran interpreted it very differently. They saw it as proof that Iran’s deterrence had worked, America’s military options were narrowing, and that the longer Iran holds out, the more leverage it gains. Pepe says that transformed Iran’s objectives. Tehran is no longer thinking only about surviving the war, lifting sanctions or securing control over the Strait of Hormuz. According to his sources, forcing the U.S to retreat from West Asia has now become a central strategic goal. Iran began this conflict trying to prevent America from imposing its will. Pepe believes it now sees an opportunity to dismantle the military system that allowed Washington to threaten it in the first place. And Tehran reportedly believes it has found the mechanism. He says Iran has replaced its previous proportional retaliation policy with a new warning: Strike one Iranian energy target, and Iran will strike ten targets across America’s regional network. The message to Gulf governments is brutal. If they help Trump attack Iran, their refineries, pipelines and export facilities will pay the price. Pepe says that threat is one reason regional leaders pushed Trump to stand down. Saudi Arabia, in particular, understands that another major escalation could devastate the infrastructure it depends on to export oil. For decades, American bases were supposed to protect Gulf allies from Iran, but now those bases are putting the countries hosting them at risk. Pepe Escobar

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump threatened to unleash the “gates of hell” against Iran, then he backed away, which in Washington may have been seen as restraint. According to Geopolitical analyst Pepe Escobar, Tehran interpreted it very differently. They saw it as proof that Iran’s deterrence had worked, America’s military options were narrowing, and that the longer Iran holds out, the more leverage it gains. Pepe says that transformed Iran’s objectives. Tehran is no longer thinking only about surviving the war, lifting sanctions or securing control over the Strait of Hormuz. According to his sources, forcing the U.S to retreat from West Asia has now become a central strategic goal. Iran began this conflict trying to prevent America from imposing its will. Pepe believes it now sees an opportunity to dismantle the military system that allowed Washington to threaten it in the first place. And Tehran reportedly believes it has found the mechanism. He says Iran has replaced its previous proportional retaliation policy with a new warning: Strike one Iranian energy target, and Iran will strike ten targets across America’s regional network. The message to Gulf governments is brutal. If they help Trump attack Iran, their refineries, pipelines and export facilities will pay the price. Pepe says that threat is one reason regional leaders pushed Trump to stand down. Saudi Arabia, in particular, understands that another major escalation could devastate the infrastructure it depends on to export oil. For decades, American bases were supposed to protect Gulf allies from Iran, but now those bases are putting the countries hosting them at risk. Pepe Escobar

Mario Nawfal

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🚨 Tucker Carlson just dropped this : "Last night in Qatar and Saudi Arabia, authorities arrested Mossad agents planning on committing bombings in those countries." Why would Israel target Gulf countries that are also under attack by Iran? Tucker says it’s not an accident it’s by design. To hurt Iran and the Gulf states, create chaos, and show America’s Arab allies that the U.S. won’t protect them. He even ties it to the Saudi Aramco facility that blew up (which Iran denied doing).This changes how you see the entire Middle East conflict. Full clip 👇👇

🚨 Tucker Carlson just dropped this : "Last night in Qatar and Saudi Arabia, authorities arrested Mossad agents planning on committing bombings in those countries." Why would Israel target Gulf countries that are also under attack by Iran? Tucker says it’s not an accident it’s by design. To hurt Iran and the Gulf states, create chaos, and show America’s Arab allies that the U.S. won’t protect them. He even ties it to the Saudi Aramco facility that blew up (which Iran denied doing).This changes how you see the entire Middle East conflict. Full clip 👇👇

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🇺🇸🇮🇷🇮🇱 Trita Parsi says the last round had an important restraint: Washington did not want Israel turning a limited conflict into an attack on Iran’s critical infrastructure. That restraint may disappear. “A lot of the things... that thankfully didn’t happen, are on the table in a much more realistic way.” Parsi fears a post-midterm escalation could see the U.S. and Israel aligned on attacks against Iranian energy and other infrastructure, with Tehran responding much harder against Israel and U.S. positions across the Gulf. The longer this continues, the harder the off-ramp becomes. Each round leaves the next one with fewer limits. Trita Parsi

🇺🇸🇮🇷🇮🇱 Trita Parsi says the last round had an important restraint: Washington did not want Israel turning a limited conflict into an attack on Iran’s critical infrastructure. That restraint may disappear. “A lot of the things... that thankfully didn’t happen, are on the table in a much more realistic way.” Parsi fears a post-midterm escalation could see the U.S. and Israel aligned on attacks against Iranian energy and other infrastructure, with Tehran responding much harder against Israel and U.S. positions across the Gulf. The longer this continues, the harder the off-ramp becomes. Each round leaves the next one with fewer limits. Trita Parsi

Mario Nawfal

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Former Pentagon spokesperson Sabrina Singh warned on CNN that Trump threatening Oman could backfire badly for the United States. Her argument was simple: If America starts attacking or alienating longtime Gulf allies like Oman, those countries may eventually decide cutting deals with Iran is safer than relying on Washington. That’s the deeper strategic fear here. Because America’s influence in the Middle East has never depended only on military power. It depends on whether allies believe the U.S. is stable, predictable, and worth aligning with long term. Once allies start questioning that… the entire regional balance starts shifting. And so does our Petro-Dollar dominance.

Former Pentagon spokesperson Sabrina Singh warned on CNN that Trump threatening Oman could backfire badly for the United States. Her argument was simple: If America starts attacking or alienating longtime Gulf allies like Oman, those countries may eventually decide cutting deals with Iran is safer than relying on Washington. That’s the deeper strategic fear here. Because America’s influence in the Middle East has never depended only on military power. It depends on whether allies believe the U.S. is stable, predictable, and worth aligning with long term. Once allies start questioning that… the entire regional balance starts shifting. And so does our Petro-Dollar dominance.

Brian Allen

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🚨🇮🇱🇺🇸 ISRAEL CAN’T FINISH THIS WAR WITHOUT THE U.S. Lt. Col. Karen Kwiatkowski (Ret.) says Israel lacks the capability to destroy Iran’s hardened underground targets on its own. That limitation could pull America even deeper into the conflict. Israel may be great at starting fights, but finishing one against a country as large and dug-in as Iran might require more U.S. muscle than Washington wants to admit. Karen Kwiatkowski

🚨🇮🇱🇺🇸 ISRAEL CAN’T FINISH THIS WAR WITHOUT THE U.S. Lt. Col. Karen Kwiatkowski (Ret.) says Israel lacks the capability to destroy Iran’s hardened underground targets on its own. That limitation could pull America even deeper into the conflict. Israel may be great at starting fights, but finishing one against a country as large and dug-in as Iran might require more U.S. muscle than Washington wants to admit. Karen Kwiatkowski

Mario Nawfal

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