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🚨BREAKING America’s allies are stepping up. Australia is deploying a Boeing E-7A Wedgetail airborne early-warning aircraft and 85 defense personnel to the UAE to help defend Gulf airspace after Iranian missile and drone attacks. This isn’t just another plane. The Wedgetail is a flying radar command center that can...

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A Gene Robinson

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77,483 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🚨 Americans need to understand what it means when the B‑2 Spirit shows up in a war. This aircraft is not used for routine battlefield strikes. It is the aircraft reserved for the most hardened military targets on earth. Underground missile facilities. Strategic command bunkers. Air-defense control networks. Leadership headquarters of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. A single B-2 can fly halfway around the planet… slip through advanced radar networks… and deliver bunker-destroying precision weapons capable of collapsing fortified command centers and missile infrastructure. That is why the B-2 exists. Not for spectacle. For the targets that nothing else can reach. So when reports begin circulating that B-2 bombers are striking IRGC infrastructure in Tehran, the message is clear… The focus is not random destruction. The focus is dismantling the command structures and military systems responsible for launching missiles, drones, and proxy attacks across the Middle East. The B-2 is not a blunt instrument. It is a strategic scalpel. And when it appears in a conflict, it means the most important targets on the battlefield are now in the crosshairs. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove
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🚨 Americans need to understand what it means when the B‑2 Spirit shows up in a war. This aircraft is not used for routine battlefield strikes. It is the aircraft reserved for the most hardened military targets on earth. Underground missile facilities. Strategic command bunkers. Air-defense control networks. Leadership headquarters of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. A single B-2 can fly halfway around the planet… slip through advanced radar networks… and deliver bunker-destroying precision weapons capable of collapsing fortified command centers and missile infrastructure. That is why the B-2 exists. Not for spectacle. For the targets that nothing else can reach. So when reports begin circulating that B-2 bombers are striking IRGC infrastructure in Tehran, the message is clear… The focus is not random destruction. The focus is dismantling the command structures and military systems responsible for launching missiles, drones, and proxy attacks across the Middle East. The B-2 is not a blunt instrument. It is a strategic scalpel. And when it appears in a conflict, it means the most important targets on the battlefield are now in the crosshairs. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

A Gene Robinson

1,358,365 views • 6 months ago

🚨🇺🇸 🇮🇷 The U.S. just flooded the Gulf with $23.5 billion in weapons in a single day. The State Department approved $16.5 billion in military sales to the UAE, Kuwait, and Jordan. Then another $7 billion in unannounced deals to the UAE alone, including $5.6 billion in Patriot missiles and Chinook helicopters. The UAE is getting everything: AMRAAM air-to-air missiles, F-16 upgrades, THAAD-integrated radar, anti-drone systems, and now Patriots. Kuwait gets missile defense radar. Jordan gets aircraft repairs and parts. The unannounced deals didn't require public disclosure because they expanded existing contracts. Convenient timing when Congress is already fighting over arms sales to the region. Three weeks ago these countries were absorbing Iranian missiles while calling Washington asking for help. Source: OSINTdefender / WSJ
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🚨🇺🇸 🇮🇷 The U.S. just flooded the Gulf with $23.5 billion in weapons in a single day. The State Department approved $16.5 billion in military sales to the UAE, Kuwait, and Jordan. Then another $7 billion in unannounced deals to the UAE alone, including $5.6 billion in Patriot missiles and Chinook helicopters. The UAE is getting everything: AMRAAM air-to-air missiles, F-16 upgrades, THAAD-integrated radar, anti-drone systems, and now Patriots. Kuwait gets missile defense radar. Jordan gets aircraft repairs and parts. The unannounced deals didn't require public disclosure because they expanded existing contracts. Convenient timing when Congress is already fighting over arms sales to the region. Three weeks ago these countries were absorbing Iranian missiles while calling Washington asking for help. Source: OSINTdefender / WSJ

Mario Nawfal

793,339 views • 6 months ago

🚨This is what interceptor reality looks like today: Systems like Russia’s S-300 are high-tech air defenses. They can, in theory, shoot down aircraft, cruise missiles, and even ballistic missiles. But modern attacks don’t try to beat these systems head-on. Instead, they use swarms of missiles, drones, and decoys to overwhelm radar and confuse interceptors. Low-flying cruise missiles slip under radar coverage, while electronic warfare jams sensors. In the Russia-Ukraine war, ballistic missiles and drones are used together. This combination makes strikes deadlier, even though Ukraine intercepts up to 90% of drones. In the ongoing Israel-Iran conflict, Israel's multi-layered air defense systems such as the Iron Dome, David's Sling, and Arrow 2/3 have achieved high but not perfect interception rates against Iranian ballistic missiles. The numbers still favor the attacker: defenders may have dozens of interceptors, but attackers can launch hundreds of targets. Air defense gives you better odds, not certainty. Every missile launched is a roll of the dice, and the math always catches up eventually.
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🚨This is what interceptor reality looks like today: Systems like Russia’s S-300 are high-tech air defenses. They can, in theory, shoot down aircraft, cruise missiles, and even ballistic missiles. But modern attacks don’t try to beat these systems head-on. Instead, they use swarms of missiles, drones, and decoys to overwhelm radar and confuse interceptors. Low-flying cruise missiles slip under radar coverage, while electronic warfare jams sensors. In the Russia-Ukraine war, ballistic missiles and drones are used together. This combination makes strikes deadlier, even though Ukraine intercepts up to 90% of drones. In the ongoing Israel-Iran conflict, Israel's multi-layered air defense systems such as the Iron Dome, David's Sling, and Arrow 2/3 have achieved high but not perfect interception rates against Iranian ballistic missiles. The numbers still favor the attacker: defenders may have dozens of interceptors, but attackers can launch hundreds of targets. Air defense gives you better odds, not certainty. Every missile launched is a roll of the dice, and the math always catches up eventually.

Mario Nawfal

84,143 views • 6 months ago

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Why Are U.S. Air Defenses Struggling to Stop Iranian Missiles? The U.S. and its allies have deployed some of the world's most advanced missile defenses, including THAAD and Patriot, yet Iranian missiles have still managed to penetrate the defensive shield. The issue may not be that Patriot or THAAD are completely ineffective. The bigger challenges include large missile salvos, limited interceptor stocks, short reaction times and possible damage to radars and air defense infrastructure. Iran may also be attempting to overwhelm the network through saturation attacks, forcing defenders to spend expensive interceptors against waves of incoming missiles. The key question is no longer whether U.S. air defenses can intercept Iranian missiles. They can. The real question is whether the U.S. and its allies have enough interceptors, radars and operational launchers to sustain the defense during a prolonged missile war.
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🇺🇸🇮🇷 Why Are U.S. Air Defenses Struggling to Stop Iranian Missiles? The U.S. and its allies have deployed some of the world's most advanced missile defenses, including THAAD and Patriot, yet Iranian missiles have still managed to penetrate the defensive shield. The issue may not be that Patriot or THAAD are completely ineffective. The bigger challenges include large missile salvos, limited interceptor stocks, short reaction times and possible damage to radars and air defense infrastructure. Iran may also be attempting to overwhelm the network through saturation attacks, forcing defenders to spend expensive interceptors against waves of incoming missiles. The key question is no longer whether U.S. air defenses can intercept Iranian missiles. They can. The real question is whether the U.S. and its allies have enough interceptors, radars and operational launchers to sustain the defense during a prolonged missile war.

Defense Intelligence

26,363 views • 2 months ago

🚨WATCH THIS NOW OR BOOKMARK IT IMMEDIATELY⚠️ This video is a reminder of something many Americans still underestimate… The enemy we are facing is not a band of cave fighters with spears and rocks. What you are looking at here is Iran’s 3rd Khordad mobile surface-to-air missile system… a truck-mounted air defense platform designed to detect, track, and destroy aircraft, drones, and cruise missiles at distances that can reach well over 100 km depending on the missile configuration. This system was developed specifically to counter modern Western air power. And it has already proven it can do damage… it was the same class of Iranian air defense system that shot down a U.S. surveillance drone in 2019. Iran has spent decades building a layered military apparatus. Mobile missile launchers Underground missile cities Long-range ballistic weapons Drone swarms Integrated air defense systems like this one And they are not doing it alone. Russia has transferred radar technology and missile engineering experience. China has provided electronics, sensors, and industrial manufacturing capability. That means the battlefield we are dealing with is not primitive… it is a hybrid military ecosystem built by three industrial powers. That matters. 🚨Because arrogance in war gets people killed. When Americans see footage like this, it should not produce panic… but it should produce respect for the complexity of the threat. These systems are designed to challenge the most advanced air force in the world. And there is another reality most people don’t like to talk about. The battlefield is not always overseas. Iran’s strategy has long included sleeper networks and proxy infrastructure outside the Middle East… cells that can be activated for sabotage, intelligence gathering, or disruption if a full regional war erupts. War in the 21st century is not just missiles and jets. It is intelligence networks industrial supply chains cyber warfare and influence operations inside rival nations. So when you see footage like this Iranian system rolling across the desert… understand what it represents. A state that has spent decades preparing for confrontation with the United States and Israel. Never underestimate your adversary. History shows that arrogance in war is one of the fastest paths to disaster. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove
1:40

🚨WATCH THIS NOW OR BOOKMARK IT IMMEDIATELY⚠️ This video is a reminder of something many Americans still underestimate… The enemy we are facing is not a band of cave fighters with spears and rocks. What you are looking at here is Iran’s 3rd Khordad mobile surface-to-air missile system… a truck-mounted air defense platform designed to detect, track, and destroy aircraft, drones, and cruise missiles at distances that can reach well over 100 km depending on the missile configuration. This system was developed specifically to counter modern Western air power. And it has already proven it can do damage… it was the same class of Iranian air defense system that shot down a U.S. surveillance drone in 2019. Iran has spent decades building a layered military apparatus. Mobile missile launchers Underground missile cities Long-range ballistic weapons Drone swarms Integrated air defense systems like this one And they are not doing it alone. Russia has transferred radar technology and missile engineering experience. China has provided electronics, sensors, and industrial manufacturing capability. That means the battlefield we are dealing with is not primitive… it is a hybrid military ecosystem built by three industrial powers. That matters. 🚨Because arrogance in war gets people killed. When Americans see footage like this, it should not produce panic… but it should produce respect for the complexity of the threat. These systems are designed to challenge the most advanced air force in the world. And there is another reality most people don’t like to talk about. The battlefield is not always overseas. Iran’s strategy has long included sleeper networks and proxy infrastructure outside the Middle East… cells that can be activated for sabotage, intelligence gathering, or disruption if a full regional war erupts. War in the 21st century is not just missiles and jets. It is intelligence networks industrial supply chains cyber warfare and influence operations inside rival nations. So when you see footage like this Iranian system rolling across the desert… understand what it represents. A state that has spent decades preparing for confrontation with the United States and Israel. Never underestimate your adversary. History shows that arrogance in war is one of the fastest paths to disaster. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

A Gene Robinson

13,043 views • 6 months ago

🚨🇮🇷 IRAN’S DRONE HUNTERS: A NIGHTMARE FOR U.S. AND ISRAELI UAVs Even under constant U.S. and Israeli airstrikes, Iran still intercepts enemy drones. The reason lies in a set of mobile, radar-silent air defense systems that are far harder to detect and destroy: 🔸 Missile 358 – a loitering anti-drone interceptor operating in autonomous “free hunt” mode. Flying at ~0.6 Mach with up to 100 km range and 8.5 km interception altitude, it can patrol airspace and engage targets like MQ-9 Reaper or Hermes-900 UAVs. Radio correction can improve accuracy but risks exposing the control node to enemy electronic surveillance. 🔸 AD-08 Majid – a mobile short-range air defense system using optical and thermal sensors instead of radar. Its IR-guided missiles reach ~2 Mach, with 8 km range and 6 km altitude, making the system difficult to detect for aircraft relying on radar warning receivers. 🔸 Repurposed R-73 / R-27T missiles – infrared air-to-air missiles adapted for ground launch from mobile platforms equipped with thermal sights. Similar improvised systems have previously downed UAVs and even aircraft — including a Saudi F-15S shot down by the Houthis in 2018. Unlike radar-based systems that can be quickly targeted by anti-radiation missiles, these mobile defenses are harder to detect and eliminate, allowing Iran to keep enemy UAV operations under constant pressure. Do you think radar-silent air defenses could really help Iran counter Western drones and aircraft?
0:44

🚨🇮🇷 IRAN’S DRONE HUNTERS: A NIGHTMARE FOR U.S. AND ISRAELI UAVs Even under constant U.S. and Israeli airstrikes, Iran still intercepts enemy drones. The reason lies in a set of mobile, radar-silent air defense systems that are far harder to detect and destroy: 🔸 Missile 358 – a loitering anti-drone interceptor operating in autonomous “free hunt” mode. Flying at ~0.6 Mach with up to 100 km range and 8.5 km interception altitude, it can patrol airspace and engage targets like MQ-9 Reaper or Hermes-900 UAVs. Radio correction can improve accuracy but risks exposing the control node to enemy electronic surveillance. 🔸 AD-08 Majid – a mobile short-range air defense system using optical and thermal sensors instead of radar. Its IR-guided missiles reach ~2 Mach, with 8 km range and 6 km altitude, making the system difficult to detect for aircraft relying on radar warning receivers. 🔸 Repurposed R-73 / R-27T missiles – infrared air-to-air missiles adapted for ground launch from mobile platforms equipped with thermal sights. Similar improvised systems have previously downed UAVs and even aircraft — including a Saudi F-15S shot down by the Houthis in 2018. Unlike radar-based systems that can be quickly targeted by anti-radiation missiles, these mobile defenses are harder to detect and eliminate, allowing Iran to keep enemy UAV operations under constant pressure. Do you think radar-silent air defenses could really help Iran counter Western drones and aircraft?

NewRulesGeopolitics

119,673 views • 6 months ago

🚨🇺🇸 What Makes the F-22 Raptor So Deadly? Built as America’s ultimate air-dominance fighter, the Raptor combines stealth, speed, and sensor power so overwhelming that opponents often never know they were in a battle at all. Its radar signature is tiny, closer to a bird than a fighter jet. That means enemy radar systems can miss it entirely until missiles are already on the way. Inside the cockpit, the pilot isn’t juggling dozens of sensors. The jet’s computers fuse everything, radar, signals, tracking, into one clean picture of the battlefield. The result is the doctrine pilots love to repeat: first look, first shot, first kill. The Raptor can cruise faster than the speed of sound without afterburners, something called supercruise. That means it can cross huge distances quickly while staying harder to detect. And if the fight somehow gets close? The F-22’s thrust-vectoring engines allow it to turn and maneuver in ways most fighters simply dream of. Even in a dogfight, it’s brutally hard to beat. This combination is why the aircraft is so feared in heavily defended airspace. Against layered air defenses or older fighter fleets, a stealth jet that can detect targets hundreds of miles away and strike before appearing on radar changes the math of the battlefield. Which is why the Raptor’s real job isn’t bombing cities, it’s clearing the skies. Take out the enemy fighters. Blind the radar networks. Punch holes in air defenses. Once that happens, everything else, bombers, strike fighters, and drones can move in safely.
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🚨🇺🇸 What Makes the F-22 Raptor So Deadly? Built as America’s ultimate air-dominance fighter, the Raptor combines stealth, speed, and sensor power so overwhelming that opponents often never know they were in a battle at all. Its radar signature is tiny, closer to a bird than a fighter jet. That means enemy radar systems can miss it entirely until missiles are already on the way. Inside the cockpit, the pilot isn’t juggling dozens of sensors. The jet’s computers fuse everything, radar, signals, tracking, into one clean picture of the battlefield. The result is the doctrine pilots love to repeat: first look, first shot, first kill. The Raptor can cruise faster than the speed of sound without afterburners, something called supercruise. That means it can cross huge distances quickly while staying harder to detect. And if the fight somehow gets close? The F-22’s thrust-vectoring engines allow it to turn and maneuver in ways most fighters simply dream of. Even in a dogfight, it’s brutally hard to beat. This combination is why the aircraft is so feared in heavily defended airspace. Against layered air defenses or older fighter fleets, a stealth jet that can detect targets hundreds of miles away and strike before appearing on radar changes the math of the battlefield. Which is why the Raptor’s real job isn’t bombing cities, it’s clearing the skies. Take out the enemy fighters. Blind the radar networks. Punch holes in air defenses. Once that happens, everything else, bombers, strike fighters, and drones can move in safely.

Mario Nawfal

103,572 views • 6 months ago

‼️🇮🇷Why Iran cannot launch a direct air attack on Israel ✈️🌍 Iran faces major military and geographic limits that block a direct air strike on Israel. The distance is long and Iranian fighter jets cannot reach Israel without multiple mid air refueling points. Iran also has no safe air corridor. Any aircraft would have to cross hostile airspace controlled by US allies and regional rivals, making detection almost certain. Israel’s air defense network is one of the strongest in the world. Systems like Arrow, David’s Sling, and Iron Dome are supported by US radar and intelligence. Any incoming aircraft would be tracked early and intercepted long before reaching targets. Iran’s air force itself is outdated. Many jets are old and lack stealth, modern avionics, and electronic warfare capability. Against Israel’s advanced fighters and air defenses, losses would be extremely high. This is why Iran relies on missiles, drones, and proxy forces instead of direct air attacks.
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‼️🇮🇷Why Iran cannot launch a direct air attack on Israel ✈️🌍 Iran faces major military and geographic limits that block a direct air strike on Israel. The distance is long and Iranian fighter jets cannot reach Israel without multiple mid air refueling points. Iran also has no safe air corridor. Any aircraft would have to cross hostile airspace controlled by US allies and regional rivals, making detection almost certain. Israel’s air defense network is one of the strongest in the world. Systems like Arrow, David’s Sling, and Iron Dome are supported by US radar and intelligence. Any incoming aircraft would be tracked early and intercepted long before reaching targets. Iran’s air force itself is outdated. Many jets are old and lack stealth, modern avionics, and electronic warfare capability. Against Israel’s advanced fighters and air defenses, losses would be extremely high. This is why Iran relies on missiles, drones, and proxy forces instead of direct air attacks.

Defense Intelligence

472,105 views • 7 months ago

🧐🇺🇸🇮🇷 How The EA-18G Growler Helped Open The Skies Over Iran In the opening phase of U.S. operations against Iran, stealth alone wasn't enough. The EA-18G Growler, America's dedicated electronic warfare aircraft, was tasked with disrupting Iran's radar and air defense network, helping create safer corridors for strike aircraft. Public reporting indicates Growlers supported operations by jamming radar and communications while suppressing air defense systems. Its key roles included: 🔹 Jamming enemy radar and military communications 🔹 Suppressing integrated air defense networks (SEAD) 🔹 Launching AGM-88 HARM and AARGM missiles against radar sites 🔹 Escorting stealth aircraft and strike packages into contested airspace 🔹 Operating from U.S. Navy aircraft carriers in the region Military analysts often describe electronic warfare as the invisible battle that begins before the first bomb is dropped. By disrupting sensors and command networks, aircraft like the EA-18G Growler can reduce the effectiveness of enemy air defenses and improve the survivability of other aircraft. Modern wars aren't won by firepower alone, they're also fought across the electromagnetic spectrum.
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🧐🇺🇸🇮🇷 How The EA-18G Growler Helped Open The Skies Over Iran In the opening phase of U.S. operations against Iran, stealth alone wasn't enough. The EA-18G Growler, America's dedicated electronic warfare aircraft, was tasked with disrupting Iran's radar and air defense network, helping create safer corridors for strike aircraft. Public reporting indicates Growlers supported operations by jamming radar and communications while suppressing air defense systems. Its key roles included: 🔹 Jamming enemy radar and military communications 🔹 Suppressing integrated air defense networks (SEAD) 🔹 Launching AGM-88 HARM and AARGM missiles against radar sites 🔹 Escorting stealth aircraft and strike packages into contested airspace 🔹 Operating from U.S. Navy aircraft carriers in the region Military analysts often describe electronic warfare as the invisible battle that begins before the first bomb is dropped. By disrupting sensors and command networks, aircraft like the EA-18G Growler can reduce the effectiveness of enemy air defenses and improve the survivability of other aircraft. Modern wars aren't won by firepower alone, they're also fought across the electromagnetic spectrum.

Defence Index

53,323 views • 2 months ago

Iran destroys US AWACS aircraft – replacement costs $700 million Reports from the US Air Force’s Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia indicate significant damage following Iran’s attack on Friday. According to the Wall Street Journal, a US E-3 Sentry AWACS aircraft, along with several aerial refueling tankers, was hit. The E-3 AWACS functions as an airborne radar and command center, detecting aerial threats and coordinating US air operations. The most likely replacement is the more advanced Boeing E-7 Wedgetail, which costs more than $700 million per aircraft and faces delivery delays.
0:35

Iran destroys US AWACS aircraft – replacement costs $700 million Reports from the US Air Force’s Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia indicate significant damage following Iran’s attack on Friday. According to the Wall Street Journal, a US E-3 Sentry AWACS aircraft, along with several aerial refueling tankers, was hit. The E-3 AWACS functions as an airborne radar and command center, detecting aerial threats and coordinating US air operations. The most likely replacement is the more advanced Boeing E-7 Wedgetail, which costs more than $700 million per aircraft and faces delivery delays.

Russian Market

15,276 views • 5 months ago

Foreign experts believe that Iran has so far deliberately sacrificed its outdated missiles and drones, using them as bait to exhaust the air defenses of the US and Israel, as well as American allies in the region. This strategy is reportedly working brilliantly. Now the IRGC is increasing pressure by deploying its more sophisticated ballistic missiles and drones. As a result, Israel, as well as the Persian Gulf states, are exposed to increasingly direct and devastating attacks.
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Foreign experts believe that Iran has so far deliberately sacrificed its outdated missiles and drones, using them as bait to exhaust the air defenses of the US and Israel, as well as American allies in the region. This strategy is reportedly working brilliantly. Now the IRGC is increasing pressure by deploying its more sophisticated ballistic missiles and drones. As a result, Israel, as well as the Persian Gulf states, are exposed to increasingly direct and devastating attacks.

Sprinter Press

137,724 views • 5 months ago

🚨BREAKING…🚨 Iran just launched roughly 20 ballistic missiles toward Israel, with reports that at least two impacts occurred in Tel Aviv. Let’s be clear about something many people misunderstand. Missile defense systems like Iron Dome, David’s Sling, and Arrow are not designed to achieve 100 percent interception. No missile defense system in the world does. Their purpose is to reduce casualties and protect infrastructure by intercepting the majority of incoming threats. When you see reports of “missiles penetrating Iron Dome,” that does not mean the system failed. It means the defense network is doing exactly what it was designed to do… intercept most while minimizing damage from the few that get through. Iran’s strategy is saturation… firing waves to try to overwhelm defenses. Israel’s strategy is layered interception and destroying launch infrastructure. Two completely different forms of warfare colliding in real time. And while missiles are being launched tonight… Launch sites, depots, and command networks are being targeted in response. This is not just a missile exchange. It’s a war of logistics, interception rates, and infrastructure destruction. Watch the launchers… not just the missiles. That’s where the real war is being decided. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove
0:39

🚨BREAKING…🚨 Iran just launched roughly 20 ballistic missiles toward Israel, with reports that at least two impacts occurred in Tel Aviv. Let’s be clear about something many people misunderstand. Missile defense systems like Iron Dome, David’s Sling, and Arrow are not designed to achieve 100 percent interception. No missile defense system in the world does. Their purpose is to reduce casualties and protect infrastructure by intercepting the majority of incoming threats. When you see reports of “missiles penetrating Iron Dome,” that does not mean the system failed. It means the defense network is doing exactly what it was designed to do… intercept most while minimizing damage from the few that get through. Iran’s strategy is saturation… firing waves to try to overwhelm defenses. Israel’s strategy is layered interception and destroying launch infrastructure. Two completely different forms of warfare colliding in real time. And while missiles are being launched tonight… Launch sites, depots, and command networks are being targeted in response. This is not just a missile exchange. It’s a war of logistics, interception rates, and infrastructure destruction. Watch the launchers… not just the missiles. That’s where the real war is being decided. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

A Gene Robinson

1,794,912 views • 6 months ago

The situation in the Middle East continues to deteriorate. Anthony Albanese announced this morning that Australia will be deploying an E7A and crew to the Gulf, and we will be supplying the UAE with defensive missiles to assist in keeping airspace open and ensure Australians can return home. The first priority of the Albanese Government is, and always will be, to keep Australians safe. There are around 115,000 Australians in the Middle East – around 24,000 in the UAE. Helping Australians means also helping the UAE and other Gulf nations to defend themselves.
1:34

The situation in the Middle East continues to deteriorate. Anthony Albanese announced this morning that Australia will be deploying an E7A and crew to the Gulf, and we will be supplying the UAE with defensive missiles to assist in keeping airspace open and ensure Australians can return home. The first priority of the Albanese Government is, and always will be, to keep Australians safe. There are around 115,000 Australians in the Middle East – around 24,000 in the UAE. Helping Australians means also helping the UAE and other Gulf nations to defend themselves.

Richard Marles

65,909 views • 6 months ago

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Iran just damaged one of 16 irreplaceable aircraft the entire U.S. Air Force depends on... The E-3 Sentry hit at Prince Sultan Air Base is the eyes of the entire war. It tracks every drone, missile, and aircraft across hundreds of miles and tells everyone where to shoot. The fleet once had 30. Now there are roughly 16, all past their shelf life. The replacement, Boeing's E-7 Wedgetail, costs $700 million each and is years behind schedule. The Air Force can only build seven if Congress funds the full program. That means every E-3 lost or damaged shrinks a capability that physically cannot be replaced anytime soon. Iran didn't get lucky. It targeted a parked aircraft at a base it already hit before, knowing exactly what it was aiming at. Destroying one AWACS on the ground does more strategic damage than shooting down a dozen fighters, because without those eyes in the sky, the fighters don't know where to go. Source: WSJ
1:33

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Iran just damaged one of 16 irreplaceable aircraft the entire U.S. Air Force depends on... The E-3 Sentry hit at Prince Sultan Air Base is the eyes of the entire war. It tracks every drone, missile, and aircraft across hundreds of miles and tells everyone where to shoot. The fleet once had 30. Now there are roughly 16, all past their shelf life. The replacement, Boeing's E-7 Wedgetail, costs $700 million each and is years behind schedule. The Air Force can only build seven if Congress funds the full program. That means every E-3 lost or damaged shrinks a capability that physically cannot be replaced anytime soon. Iran didn't get lucky. It targeted a parked aircraft at a base it already hit before, knowing exactly what it was aiming at. Destroying one AWACS on the ground does more strategic damage than shooting down a dozen fighters, because without those eyes in the sky, the fighters don't know where to go. Source: WSJ

Mario Nawfal

1,592,156 views • 5 months ago

Turkey has successfully launched its Hisar-D RF surface-to-air missile from an Istanbul-class frigate using the indigenous MIDLAS Vertical Launch System for the first time. The missile is designed to defend warships against aircraft, drones, missiles, and other aerial threats. Equipped with an active radar seeker, it can track targets independently after launch, giving Turkish naval vessels a modern air-defense capability. The test is being viewed as more than just a missile launch. It marks a major step in Turkey's effort to build a fully indigenous naval combat ecosystem, joining a growing list of domestic defense programs that include drones, missiles, and next-generation warships. #turkey #navy #missiles #MissileStrike #DRDO
2:53

Turkey has successfully launched its Hisar-D RF surface-to-air missile from an Istanbul-class frigate using the indigenous MIDLAS Vertical Launch System for the first time. The missile is designed to defend warships against aircraft, drones, missiles, and other aerial threats. Equipped with an active radar seeker, it can track targets independently after launch, giving Turkish naval vessels a modern air-defense capability. The test is being viewed as more than just a missile launch. It marks a major step in Turkey's effort to build a fully indigenous naval combat ecosystem, joining a growing list of domestic defense programs that include drones, missiles, and next-generation warships. #turkey #navy #missiles #MissileStrike #DRDO

Srijan Pal Singh

23,011 views • 3 months ago

🇺🇸🔥 A Floating Fortress Bringing the Fight to Iran The USS Abraham Lincoln and its Carrier Strike Group are not just a defensive force. From this mobile fortress, U.S. Navy strike aircraft can launch combat missions against targets in Iran, while its escort ships provide layered air and missile defense. The group also brings long range strike capability, with U.S. Navy destroyers capable of launching Tomahawk cruise missiles against targets ashore. Fighter jets in the sky. Tomahawks from the sea. Aegis air defenses protecting the fleet. The USS Abraham Lincoln Carrier Strike Group is essentially a heavily armed, mobile fortress designed to strike and defend at the same time.
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🇺🇸🔥 A Floating Fortress Bringing the Fight to Iran The USS Abraham Lincoln and its Carrier Strike Group are not just a defensive force. From this mobile fortress, U.S. Navy strike aircraft can launch combat missions against targets in Iran, while its escort ships provide layered air and missile defense. The group also brings long range strike capability, with U.S. Navy destroyers capable of launching Tomahawk cruise missiles against targets ashore. Fighter jets in the sky. Tomahawks from the sea. Aegis air defenses protecting the fleet. The USS Abraham Lincoln Carrier Strike Group is essentially a heavily armed, mobile fortress designed to strike and defend at the same time.

Defense Intelligence

15,302 views • 2 months ago

The HQ-9 is one of the most powerful long-range air defense missile systems in the Pak-China inventory🇨🇳🇵🇰 It can detect and destroy enemy aircraft, cruise missiles, and drones from a long distance. Range: Up to 200 km (some upgraded versions up to 300 km). Features: High-speed interception Multi-target tracking All-weather capability Strong radar system for long-range detection It gives both countries a strong shield against aerial threats.
2:18

The HQ-9 is one of the most powerful long-range air defense missile systems in the Pak-China inventory🇨🇳🇵🇰 It can detect and destroy enemy aircraft, cruise missiles, and drones from a long distance. Range: Up to 200 km (some upgraded versions up to 300 km). Features: High-speed interception Multi-target tracking All-weather capability Strong radar system for long-range detection It gives both countries a strong shield against aerial threats.

Defense Intelligence

156,758 views • 1 year ago

🚨🇮🇳 India's 'eye in the sky' gets final combat clearance The Indian Air Force has cleared the indigenous Netra early-warning system for operational use after two decades of development 🔸 The platform knit together fighters, drones, air defenses and command centers into a single real-time picture 🔸 Its AESA radar detects hostile aircraft and missiles up to 375 km away 🔸 Combat-tested as a command-and-control node for airstrikes 🔸 India currently operates three such platforms and plans to expand up to 18 Unlike imported systems, Netra's software and source codes remain fully Indian-controlled, ensuring sovereign confidentiality and upgrade freedom
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🚨🇮🇳 India's 'eye in the sky' gets final combat clearance The Indian Air Force has cleared the indigenous Netra early-warning system for operational use after two decades of development 🔸 The platform knit together fighters, drones, air defenses and command centers into a single real-time picture 🔸 Its AESA radar detects hostile aircraft and missiles up to 375 km away 🔸 Combat-tested as a command-and-control node for airstrikes 🔸 India currently operates three such platforms and plans to expand up to 18 Unlike imported systems, Netra's software and source codes remain fully Indian-controlled, ensuring sovereign confidentiality and upgrade freedom

Sputnik

30,091 views • 2 months ago

Germany’s Old Gun Beat a Modern Threat The Gepard 1A2 is a German self propelled anti aircraft system armed with twin 35mm cannons and advanced radar. Originally built during the Cold War, it has proven that gun based air defense still has a place in modern warfare. Designed to counter low flying aircraft and drones, the Gepard has become one of the most effective anti drone systems on the battlefield. But is it a long term solution, or just a stopgap in the age of missiles and mass drone warfare?
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Germany’s Old Gun Beat a Modern Threat The Gepard 1A2 is a German self propelled anti aircraft system armed with twin 35mm cannons and advanced radar. Originally built during the Cold War, it has proven that gun based air defense still has a place in modern warfare. Designed to counter low flying aircraft and drones, the Gepard has become one of the most effective anti drone systems on the battlefield. But is it a long term solution, or just a stopgap in the age of missiles and mass drone warfare?

War Times

89,895 views • 4 months ago

🚨America Just Changed the Economics of War… With Light For years Iran built a strategy around one brutal equation. Launch thousands of cheap drones. Force the defender to burn through million-dollar interceptors. Bleed the defense dry. It was simple math. A Shahed drone costs roughly $30,000. Stopping it with traditional missile defenses can cost hundreds of thousands… sometimes over a million dollars per intercept. Repeat that attack a thousand times and suddenly the defender is spending billions just to stay alive. Iran understood this. They designed an entire doctrine around it. Flood the sky with cheap weapons. Overwhelm air defenses. Make defense more expensive than offense. But something just changed. The United States Navy has now deployed HELIOS, a directed-energy weapon mounted on an American destroyer operating near Iran. HELIOS is not a missile. It is a laser. And it runs on something every warship already produces… Electricity. No missile to reload. No magazine to empty. No resupply ship needed. As long as the ship’s generators are producing power, the weapon keeps firing. That means the cost of stopping a drone is no longer measured in missiles. It is measured in electricity. In practical terms… Destroying a $30,000 drone can now cost less than the power bill of a large apartment building. That single change breaks the entire economic foundation of drone saturation warfare. For years Iran invested in the strategy that made Shahed drones valuable. Cheap. Numerous. Disposable. But if directed-energy weapons like HELIOS can burn drones out of the sky at near-zero cost… The math flips. Suddenly the attacker is spending money… while the defender spends almost nothing. CENTCOM has already released footage showing HELIOS mounted on a U.S. Navy destroyer in waters near Iran. Earlier tests confirmed the system successfully destroyed multiple drones during live trials. Now the system is deployed where hundreds of Iranian drones and missiles have been passing through the same airspace. This is not a laboratory experiment anymore. This is a real battlefield. And the world is about to find out whether the future of missile defense is not another interceptor… But a beam of light. Because when America decides to change the physics of war… It usually succeeds. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove
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🚨America Just Changed the Economics of War… With Light For years Iran built a strategy around one brutal equation. Launch thousands of cheap drones. Force the defender to burn through million-dollar interceptors. Bleed the defense dry. It was simple math. A Shahed drone costs roughly $30,000. Stopping it with traditional missile defenses can cost hundreds of thousands… sometimes over a million dollars per intercept. Repeat that attack a thousand times and suddenly the defender is spending billions just to stay alive. Iran understood this. They designed an entire doctrine around it. Flood the sky with cheap weapons. Overwhelm air defenses. Make defense more expensive than offense. But something just changed. The United States Navy has now deployed HELIOS, a directed-energy weapon mounted on an American destroyer operating near Iran. HELIOS is not a missile. It is a laser. And it runs on something every warship already produces… Electricity. No missile to reload. No magazine to empty. No resupply ship needed. As long as the ship’s generators are producing power, the weapon keeps firing. That means the cost of stopping a drone is no longer measured in missiles. It is measured in electricity. In practical terms… Destroying a $30,000 drone can now cost less than the power bill of a large apartment building. That single change breaks the entire economic foundation of drone saturation warfare. For years Iran invested in the strategy that made Shahed drones valuable. Cheap. Numerous. Disposable. But if directed-energy weapons like HELIOS can burn drones out of the sky at near-zero cost… The math flips. Suddenly the attacker is spending money… while the defender spends almost nothing. CENTCOM has already released footage showing HELIOS mounted on a U.S. Navy destroyer in waters near Iran. Earlier tests confirmed the system successfully destroyed multiple drones during live trials. Now the system is deployed where hundreds of Iranian drones and missiles have been passing through the same airspace. This is not a laboratory experiment anymore. This is a real battlefield. And the world is about to find out whether the future of missile defense is not another interceptor… But a beam of light. Because when America decides to change the physics of war… It usually succeeds. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

A Gene Robinson

790,537 views • 6 months ago