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EMPTY STOCKPILES, NEW FRONTS, AND A WAR WASHINGTON CAN’T CONTROL As the U.S. faces a mounting missile-stockpile crisis, reports claim Secretary of War Pete Hegseth failed to fully brief President Trump on how low key munitions had fallen. The Washington Post reported that shortages of long-range guided missiles and...

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Ben Swann

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10,426 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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⭕️ U.S. War Secretary: “We didn’t start this war” Secretary of War Pete Hegseth claimed President Trump, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, special envoy Steve Witkoff, and Jared Kushner “bent over backwards for real diplomacy,” but said Iran was “not negotiating” and instead “stalling” to rebuild its missile stockpiles. That account clashes with Oman’s last-minute plea to Washington on the eve of the strikes not to abandon diplomacy, saying progress had been made and that Iran had offered unprecedented concessions on the nuclear file. The talks were narrowly focused on nuclear limits and sanctions relief. Missiles were not part of the negotiations. Hegseth framed the escalation as long-overdue “retribution,” arguing Iran has waged a “savage, one-sided war” against the U.S. for nearly half a century through proxy attacks. “Their war on Americans has become our retribution against their Ayatollah and his death cult,” he said. He added: “We didn’t start this war, but under President Trump, we are finishing it.” He did not mention the 1953 U.S.-backed coup in Iran, Washington’s support for the Shah’s rule from 1953 to 1979, or that the U.S. and Israel launched the February 28 strikes.
1:09

⭕️ U.S. War Secretary: “We didn’t start this war” Secretary of War Pete Hegseth claimed President Trump, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, special envoy Steve Witkoff, and Jared Kushner “bent over backwards for real diplomacy,” but said Iran was “not negotiating” and instead “stalling” to rebuild its missile stockpiles. That account clashes with Oman’s last-minute plea to Washington on the eve of the strikes not to abandon diplomacy, saying progress had been made and that Iran had offered unprecedented concessions on the nuclear file. The talks were narrowly focused on nuclear limits and sanctions relief. Missiles were not part of the negotiations. Hegseth framed the escalation as long-overdue “retribution,” arguing Iran has waged a “savage, one-sided war” against the U.S. for nearly half a century through proxy attacks. “Their war on Americans has become our retribution against their Ayatollah and his death cult,” he said. He added: “We didn’t start this war, but under President Trump, we are finishing it.” He did not mention the 1953 U.S.-backed coup in Iran, Washington’s support for the Shah’s rule from 1953 to 1979, or that the U.S. and Israel launched the February 28 strikes.

Drop Site

85,142 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 BIG | The war with Iran is placing unprecedented pressure on America's missile stockpiles. New reports suggest the conflict has consumed a substantial portion of the U.S. military's most advanced air-defense interceptors, forcing Washington to reassess the risks of a prolonged campaign. According to CNN, the U.S. military has expended nearly 80% of its THAAD interceptors and around half of its Patriot missile interceptors compared with pre-war inventories. The report also states that the U.S. Army has used virtually all of its precision long-range surface-to-surface missiles during the conflict. Senior military commanders have reportedly warned that U.S. precision-guided munitions stockpiles are becoming "dangerously low," raising concerns about America's ability to sustain future high-intensity operations. CNN adds that shrinking interceptor inventories, combined with intelligence assessments and pressure from Gulf allies concerned about their own air defenses, were among the factors that convinced some of President Trump's senior advisers to support canceling the planned large-scale military operation over the weekend. Officials from Gulf states have also warned that shortages of U.S.-supplied Patriot and THAAD interceptors could leave the region significantly more vulnerable to potential Iranian missile and drone attacks if the conflict escalates further. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 BIG | The war with Iran is placing unprecedented pressure on America's missile stockpiles. New reports suggest the conflict has consumed a substantial portion of the U.S. military's most advanced air-defense interceptors, forcing Washington to reassess the risks of a prolonged campaign. According to CNN, the U.S. military has expended nearly 80% of its THAAD interceptors and around half of its Patriot missile interceptors compared with pre-war inventories. The report also states that the U.S. Army has used virtually all of its precision long-range surface-to-surface missiles during the conflict. Senior military commanders have reportedly warned that U.S. precision-guided munitions stockpiles are becoming "dangerously low," raising concerns about America's ability to sustain future high-intensity operations. CNN adds that shrinking interceptor inventories, combined with intelligence assessments and pressure from Gulf allies concerned about their own air defenses, were among the factors that convinced some of President Trump's senior advisers to support canceling the planned large-scale military operation over the weekend. Officials from Gulf states have also warned that shortages of U.S.-supplied Patriot and THAAD interceptors could leave the region significantly more vulnerable to potential Iranian missile and drone attacks if the conflict escalates further. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

14,019 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

CONGRESS DODGED THE HEGSETH IMPEACHMENT VOTE AS THE IRAN WAR COSTS SOAR Rep. Thomas Massie introduced articles of impeachment against Secretary of War Pete Hegseth. But before Congress could vote, Speaker Mike Johnson announced an early recess, delaying any impeachment action. Thomas Massie argues that Hegseth and the Trump administration have waged war in Iran for more than 90 days without congressional authorization. He says that violates the law, and that Hegseth must be held accountable. The financial cost is growing fast. A Congressional Budget Office analysis puts the direct cost of the war at roughly $38 billion through August 1, with another $2–3 billion projected every month depending on the intensity of the fighting. The analysis also projects the war will push inflation higher through 2027. The Pentagon’s inspector general has confirmed shortages of strategic munitions and industrial bottlenecks. Iranian strikes have damaged or destroyed hundreds of structures at U.S. bases across Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, the UAE, and Saudi Arabia, while dozens of U.S. aircraft were damaged or destroyed. That means more than a Washington bill. American taxpayers are paying for a rapidly expanding war, damaged bases, depleted ammunition stockpiles, and higher prices at home. Those munitions shortfalls could also leave the U.S. less prepared for the next conflict. Now fighting is spreading further. The Houthis claim they shot down a Saudi F-15 in Yemen with a surface-to-air missile, releasing footage they say shows the wreckage. Whether in Iran, across U.S. bases in the Middle East, in Ukraine, or now in Yemen, wars continue to expand, with no clear end in sight. Gabrielle Cuccia (Gabrielle Cuccia) breaks down the strategic ammunition crisis and the Pentagon's cover-up of the war's true cost.
13:24

CONGRESS DODGED THE HEGSETH IMPEACHMENT VOTE AS THE IRAN WAR COSTS SOAR Rep. Thomas Massie introduced articles of impeachment against Secretary of War Pete Hegseth. But before Congress could vote, Speaker Mike Johnson announced an early recess, delaying any impeachment action. Thomas Massie argues that Hegseth and the Trump administration have waged war in Iran for more than 90 days without congressional authorization. He says that violates the law, and that Hegseth must be held accountable. The financial cost is growing fast. A Congressional Budget Office analysis puts the direct cost of the war at roughly $38 billion through August 1, with another $2–3 billion projected every month depending on the intensity of the fighting. The analysis also projects the war will push inflation higher through 2027. The Pentagon’s inspector general has confirmed shortages of strategic munitions and industrial bottlenecks. Iranian strikes have damaged or destroyed hundreds of structures at U.S. bases across Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, the UAE, and Saudi Arabia, while dozens of U.S. aircraft were damaged or destroyed. That means more than a Washington bill. American taxpayers are paying for a rapidly expanding war, damaged bases, depleted ammunition stockpiles, and higher prices at home. Those munitions shortfalls could also leave the U.S. less prepared for the next conflict. Now fighting is spreading further. The Houthis claim they shot down a Saudi F-15 in Yemen with a surface-to-air missile, releasing footage they say shows the wreckage. Whether in Iran, across U.S. bases in the Middle East, in Ukraine, or now in Yemen, wars continue to expand, with no clear end in sight. Gabrielle Cuccia (Gabrielle Cuccia) breaks down the strategic ammunition crisis and the Pentagon's cover-up of the war's true cost.

Ben Swann

10,071 görüntüleme • 14 gün önce

#BREAKING: Lawrence: “…Donald Trump and Pete Hegseth are at war with each other over…why he had apparently been MISLED on extreme munitions shortages that now threatened to limit military options with #Iran, two people familiar told The Washington Post. The encounter took place on the sidelines of his cabinet meeting at Camp David on Friday, where Trump VENTED at Hegseth that he thought the munitions issue had been fixed, according to both persons familiar with the conversation. The shortages, particularly in long range guided missiles, and air defense interceptors, have been part of the reason Trump has pulled back from launching additional massive strikes against Iran in recent days…”😳
0:56

#BREAKING: Lawrence: “…Donald Trump and Pete Hegseth are at war with each other over…why he had apparently been MISLED on extreme munitions shortages that now threatened to limit military options with #Iran, two people familiar told The Washington Post. The encounter took place on the sidelines of his cabinet meeting at Camp David on Friday, where Trump VENTED at Hegseth that he thought the munitions issue had been fixed, according to both persons familiar with the conversation. The shortages, particularly in long range guided missiles, and air defense interceptors, have been part of the reason Trump has pulled back from launching additional massive strikes against Iran in recent days…”😳

Emoluments Clause

22,311 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

THE US-IRAN WAR IS STILL ENTERING DANGEROUS NEW TERRITORY, AND NOBODY KNOWS THE EXIT! Iran and the U.S. are trading strikes in a nonstop cycle of retaliation. With reports indicating President Trump has been given options to expand military action against Iran, as Secretary of War Pete Hegseth is even floating boots on the ground. Washington keeps sending mixed signals, and the administration’s policy looks increasingly unclear. With no real end in sight, the conflict is drifting toward something much bigger. Meanwhile, the U.S. is depleting its critical stockpiles, which hampers its ability to intercept Iranian attacks and leaves military bases in the region, along with Gulf allies’ infrastructure, vulnerable and exposed. Dave DeCamp (Dave DeCamp) breaks down whether diplomacy here is still possible, what this means for America’s Gulf allies, and why a widening regional war may be in Israel’s best interest.
10:44

THE US-IRAN WAR IS STILL ENTERING DANGEROUS NEW TERRITORY, AND NOBODY KNOWS THE EXIT! Iran and the U.S. are trading strikes in a nonstop cycle of retaliation. With reports indicating President Trump has been given options to expand military action against Iran, as Secretary of War Pete Hegseth is even floating boots on the ground. Washington keeps sending mixed signals, and the administration’s policy looks increasingly unclear. With no real end in sight, the conflict is drifting toward something much bigger. Meanwhile, the U.S. is depleting its critical stockpiles, which hampers its ability to intercept Iranian attacks and leaves military bases in the region, along with Gulf allies’ infrastructure, vulnerable and exposed. Dave DeCamp (Dave DeCamp) breaks down whether diplomacy here is still possible, what this means for America’s Gulf allies, and why a widening regional war may be in Israel’s best interest.

Ben Swann

11,755 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

🚨 BREAKING: KURDISH FORCES REPORTEDLY LAUNCH GROUND OFFENSIVE INTO IRAN A U.S. official has told Fox News that thousands of Iraqi Kurdish fighters have launched a ground offensive into Iran, opening what could become a new front in the war. The development comes on day five of Operation Epic Fury, as U.S. and Israeli forces continue large-scale strikes across Iran. According to the latest figures being reported:• Over 2,000 Iranian targets have been hit • More than 20 Iranian naval vessels destroyed • 500+ ballistic missiles launched by Iran • Over 2,000 drones fired in retaliation Pentagon officials say Iran’s military capability is declining rapidly, with ballistic missile launches reportedly down around 88% since the start of the campaign. At sea, U.S. forces appear to be tightening the pressure. Reports say an American submarine torpedoed and sank one of Iran’s major naval vessels, a rare submarine attack against a warship not seen often since World War II. Meanwhile, U.S. military leadership says the campaign is expanding rather than slowing, with more aircraft and strike capabilities arriving in the region. The White House says the objective remains unchanged: eliminate Iran’s ability to threaten the United States and its allies with missiles, drones, and nuclear weapons. If Kurdish forces are indeed operating inside Iran, the conflict may now be shifting from pure air war to multi-front pressure on the ground.
3:42

🚨 BREAKING: KURDISH FORCES REPORTEDLY LAUNCH GROUND OFFENSIVE INTO IRAN A U.S. official has told Fox News that thousands of Iraqi Kurdish fighters have launched a ground offensive into Iran, opening what could become a new front in the war. The development comes on day five of Operation Epic Fury, as U.S. and Israeli forces continue large-scale strikes across Iran. According to the latest figures being reported:• Over 2,000 Iranian targets have been hit • More than 20 Iranian naval vessels destroyed • 500+ ballistic missiles launched by Iran • Over 2,000 drones fired in retaliation Pentagon officials say Iran’s military capability is declining rapidly, with ballistic missile launches reportedly down around 88% since the start of the campaign. At sea, U.S. forces appear to be tightening the pressure. Reports say an American submarine torpedoed and sank one of Iran’s major naval vessels, a rare submarine attack against a warship not seen often since World War II. Meanwhile, U.S. military leadership says the campaign is expanding rather than slowing, with more aircraft and strike capabilities arriving in the region. The White House says the objective remains unchanged: eliminate Iran’s ability to threaten the United States and its allies with missiles, drones, and nuclear weapons. If Kurdish forces are indeed operating inside Iran, the conflict may now be shifting from pure air war to multi-front pressure on the ground.

Jim Ferguson

23,510 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

BREAKING: The Pentagon is confronting a growing reality after months of fighting in Iran. America’s stockpile of missile defense interceptors is shrinking so much that military planners are weighing whether they can continue the current cycle of limited retaliatory strikes. Iran’s strategy appears to be targeting U.S. bases, forcing the U.S. to deplete its advanced missile defense interceptors, such as Patriot and THAAD systems, and compelling the Pentagon to accept greater risk in defending U.S. troops as the conflict drags on. Iran appears to believe this is its best hope of outlasting the U.S. military.
2:33

BREAKING: The Pentagon is confronting a growing reality after months of fighting in Iran. America’s stockpile of missile defense interceptors is shrinking so much that military planners are weighing whether they can continue the current cycle of limited retaliatory strikes. Iran’s strategy appears to be targeting U.S. bases, forcing the U.S. to deplete its advanced missile defense interceptors, such as Patriot and THAAD systems, and compelling the Pentagon to accept greater risk in defending U.S. troops as the conflict drags on. Iran appears to believe this is its best hope of outlasting the U.S. military.

Fox News

2,670,356 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

🇧🇭🇮🇷 The Pentagon Is HIDING What Iran Did to the U.S. Fifth Fleet's Home Base A new Wall Street Journal report reveals Iran spent FOUR MONTHS pounding the centerpiece of U.S. naval power in the Persian Gulf with missiles and drones. The damage was extensive: 1. The U.S. Fifth Fleet headquarters is no longer usable. 2. The Naval Security Forces training facility was destroyed. 3. Two satellite communications terminals were knocked out in the opening hours. 4. At least a dozen additional buildings were damaged across the base. Then came the cover-up. Washington leaned on satellite firms to restrict imagery, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth REFUSED to give Congress a damage figure, and the Pentagon's own $29 billion war estimate left the Gulf bases out entirely. Now the Pentagon is considering moving key facilities underground and shifting infrastructure farther WEST, out of Iran's missile range. You DON'T relocate your strongest bases after WINNING a war.
1:02

🇧🇭🇮🇷 The Pentagon Is HIDING What Iran Did to the U.S. Fifth Fleet's Home Base A new Wall Street Journal report reveals Iran spent FOUR MONTHS pounding the centerpiece of U.S. naval power in the Persian Gulf with missiles and drones. The damage was extensive: 1. The U.S. Fifth Fleet headquarters is no longer usable. 2. The Naval Security Forces training facility was destroyed. 3. Two satellite communications terminals were knocked out in the opening hours. 4. At least a dozen additional buildings were damaged across the base. Then came the cover-up. Washington leaned on satellite firms to restrict imagery, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth REFUSED to give Congress a damage figure, and the Pentagon's own $29 billion war estimate left the Gulf bases out entirely. Now the Pentagon is considering moving key facilities underground and shifting infrastructure farther WEST, out of Iran's missile range. You DON'T relocate your strongest bases after WINNING a war.

Ryan Rozbiani

281,753 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

The latest updates on Iran: - There were targeted assassinations of American officers from the US Navy 5th fleet HQ inside a building (likely hotel) in Bahrain. -Kosher media will lie about casualties of course. Iran’s President: -“We have entered a new phase of the war. Tehran has exhausted its older missile stockpiles, and now the true technology of the Islamic Republic will be revealed. -From now on, Khorramshahr-4 missiles will be launched across the Gulf and the Middle East, with intense strikes toward Israel and U.S. forces in the region. -Anyone who chose to stand against Iran will face the consequences in the coming hours.” Expect shock and awe! Drunk, r@pist, psychopath Kafir Pete Hegseth caught lying again. -US Secretary of war hegseth claimed that the US had achieved complete air superiority over Iran but, it emerged that American bombers were using long-range AGM-158 JASSM missiles, launched from considerable distances! - Israel is getting destroyed by non-stop Iranian strikes!
0:23

The latest updates on Iran: - There were targeted assassinations of American officers from the US Navy 5th fleet HQ inside a building (likely hotel) in Bahrain. -Kosher media will lie about casualties of course. Iran’s President: -“We have entered a new phase of the war. Tehran has exhausted its older missile stockpiles, and now the true technology of the Islamic Republic will be revealed. -From now on, Khorramshahr-4 missiles will be launched across the Gulf and the Middle East, with intense strikes toward Israel and U.S. forces in the region. -Anyone who chose to stand against Iran will face the consequences in the coming hours.” Expect shock and awe! Drunk, r@pist, psychopath Kafir Pete Hegseth caught lying again. -US Secretary of war hegseth claimed that the US had achieved complete air superiority over Iran but, it emerged that American bombers were using long-range AGM-158 JASSM missiles, launched from considerable distances! - Israel is getting destroyed by non-stop Iranian strikes!

Truth_teller 🇷🇺

285,344 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

The Houthis claim to have captured a large number of Saudi and UAE-backed Yemeni government fighters, with footage appearing to show groups of prisoners in Houthi custody. The reported capture comes as fighting intensifies across several sectors of Yemen. But Yemen’s conflict is bigger than a domestic civil war. The internationally recognised Yemeni government is backed by Saudi Arabia and its allies, while the Houthis receive military and political support from Iran, making the conflict part of the wider Saudi-Iran regional rivalry. On the battlefield, the Houthis are reportedly combining reconnaissance drones, real-time intelligence and ballistic missiles to identify and strike targets. If they can consistently turn battlefield surveillance into rapid precision strikes, Saudi-backed forces face a challenge that goes beyond ground combat: they must also disrupt the Houthi network that connects reconnaissance, targeting and long-range fires. #Houthi #saudiarabia #yemeni #HouthiAttack #MBS
2:55

The Houthis claim to have captured a large number of Saudi and UAE-backed Yemeni government fighters, with footage appearing to show groups of prisoners in Houthi custody. The reported capture comes as fighting intensifies across several sectors of Yemen. But Yemen’s conflict is bigger than a domestic civil war. The internationally recognised Yemeni government is backed by Saudi Arabia and its allies, while the Houthis receive military and political support from Iran, making the conflict part of the wider Saudi-Iran regional rivalry. On the battlefield, the Houthis are reportedly combining reconnaissance drones, real-time intelligence and ballistic missiles to identify and strike targets. If they can consistently turn battlefield surveillance into rapid precision strikes, Saudi-backed forces face a challenge that goes beyond ground combat: they must also disrupt the Houthi network that connects reconnaissance, targeting and long-range fires. #Houthi #saudiarabia #yemeni #HouthiAttack #MBS

Srijan Pal Singh

47,901 görüntüleme • 20 gün önce

IRAN WAR ESCALATION: ARE NUCLEAR WEAPONS NOW ON THE TABLE? With a failed U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding, peace talks appear stalled, and tensions around the Strait of Hormuz continue to rise. Iran has reportedly issued Washington a four-week ultimatum: meet its demands or face a severe escalation in the Strait of Hormuz. Including potential strikes on U.S.-backed Gulf infrastructure and U.S. and Israeli assets. Iran’s demands include $300 billion in reconstruction funding, access to frozen assets, an end to the U.S. naval blockade, relief from oil and gas sanctions, an end to the broader war across Gaza and Lebanon, and permanent Iranian control of the Strait of Hormuz, including transit fees. With global energy supplies, strategic stockpiles, and the economy at risk, Washington’s options appear to be narrowing. Jared Kushner has publicly argued that Israel must be allowed to “finish the job,” while major questions remain over where this conflict goes next. Former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene (Former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene🇺🇸) reports U.S. officials are discussing the use of nuclear weapons against Iran in strategy meetings. The Iran conflict has exposed the limits of America’s endless-war model. The U.S. faces a weakening economy and crumbling infrastructure at home, yet continues pouring trillions into foreign conflicts that grow less popular by the day. Mike Adams (HealthRanger) joins me to discuss what a nuclear escalation would mean for the world, and whether the U.S. empire can survive a loss of military credibility.
14:03

IRAN WAR ESCALATION: ARE NUCLEAR WEAPONS NOW ON THE TABLE? With a failed U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding, peace talks appear stalled, and tensions around the Strait of Hormuz continue to rise. Iran has reportedly issued Washington a four-week ultimatum: meet its demands or face a severe escalation in the Strait of Hormuz. Including potential strikes on U.S.-backed Gulf infrastructure and U.S. and Israeli assets. Iran’s demands include $300 billion in reconstruction funding, access to frozen assets, an end to the U.S. naval blockade, relief from oil and gas sanctions, an end to the broader war across Gaza and Lebanon, and permanent Iranian control of the Strait of Hormuz, including transit fees. With global energy supplies, strategic stockpiles, and the economy at risk, Washington’s options appear to be narrowing. Jared Kushner has publicly argued that Israel must be allowed to “finish the job,” while major questions remain over where this conflict goes next. Former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene (Former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene🇺🇸) reports U.S. officials are discussing the use of nuclear weapons against Iran in strategy meetings. The Iran conflict has exposed the limits of America’s endless-war model. The U.S. faces a weakening economy and crumbling infrastructure at home, yet continues pouring trillions into foreign conflicts that grow less popular by the day. Mike Adams (HealthRanger) joins me to discuss what a nuclear escalation would mean for the world, and whether the U.S. empire can survive a loss of military credibility.

Ben Swann

20,341 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Reports are emerging of a significant Houthi assault on the Saudi backed Yemen Emergency Forces encampment near Marib, Yemen with several casualties reported. This video purports to show the aftermath of one of the attacks, though it has not been verified. Marib is the internationally recognized Yemeni government's last major stronghold in northern Yemen and is home to critical oil and gas infrastructure. Saudi Arabia has supported government forces there for years to prevent the Houthis from consolidating control over northern Yemen.
0:23

Reports are emerging of a significant Houthi assault on the Saudi backed Yemen Emergency Forces encampment near Marib, Yemen with several casualties reported. This video purports to show the aftermath of one of the attacks, though it has not been verified. Marib is the internationally recognized Yemeni government's last major stronghold in northern Yemen and is home to critical oil and gas infrastructure. Saudi Arabia has supported government forces there for years to prevent the Houthis from consolidating control over northern Yemen.

OSINTdefender

309,645 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

IRGC spokesman Ali Mohammad Naeini says Iran is directing 60% of its missile and drone attacks at U.S. bases and strategic interests in the region, and 40% at Israel. “The Americans are the main enemy in this war and therefore the priority target for punishment,” he said in a televised address. Naeini added that Iran’s arsenal of ballistic and cruise missiles, drones, and attack boats is “fully ready for a large-scale and protracted war,” and described U.S. bases in the region as “legitimate targets.” He might want to check on those boats.
2:33

IRGC spokesman Ali Mohammad Naeini says Iran is directing 60% of its missile and drone attacks at U.S. bases and strategic interests in the region, and 40% at Israel. “The Americans are the main enemy in this war and therefore the priority target for punishment,” he said in a televised address. Naeini added that Iran’s arsenal of ballistic and cruise missiles, drones, and attack boats is “fully ready for a large-scale and protracted war,” and described U.S. bases in the region as “legitimate targets.” He might want to check on those boats.

Mike

16,058 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

TRUMP CALLS MILITARY CRITICS “TREASONOUS” AS QUESTIONS OVER IRAN WAR GROW President Trump is stepping directly into the debate over the state of the U.S. military, not just defending the war in Iran, but attacking those reporting on it. “Treacherous scum.” That is how the president described people raising questions about America’s military readiness. For months, reports have warned about the strain the Iran war is placing on U.S. weapons stockpiles. Concerns over key munitions and the Pentagon’s ability to replace them are growing. Even Vice President JD Vance recently acknowledged that depleted weapons stockpiles have become a serious problem. Trump’s response is not to answer those concerns; it is to attack the people asking them. This comes as Secretary of War Pete Hegseth faces mounting scrutiny. The Army Secretary resigned after months of reported tension with Hegseth. Senior officials reportedly warned about the direction of the Iran conflict. The Pentagon even used influencers to shape public narratives around the war. Now Republican Sen. Thom Tillis is calling for Hegseth to be fired. Tillis says he has “never witnessed more inept management” of the men and women serving America. He accuses Hegseth of being “intimidated by competence,” fueling culture wars instead of focusing on defense, and creating a “leadership void” at the top of the military. When the answer to concerns about readiness is “treasonous scum,” it does not answer the question. It only makes the question more urgent. Questioning military leadership is not treason. It is the job of a free press, especially during war.
3:35

TRUMP CALLS MILITARY CRITICS “TREASONOUS” AS QUESTIONS OVER IRAN WAR GROW President Trump is stepping directly into the debate over the state of the U.S. military, not just defending the war in Iran, but attacking those reporting on it. “Treacherous scum.” That is how the president described people raising questions about America’s military readiness. For months, reports have warned about the strain the Iran war is placing on U.S. weapons stockpiles. Concerns over key munitions and the Pentagon’s ability to replace them are growing. Even Vice President JD Vance recently acknowledged that depleted weapons stockpiles have become a serious problem. Trump’s response is not to answer those concerns; it is to attack the people asking them. This comes as Secretary of War Pete Hegseth faces mounting scrutiny. The Army Secretary resigned after months of reported tension with Hegseth. Senior officials reportedly warned about the direction of the Iran conflict. The Pentagon even used influencers to shape public narratives around the war. Now Republican Sen. Thom Tillis is calling for Hegseth to be fired. Tillis says he has “never witnessed more inept management” of the men and women serving America. He accuses Hegseth of being “intimidated by competence,” fueling culture wars instead of focusing on defense, and creating a “leadership void” at the top of the military. When the answer to concerns about readiness is “treasonous scum,” it does not answer the question. It only makes the question more urgent. Questioning military leadership is not treason. It is the job of a free press, especially during war.

Ben Swann

18,032 görüntüleme • 27 gün önce

🇺🇸🇮🇷⚡️ The Pentagon is reconsidering the very architecture of America’s military presence in the Persian Gulf after the war with Iran exposed how vulnerable large, fixed U.S. bases have become to precision missile and drone attacks. According to The Washington Post, military planners are considering reducing forces at some Gulf bases and redistributing personnel and capabilities farther west, including toward Jordan, Israel and Saudi Arabia, rather than fully rebuilding every damaged facility. The scale of the problem is significant: a previous Washington Post satellite investigation documented at least 228 structures or pieces of military equipment damaged or destroyed across 15 U.S. military sites by Iranian strikes. The lesson for Washington extends beyond Iran. Massive, concentrated bases are increasingly becoming expensive targets in an era of cheap drones, ballistic missiles and precision strike systems. A more dispersed U.S. posture could make American forces harder to target while preserving their ability to rapidly project power across the Middle East. If implemented, the shift would represent one of the most consequential lessons the Pentagon has drawn from the Iran war: regional dominance increasingly depends not just on how much firepower America deploys, but on how difficult that firepower is for an adversary to find and destroy. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:21

🇺🇸🇮🇷⚡️ The Pentagon is reconsidering the very architecture of America’s military presence in the Persian Gulf after the war with Iran exposed how vulnerable large, fixed U.S. bases have become to precision missile and drone attacks. According to The Washington Post, military planners are considering reducing forces at some Gulf bases and redistributing personnel and capabilities farther west, including toward Jordan, Israel and Saudi Arabia, rather than fully rebuilding every damaged facility. The scale of the problem is significant: a previous Washington Post satellite investigation documented at least 228 structures or pieces of military equipment damaged or destroyed across 15 U.S. military sites by Iranian strikes. The lesson for Washington extends beyond Iran. Massive, concentrated bases are increasingly becoming expensive targets in an era of cheap drones, ballistic missiles and precision strike systems. A more dispersed U.S. posture could make American forces harder to target while preserving their ability to rapidly project power across the Middle East. If implemented, the shift would represent one of the most consequential lessons the Pentagon has drawn from the Iran war: regional dominance increasingly depends not just on how much firepower America deploys, but on how difficult that firepower is for an adversary to find and destroy. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

52,124 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

🚨 OPERATION “EPIC FURY” ESCALATES AS U.S. AND ALLIES POUND IRAN According to new reports circulating from U.S. political and media sources, the campaign against Iran — described as Operation Epic Fury — is intensifying dramatically. Officials claim the strikes have inflicted devastating damage on Iran’s military infrastructure.Reportedly destroyed or heavily degraded:• Iranian naval capability • Air force assets • Radar and early-warning detection systems • Missile launch infrastructure • Hundreds of fighters and regime personnel Sources also claim Israeli strikes hit a meeting in Tehran where remnants of the regime were attempting to select a new supreme leader, forcing the gathering to disperse after missile impacts nearby. At the same time, Iranian retaliation has reportedly shifted toward short-range missiles and inexpensive drones, launched sporadically toward U.S. allies across the region. Several incidents have been reported:• A drone strike near a U.S. consulate in Dubai • Damage to a CIA station at the U.S. embassy in Saudi Arabia • Continued attempts to launch missiles toward Israel and regional bases U.S. Central Command is reportedly targeting launch sites immediately after missiles are fired, destroying them within minutes. Another major development could soon widen the war further. Sources suggest Saudi Arabia is close to deploying its air force, potentially flying combat missions alongside Israeli aircraft — an unprecedented alignment that would signal a major geopolitical shift in the Middle East. Meanwhile Washington has warned that the next 24 hours could bring a major expansion of the air campaign, with officials indicating the scale and intensity of strikes are about to increase significantly. Missile launches from Iran have reportedly dropped from roughly 100 per day at the start of the conflict to around 20, suggesting the sustained bombardment is degrading Iran’s capabilities. At the same time, the U.S. Navy is preparing to escort oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz, aiming to prevent Iran from disrupting global energy supplies. If the current trajectory continues, the conflict could enter a new phase — with regional powers joining the campaign and Iran’s remaining military infrastructure coming under increasingly intense pressure.
6:56

🚨 OPERATION “EPIC FURY” ESCALATES AS U.S. AND ALLIES POUND IRAN According to new reports circulating from U.S. political and media sources, the campaign against Iran — described as Operation Epic Fury — is intensifying dramatically. Officials claim the strikes have inflicted devastating damage on Iran’s military infrastructure.Reportedly destroyed or heavily degraded:• Iranian naval capability • Air force assets • Radar and early-warning detection systems • Missile launch infrastructure • Hundreds of fighters and regime personnel Sources also claim Israeli strikes hit a meeting in Tehran where remnants of the regime were attempting to select a new supreme leader, forcing the gathering to disperse after missile impacts nearby. At the same time, Iranian retaliation has reportedly shifted toward short-range missiles and inexpensive drones, launched sporadically toward U.S. allies across the region. Several incidents have been reported:• A drone strike near a U.S. consulate in Dubai • Damage to a CIA station at the U.S. embassy in Saudi Arabia • Continued attempts to launch missiles toward Israel and regional bases U.S. Central Command is reportedly targeting launch sites immediately after missiles are fired, destroying them within minutes. Another major development could soon widen the war further. Sources suggest Saudi Arabia is close to deploying its air force, potentially flying combat missions alongside Israeli aircraft — an unprecedented alignment that would signal a major geopolitical shift in the Middle East. Meanwhile Washington has warned that the next 24 hours could bring a major expansion of the air campaign, with officials indicating the scale and intensity of strikes are about to increase significantly. Missile launches from Iran have reportedly dropped from roughly 100 per day at the start of the conflict to around 20, suggesting the sustained bombardment is degrading Iran’s capabilities. At the same time, the U.S. Navy is preparing to escort oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz, aiming to prevent Iran from disrupting global energy supplies. If the current trajectory continues, the conflict could enter a new phase — with regional powers joining the campaign and Iran’s remaining military infrastructure coming under increasingly intense pressure.

Jim Ferguson

159,275 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth on the WaPo report claiming more U.S. service members have died in the Middle East during the ongoing Iran war than the Pentagon has publicly disclosed: It's a lie. It's a headline they want to try to make us and President Trump look bad and try to undermine the historic success that we've had in that conflict. It's a joke. Maybe people should just stop believing what the Washington Post has to say. That'd be a nice place to start.
0:25

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth on the WaPo report claiming more U.S. service members have died in the Middle East during the ongoing Iran war than the Pentagon has publicly disclosed: It's a lie. It's a headline they want to try to make us and President Trump look bad and try to undermine the historic success that we've had in that conflict. It's a joke. Maybe people should just stop believing what the Washington Post has to say. That'd be a nice place to start.

Tabz

162,547 görüntüleme • 12 gün önce

🇺🇸 America’s war with Iran may have taken a much bigger toll on US military capabilities than it first appeared According to The New York Times, the long-range missiles and air-defence systems used during the Iran campaign were among Washington’s key assets for any potential conflict with Russia or China. The newspaper argues that a prolonged war could make Moscow and Beijing more confident — whether in considering a direct confrontation with the United States or more limited moves, such as an invasion of Taiwan or an attack on a NATO country. Both Russia and China have long been closely tracking US weapons stockpiles. Tom Karako, director of the Missile Defense Project at CSIS, warned that US adversaries could decide to act deliberately at a time of their choosing because it may take Washington years to rebuild its forces. While America fights on one front, Moscow and Beijing are already counting how many missiles it has left for the next one.
0:48

🇺🇸 America’s war with Iran may have taken a much bigger toll on US military capabilities than it first appeared According to The New York Times, the long-range missiles and air-defence systems used during the Iran campaign were among Washington’s key assets for any potential conflict with Russia or China. The newspaper argues that a prolonged war could make Moscow and Beijing more confident — whether in considering a direct confrontation with the United States or more limited moves, such as an invasion of Taiwan or an attack on a NATO country. Both Russia and China have long been closely tracking US weapons stockpiles. Tom Karako, director of the Missile Defense Project at CSIS, warned that US adversaries could decide to act deliberately at a time of their choosing because it may take Washington years to rebuild its forces. While America fights on one front, Moscow and Beijing are already counting how many missiles it has left for the next one.

NEXTA

66,985 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Twenty years after the WMD lie in Iraq, the U.S. is once again being dragged toward war over Iran’s nuclear threat narrative. After months of escalation, Trump has now paused the strikes he once warned about, and the reason may be simple: America is running low on the weapons needed to fight a full-scale war. Reports indicate the U.S. has already burned through about one-third of its prewar stockpile of key precision munitions. Up to 80% of THAAD interceptors are gone, more than half of Navy SM-3 interceptors have been used, and as much as 60% of Patriot interceptors have been expended. More than 1,000 Tomahawk cruise missiles, over 1,000 JASSMs, and large shares of the Army’s Precision Strike Missile inventory have already been fired. That is not a position any military wants to be in. This war, launched on behalf of Israel and sold as a week-long conflict, is now threatening a much broader regional disaster. It leaves U.S. bases exposed, service members vulnerable, and would ultimately force all U.S. bases out of the region. Brandon Weichert (Brandon Weichert) joins me to break down what this means for the conflict's future, and US empire.
13:23

Twenty years after the WMD lie in Iraq, the U.S. is once again being dragged toward war over Iran’s nuclear threat narrative. After months of escalation, Trump has now paused the strikes he once warned about, and the reason may be simple: America is running low on the weapons needed to fight a full-scale war. Reports indicate the U.S. has already burned through about one-third of its prewar stockpile of key precision munitions. Up to 80% of THAAD interceptors are gone, more than half of Navy SM-3 interceptors have been used, and as much as 60% of Patriot interceptors have been expended. More than 1,000 Tomahawk cruise missiles, over 1,000 JASSMs, and large shares of the Army’s Precision Strike Missile inventory have already been fired. That is not a position any military wants to be in. This war, launched on behalf of Israel and sold as a week-long conflict, is now threatening a much broader regional disaster. It leaves U.S. bases exposed, service members vulnerable, and would ultimately force all U.S. bases out of the region. Brandon Weichert (Brandon Weichert) joins me to break down what this means for the conflict's future, and US empire.

Ben Swann

12,468 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce