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🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷For the first time since May, missile alerts sounded over the UAE. Iran's answer tonight reached four countries at once The retaliation for the evening's strikes didn't follow the usual script. Ballistic missiles and drones went at Jordan's bases, Kuwait, then Qatar and the UAE, confirmed by Axios, with...

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Mario Nawfal

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335,844 просмотров • 29 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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🇮🇷🇧🇭🇯🇴🇰🇼🇺🇸 IRGC just released footage of what they claim are ballistic missile launches targeting U.S. bases in the region. The strikes reportedly hit American facilities in Bahrain, Kuwait, and Jordan, the latest wave of Iran's retaliation for U.S. attacks on Iranian soil. Releasing the footage at dawn is its own message. Tehran wants this one seen. Source: Tabz (Telegram) / Writer: Jamie, Julie
2:49

🇮🇷🇧🇭🇯🇴🇰🇼🇺🇸 IRGC just released footage of what they claim are ballistic missile launches targeting U.S. bases in the region. The strikes reportedly hit American facilities in Bahrain, Kuwait, and Jordan, the latest wave of Iran's retaliation for U.S. attacks on Iranian soil. Releasing the footage at dawn is its own message. Tehran wants this one seen. Source: Tabz (Telegram) / Writer: Jamie, Julie

Mario Nawfal

164,868 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

What happened in the Gulf in the last hours?! 1- Reports circulated of an American attack on Iran’s Qeshm Island. 2- Reports circulated of an American strike on an Iranian commercial tanker. 3- Iranian affiliated media reported an Iranian attack on US bases in Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and the UAE, as well as on the US Fifth Fleet headquarters in Bahrain. Despite the severe censorship imposed by the Gulf “states”, some footage of the Iranian attack managed to escape censorship in Kuwait and Bahrain. (See attached videos) 4- U.S. CENTCOM says it thwarted the Iranian attack on “regional neighbors.” CENTCOM claims its attack on Qeshm came in retaliation for an Iranian attack on “regional neighbors.” However, the attack on Qeshm occurred prior to reports of the Iranian attack on US bases in Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain, and Kuwait. 5- US Secretary of war shared a footage of the United States launching a hellfire missile at an iranian commercial oil tanker in the Gulf (see screenshot) 6- IRGC says it targeted an American-Israeli-linked ship called MSC PANAYA “in response to this aggression and violation of the regulations governing the Strait of Hormuz.” Says IRGC IRGC also said that the American attack on Qeshm targeted an “IRGC communications tower.”
0:32

What happened in the Gulf in the last hours?! 1- Reports circulated of an American attack on Iran’s Qeshm Island. 2- Reports circulated of an American strike on an Iranian commercial tanker. 3- Iranian affiliated media reported an Iranian attack on US bases in Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and the UAE, as well as on the US Fifth Fleet headquarters in Bahrain. Despite the severe censorship imposed by the Gulf “states”, some footage of the Iranian attack managed to escape censorship in Kuwait and Bahrain. (See attached videos) 4- U.S. CENTCOM says it thwarted the Iranian attack on “regional neighbors.” CENTCOM claims its attack on Qeshm came in retaliation for an Iranian attack on “regional neighbors.” However, the attack on Qeshm occurred prior to reports of the Iranian attack on US bases in Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain, and Kuwait. 5- US Secretary of war shared a footage of the United States launching a hellfire missile at an iranian commercial oil tanker in the Gulf (see screenshot) 6- IRGC says it targeted an American-Israeli-linked ship called MSC PANAYA “in response to this aggression and violation of the regulations governing the Strait of Hormuz.” Says IRGC IRGC also said that the American attack on Qeshm targeted an “IRGC communications tower.”

Warfare Analysis

31,913 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Every major American base in the Gulf has been hit in Iran's July campaign except one. Prince Sultan base, just outside Riyadh. The reported price of that immunity is the strangest fact of this war. Saudi Arabia grounded America's own warplanes. The March 2026 record shows what Riyadh was buying its way out of. Iran struck Prince Sultan three times, killing a 26 year old American sergeant, wounding dozens, setting a KC-135 tanker ablaze, six ballistic missiles and 29 drones in a single night. Saudi defenses intercepted a missile aimed at Riyadh itself. Then the pattern broke. Defense trade reporting says that since early May the base has been operationally locked down, with Riyadh unilaterally grounding dozens of US aircraft under its own national posture. When the IRGC Revolutionary Guard numbered its July phases, Kuwait and Bahrain first, Jordan and Qatar second, and warned that no American base would be spared, Prince Sultan base was spared anyway. The only one. Iran's argument all war has been that hosting the launcher makes you the target. Riyadh ran the experiment in reverse. Ground the launcher. Leave the target list. It is the only Gulf capital paying Iran in America's coin, and for ten weeks the fire stopped coming. The logic is older than this war. In 2019 Abqaiq burned and Washington did not shoot back, so Riyadh stopped renting its safety from one landlord. The 2023 detente with Tehran, brokered in Beijing, was the second policy. The grounding of American wings on Saudi concrete is its wartime form. Tonight, sirens sounded near Riyadh and Yanbu. The warnings were lifted quickly, nothing confirmed hit, and the loudest strike claims trace to a parody account. If a real missile lands on Saudi soil, the experiment is over. Until then, the experiment is the story. Every other host has learned what the bases cost. MBS & Saudi Arabia is testing what grounding them buys. In this war, the safest place for an American aircraft is parked, on the soil of an ally that will not let it fly. That’s what I think ..
0:29

Every major American base in the Gulf has been hit in Iran's July campaign except one. Prince Sultan base, just outside Riyadh. The reported price of that immunity is the strangest fact of this war. Saudi Arabia grounded America's own warplanes. The March 2026 record shows what Riyadh was buying its way out of. Iran struck Prince Sultan three times, killing a 26 year old American sergeant, wounding dozens, setting a KC-135 tanker ablaze, six ballistic missiles and 29 drones in a single night. Saudi defenses intercepted a missile aimed at Riyadh itself. Then the pattern broke. Defense trade reporting says that since early May the base has been operationally locked down, with Riyadh unilaterally grounding dozens of US aircraft under its own national posture. When the IRGC Revolutionary Guard numbered its July phases, Kuwait and Bahrain first, Jordan and Qatar second, and warned that no American base would be spared, Prince Sultan base was spared anyway. The only one. Iran's argument all war has been that hosting the launcher makes you the target. Riyadh ran the experiment in reverse. Ground the launcher. Leave the target list. It is the only Gulf capital paying Iran in America's coin, and for ten weeks the fire stopped coming. The logic is older than this war. In 2019 Abqaiq burned and Washington did not shoot back, so Riyadh stopped renting its safety from one landlord. The 2023 detente with Tehran, brokered in Beijing, was the second policy. The grounding of American wings on Saudi concrete is its wartime form. Tonight, sirens sounded near Riyadh and Yanbu. The warnings were lifted quickly, nothing confirmed hit, and the loudest strike claims trace to a parody account. If a real missile lands on Saudi soil, the experiment is over. Until then, the experiment is the story. Every other host has learned what the bases cost. MBS & Saudi Arabia is testing what grounding them buys. In this war, the safest place for an American aircraft is parked, on the soil of an ally that will not let it fly. That’s what I think ..

Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡

806,694 просмотров • 23 дней назад

BREAKING: Iran has started launching a heavy wave of ballistic missile and drone attacks against U.S. and allied military sites across the Gulf in retaliation for today's U.S. strikes on Iranian territory. Jordan: Iran reportedly fired 12 ballistic missiles toward Muwaffaq Salti Air Base, with preliminary reports of three impacts. Jordanian air defenses were activated. The base is believed to host U.S. F-35 fighter jets. Bahrain: Sirens have sounded, with Fars News reporting explosions near American military facilities. The latest reports suggest Iran may be targeting the U.S. Fifth Fleet headquarters. Kuwait: Explosions have also been reported as Iranian missiles targeted regional military sites. UAE: The Ministry of Defense said UAE air defenses are intercepting ballistic missiles and drones. Multiple explosions have been reported across Dubai and Abu Dhabi, marking the first reported Iranian strike on the UAE in over two months. Qatar: Initial reports also indicate explosions. Note: In a previous Iranian strike on Muwaffaq Salti Air Base, satellite imagery appeared to show damaged or destroyed hangars.
0:07

BREAKING: Iran has started launching a heavy wave of ballistic missile and drone attacks against U.S. and allied military sites across the Gulf in retaliation for today's U.S. strikes on Iranian territory. Jordan: Iran reportedly fired 12 ballistic missiles toward Muwaffaq Salti Air Base, with preliminary reports of three impacts. Jordanian air defenses were activated. The base is believed to host U.S. F-35 fighter jets. Bahrain: Sirens have sounded, with Fars News reporting explosions near American military facilities. The latest reports suggest Iran may be targeting the U.S. Fifth Fleet headquarters. Kuwait: Explosions have also been reported as Iranian missiles targeted regional military sites. UAE: The Ministry of Defense said UAE air defenses are intercepting ballistic missiles and drones. Multiple explosions have been reported across Dubai and Abu Dhabi, marking the first reported Iranian strike on the UAE in over two months. Qatar: Initial reports also indicate explosions. Note: In a previous Iranian strike on Muwaffaq Salti Air Base, satellite imagery appeared to show damaged or destroyed hangars.

The Hormuz Report

81,198 просмотров • 29 дней назад

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸A sailor is believed dead after a missile tore into a ship on the Omani side, the first crew death of this whole cycle, and the U.S. response is rolling right now Malcolm Nance heard the difference before the confirmations came. The strikes on shipping until tonight were slow drones and loitering munitions, more message than murder. This came in FAST, which means an anti-ship missile, maybe the fifth of the entire war. Per the reports he'd seen, the IRGC called the Cypriot vessel by name and told it to reverse into Iran's traffic scheme. It didn't. Now Centcom says it's heavily damaged, a crewman likely gone, and alpha strikes that were sitting loaded on flight decks are hitting the same coastal grid from Bushehr to Bandar Abbas. Something else is new: Himars batteries firing from Kuwaiti soil, deep-strike rockets arcing across the Gulf. Malcolm's blunt warning for the hosts of those launchers: expect an answer, and not three missiles and five drones. He kept stripping the euphemisms off. This isn't tit-for-tat anymore, by Geneva's definition it's war, cycling UP the escalation ladder rather than stepping. And in his read Iran holds the tempo, pushing Washington to keep spending ordnance while the oil clock runs. The unconfirmed report that made him nod rather than flinch: Iranian clandestine mining of the Omani corridor. His response: it's overdue. Malcolm Nance
22:35

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸A sailor is believed dead after a missile tore into a ship on the Omani side, the first crew death of this whole cycle, and the U.S. response is rolling right now Malcolm Nance heard the difference before the confirmations came. The strikes on shipping until tonight were slow drones and loitering munitions, more message than murder. This came in FAST, which means an anti-ship missile, maybe the fifth of the entire war. Per the reports he'd seen, the IRGC called the Cypriot vessel by name and told it to reverse into Iran's traffic scheme. It didn't. Now Centcom says it's heavily damaged, a crewman likely gone, and alpha strikes that were sitting loaded on flight decks are hitting the same coastal grid from Bushehr to Bandar Abbas. Something else is new: Himars batteries firing from Kuwaiti soil, deep-strike rockets arcing across the Gulf. Malcolm's blunt warning for the hosts of those launchers: expect an answer, and not three missiles and five drones. He kept stripping the euphemisms off. This isn't tit-for-tat anymore, by Geneva's definition it's war, cycling UP the escalation ladder rather than stepping. And in his read Iran holds the tempo, pushing Washington to keep spending ordnance while the oil clock runs. The unconfirmed report that made him nod rather than flinch: Iranian clandestine mining of the Omani corridor. His response: it's overdue. Malcolm Nance

Mario Nawfal

409,346 просмотров • 29 дней назад

🇮🇷🇮🇱🇺🇸 Iran's Wave 86 of True Promise 4. The target list reads like a map of American military power across the entire Middle East. Camp Victory in Iraq. Arifjan in Kuwait. Prince Sultan in Saudi Arabia. Al-Azraq in Jordan. Al-Dhafra in the UAE. The Fifth Fleet in Bahrain. Tel Aviv. Arad. Erbil. One US AWACS E-3G strategic surveillance aircraft destroyed at Al-Kharj… one US drone downed over the Strait of Hormuz… two Orbiter drones shot out of the sky over Khorramabad. In a single wave. And then Iran's Central command spokesman looked straight into the camera and said what every conqueror who ever marched on Persia eventually learned the hard way “Every aggressor who has violated my dear country has not escaped with their life and today we are many times more advanced and stronger than at any point in our history.” Wave 86. They said Iran was finished on day three. The smouldering American bases, Gulf energy infrastructure and hellscape that is much of Israel beg to disagree.
3:20

🇮🇷🇮🇱🇺🇸 Iran's Wave 86 of True Promise 4. The target list reads like a map of American military power across the entire Middle East. Camp Victory in Iraq. Arifjan in Kuwait. Prince Sultan in Saudi Arabia. Al-Azraq in Jordan. Al-Dhafra in the UAE. The Fifth Fleet in Bahrain. Tel Aviv. Arad. Erbil. One US AWACS E-3G strategic surveillance aircraft destroyed at Al-Kharj… one US drone downed over the Strait of Hormuz… two Orbiter drones shot out of the sky over Khorramabad. In a single wave. And then Iran's Central command spokesman looked straight into the camera and said what every conqueror who ever marched on Persia eventually learned the hard way “Every aggressor who has violated my dear country has not escaped with their life and today we are many times more advanced and stronger than at any point in our history.” Wave 86. They said Iran was finished on day three. The smouldering American bases, Gulf energy infrastructure and hellscape that is much of Israel beg to disagree.

THE ISLANDER

27,195 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🚨🇺🇸 🇮🇷 BREAKING: CENTCOM has finished a heavy wave of strikes on Iran, hitting dozens of IRGC targets in answer to the missile attack on American forces. -The wave completed at 10 p.m. ET, with CENTCOM saying its forces struck dozens of Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps targets across Iran -The target set: military command centers, missile and drone facilities, coastal surveillance and defense sites, and maritime capabilities -The stated purpose reaches past American troops, aiming to reduce the threat Iran and its proxies pose to commercial shipping and to neighboring Gulf countries as well -It answers Tuesday's IRGC salvo, which CENTCOM says was fully intercepted, and preliminary reports put tonight's hits across nine cities including Abadan, Ahvaz and Bandar Abbas -The closing line repeats the number Washington keeps sending Tehran: more than 50,000 American service members deployed across the Middle East, "highly vigilant, focused, lethal, and ready" Calling it a heavy wave rather than the opening of a campaign matters, because Adm. Cooper's 10-to-14 day plan to gut Iran's missile force is still sitting on the president's desk unchosen. What CENTCOM describes tonight is the familiar target list hit harder, punishment for the salvo rather than the wider war, and Trump has a Camp David cabinet meeting Friday to decide whether it stops here. Source: CENTCOM / Writer: Daniel
0:38

🚨🇺🇸 🇮🇷 BREAKING: CENTCOM has finished a heavy wave of strikes on Iran, hitting dozens of IRGC targets in answer to the missile attack on American forces. -The wave completed at 10 p.m. ET, with CENTCOM saying its forces struck dozens of Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps targets across Iran -The target set: military command centers, missile and drone facilities, coastal surveillance and defense sites, and maritime capabilities -The stated purpose reaches past American troops, aiming to reduce the threat Iran and its proxies pose to commercial shipping and to neighboring Gulf countries as well -It answers Tuesday's IRGC salvo, which CENTCOM says was fully intercepted, and preliminary reports put tonight's hits across nine cities including Abadan, Ahvaz and Bandar Abbas -The closing line repeats the number Washington keeps sending Tehran: more than 50,000 American service members deployed across the Middle East, "highly vigilant, focused, lethal, and ready" Calling it a heavy wave rather than the opening of a campaign matters, because Adm. Cooper's 10-to-14 day plan to gut Iran's missile force is still sitting on the president's desk unchosen. What CENTCOM describes tonight is the familiar target list hit harder, punishment for the salvo rather than the wider war, and Trump has a Camp David cabinet meeting Friday to decide whether it stops here. Source: CENTCOM / Writer: Daniel

Mario Nawfal

136,636 просмотров • 11 дней назад

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iran's endgame in the strait may be a Suez Canal of its own: a tolled corridor running through waters it legally controls Stefano Ritondale spent his Army intel career wargaming exactly this fight, and his read cuts through the noise of the last 48 hours. The ship attacks began, he believes, because Tehran watched vessels drift to the southern route with transponders off and realized it was losing its grip on the strait. So it set out to make the northern passage the preferred one: coordinate with Iran, sail safe. And because that corridor threads Iranian territorial waters between two Iranian islands, tolls and pilot fees there wouldn't even violate maritime law. Day 60 arrives, and the tollbooth is legitimate. The retaliation fits the same logic. Drones on the same near-abandoned bases in Kuwait and Bahrain, ballistic launches held to a trickle. His explanation: the production lines are wrecked, Iran can't rebuild missiles the way Russia does, so every launcher spared is leverage kept. His tripwires for real escalation: Prince Sultan in Saudi, Al Dhafra in the UAE, or a tanker sunk on the Omani route. All untouched so far. The watch item is Netanyahu landing at the White House to argue the MOU failed. If that pitch sticks, he warns, regime change returns to the menu, and no air campaign has ever delivered one. Artorias
53:06

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iran's endgame in the strait may be a Suez Canal of its own: a tolled corridor running through waters it legally controls Stefano Ritondale spent his Army intel career wargaming exactly this fight, and his read cuts through the noise of the last 48 hours. The ship attacks began, he believes, because Tehran watched vessels drift to the southern route with transponders off and realized it was losing its grip on the strait. So it set out to make the northern passage the preferred one: coordinate with Iran, sail safe. And because that corridor threads Iranian territorial waters between two Iranian islands, tolls and pilot fees there wouldn't even violate maritime law. Day 60 arrives, and the tollbooth is legitimate. The retaliation fits the same logic. Drones on the same near-abandoned bases in Kuwait and Bahrain, ballistic launches held to a trickle. His explanation: the production lines are wrecked, Iran can't rebuild missiles the way Russia does, so every launcher spared is leverage kept. His tripwires for real escalation: Prince Sultan in Saudi, Al Dhafra in the UAE, or a tanker sunk on the Omani route. All untouched so far. The watch item is Netanyahu landing at the White House to argue the MOU failed. If that pitch sticks, he warns, regime change returns to the menu, and no air campaign has ever delivered one. Artorias

Mario Nawfal

293,021 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 U.S. strikes reportedly reached the railway linking Iran to China, and that target choice says plenty about what this phase of the war is actually about Brandon Weichert connected the dots on the map. Kharg yesterday, the Gorgan line today, the final link of the Eurasian Land Bridge that starts in Xi'an and ends in Tehran. Producing oil means nothing if you can't move it, and in his read Washington is now going after Iran's entire energy profile, the flow as much as the fields. Iran's answer? The same Bahrain and Kuwait packages, third wave tonight, smoke rising over the Fifth Fleet headquarters again in unconfirmed footage. Brandon sees discipline in that restraint: Tehran is running an economic countdown while Washington burns through its reserve, and by his math the regime only needs to hold on another 20 or 30 days. Qatar sits "on the menu," untouched, which tells him the red line hasn't been crossed. His sharpest detail was legal, not military. The whole fight over the Omani corridor exists because every ship that uses Iran's traffic separation scheme strengthens Tehran's case to charge its fee. The routes ARE the war. One reassuring cross-check: a genuine clearing operation for a ground push would drop fifty times this ordnance. He agreed without hesitation. His words: that's a blessing. Brandon Weichert
33:41

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 U.S. strikes reportedly reached the railway linking Iran to China, and that target choice says plenty about what this phase of the war is actually about Brandon Weichert connected the dots on the map. Kharg yesterday, the Gorgan line today, the final link of the Eurasian Land Bridge that starts in Xi'an and ends in Tehran. Producing oil means nothing if you can't move it, and in his read Washington is now going after Iran's entire energy profile, the flow as much as the fields. Iran's answer? The same Bahrain and Kuwait packages, third wave tonight, smoke rising over the Fifth Fleet headquarters again in unconfirmed footage. Brandon sees discipline in that restraint: Tehran is running an economic countdown while Washington burns through its reserve, and by his math the regime only needs to hold on another 20 or 30 days. Qatar sits "on the menu," untouched, which tells him the red line hasn't been crossed. His sharpest detail was legal, not military. The whole fight over the Omani corridor exists because every ship that uses Iran's traffic separation scheme strengthens Tehran's case to charge its fee. The routes ARE the war. One reassuring cross-check: a genuine clearing operation for a ground push would drop fifty times this ordnance. He agreed without hesitation. His words: that's a blessing. Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

429,310 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🚨🇺🇸 🇮🇷 The competing accounts of the Qeshm and Kuwait strikes tonight point to an impasse, not a breakthrough. The IRGC says the U.S. struck an Iranian tanker and a communications tower near Qeshm Island, prompting Iran to fire missiles and drones at a U.S. airbase and the Fifth Fleet headquarters. CENTCOM describes "self-defense" strikes on Qeshm and says it defeated the incoming missiles, with those aimed at Kuwait and Bahrain falling short or intercepted. Former CIA analyst Larry Johnson, reacting as sirens sounded over Kuwait, says peace was never close. He believes Iran suspended talks to force serious negotiations, and while Trump insists they continue, Iran's demands remain unmet. He also questions how many scarce PAC-3 interceptors each round of defense is using up. His bottom line is an impasse. Washington won't make the concessions Iran wants, and Iran won't make the ones Washington wants. SonofNewAmericanRevolution
3:14

🚨🇺🇸 🇮🇷 The competing accounts of the Qeshm and Kuwait strikes tonight point to an impasse, not a breakthrough. The IRGC says the U.S. struck an Iranian tanker and a communications tower near Qeshm Island, prompting Iran to fire missiles and drones at a U.S. airbase and the Fifth Fleet headquarters. CENTCOM describes "self-defense" strikes on Qeshm and says it defeated the incoming missiles, with those aimed at Kuwait and Bahrain falling short or intercepted. Former CIA analyst Larry Johnson, reacting as sirens sounded over Kuwait, says peace was never close. He believes Iran suspended talks to force serious negotiations, and while Trump insists they continue, Iran's demands remain unmet. He also questions how many scarce PAC-3 interceptors each round of defense is using up. His bottom line is an impasse. Washington won't make the concessions Iran wants, and Iran won't make the ones Washington wants. SonofNewAmericanRevolution

Mario Nawfal

75,029 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

🚨🇮🇷 🇺🇸BREAKING: Iran fired ballistic missiles at the US air base in Jordan just hours after Netanyahu left the White House CENTCOM confirmed it within the hour: IRGC forces launched multiple ballistic missiles in an attempted surprise attack on US forces in the Middle East, all intercepted by the military's account, while other sources reported impacts on target. The choice of target says everything. Muwaffaq Salti in Jordan is the SAME base where American service members were killed earlier in this war. And the clock says even more: the missiles flew hours after Netanyahu called his sit-down with Trump the best meeting he's ever had, on the very day Washington buried Lindsey Graham. Malcolm Nance walked through the message inside the salvo. Iran passed over Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar and Oman and picked the one base designed to draw American blood, because Tehran now wants this war running, the strait shut, the leverage compounding by the week: "Iran is dictating how long this war goes." Expect waves rather than a single volley, and watch the carriers, because retaliation windows open within hours, not days. Netanyahu flies home carrying the only souvenir he wanted: an I-told-you-so, delivered by Iranian missiles. Malcolm Nance
44:14

🚨🇮🇷 🇺🇸BREAKING: Iran fired ballistic missiles at the US air base in Jordan just hours after Netanyahu left the White House CENTCOM confirmed it within the hour: IRGC forces launched multiple ballistic missiles in an attempted surprise attack on US forces in the Middle East, all intercepted by the military's account, while other sources reported impacts on target. The choice of target says everything. Muwaffaq Salti in Jordan is the SAME base where American service members were killed earlier in this war. And the clock says even more: the missiles flew hours after Netanyahu called his sit-down with Trump the best meeting he's ever had, on the very day Washington buried Lindsey Graham. Malcolm Nance walked through the message inside the salvo. Iran passed over Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar and Oman and picked the one base designed to draw American blood, because Tehran now wants this war running, the strait shut, the leverage compounding by the week: "Iran is dictating how long this war goes." Expect waves rather than a single volley, and watch the carriers, because retaliation windows open within hours, not days. Netanyahu flies home carrying the only souvenir he wanted: an I-told-you-so, delivered by Iranian missiles. Malcolm Nance

Mario Nawfal

317,392 просмотров • 12 дней назад

🇦🇪🇮🇷 The UAE left OPEC on May 1. 72 hours later, Iran fired 19 weapons at the country. You can call it what it is: a toll being enforced. For over 400 years, Denmark controlled the Øresund strait and collected dues from every ship that passed. When ships refused to pay, the cannons at Kronborg Castle fired. It took 12 nations paying 33.5 million rigsdaler in 1857 to shut the whole architecture down. Iran is running the same playbook. The Hormuz Management Plan is the toll schedule. The small-craft interceptions are the documents check. The missile barrage on Fujairah was the cannon fire. The UAE intercepted 12 ballistic missiles, 3 cruise missiles, and 4 drones in a single coordinated barrage, the largest live-fire test of Gulf air defenses since the 1991 Gulf War. 15,000 U.S. troops and guided-missile destroyers in the same waters didn't change Iran's calculation. Abu Dhabi has reserved its right to respond. The cost of doing so is a regional war. Denmark collected tolls for 4 centuries before the world paid them to stop. Iran's only been at it for 35 days. Source: Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡
0:29

🇦🇪🇮🇷 The UAE left OPEC on May 1. 72 hours later, Iran fired 19 weapons at the country. You can call it what it is: a toll being enforced. For over 400 years, Denmark controlled the Øresund strait and collected dues from every ship that passed. When ships refused to pay, the cannons at Kronborg Castle fired. It took 12 nations paying 33.5 million rigsdaler in 1857 to shut the whole architecture down. Iran is running the same playbook. The Hormuz Management Plan is the toll schedule. The small-craft interceptions are the documents check. The missile barrage on Fujairah was the cannon fire. The UAE intercepted 12 ballistic missiles, 3 cruise missiles, and 4 drones in a single coordinated barrage, the largest live-fire test of Gulf air defenses since the 1991 Gulf War. 15,000 U.S. troops and guided-missile destroyers in the same waters didn't change Iran's calculation. Abu Dhabi has reserved its right to respond. The cost of doing so is a regional war. Denmark collected tolls for 4 centuries before the world paid them to stop. Iran's only been at it for 35 days. Source: Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡

Mario Nawfal

583,483 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸Iran just fully closed the Strait of Hormuz for the first time since the ceasefire, and the U.S. answer came within MINUTES The trigger: a missile into the Cyprus-flagged Galaxy on the Omani route, one crew member missing, the ship burning and dead in the water. Centcom's statement says the strikes come at the commander-in-chief's direction, and this wave is different. For the first time since June 17, ground-launched ATACMS and HIMARS are reportedly flying out of Kuwait and Bahrain, meaning two Gulf states just visibly signed their names to the campaign. Targets stretch from Jask to Bushehr's vicinity to Kaman, the deepest strike map yet, with air defenses lighting up near Tehran. Brandon Weichert read the response speed as the tell: retaliation that fast means the packages were pre-loaded, and an administration primed for something bigger than tit-for-tat. His deeper point hasn't moved. Washington keeps betting that economic strangulation collapses the regime, but 47 years of sanctions never buckled a government whose legitimacy was never economic. Iran can't blink because for Tehran this is existential; Washington won't blink because Trump reads any Iranian control of the strait as defeat. His World War One line hung over the night: nobody in 1914 called it a world war either. They called it the Third Balkan Crisis. Brandon Weichert
26:48

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸Iran just fully closed the Strait of Hormuz for the first time since the ceasefire, and the U.S. answer came within MINUTES The trigger: a missile into the Cyprus-flagged Galaxy on the Omani route, one crew member missing, the ship burning and dead in the water. Centcom's statement says the strikes come at the commander-in-chief's direction, and this wave is different. For the first time since June 17, ground-launched ATACMS and HIMARS are reportedly flying out of Kuwait and Bahrain, meaning two Gulf states just visibly signed their names to the campaign. Targets stretch from Jask to Bushehr's vicinity to Kaman, the deepest strike map yet, with air defenses lighting up near Tehran. Brandon Weichert read the response speed as the tell: retaliation that fast means the packages were pre-loaded, and an administration primed for something bigger than tit-for-tat. His deeper point hasn't moved. Washington keeps betting that economic strangulation collapses the regime, but 47 years of sanctions never buckled a government whose legitimacy was never economic. Iran can't blink because for Tehran this is existential; Washington won't blink because Trump reads any Iranian control of the strait as defeat. His World War One line hung over the night: nobody in 1914 called it a world war either. They called it the Third Balkan Crisis. Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

294,182 просмотров • 29 дней назад

🇦🇪🇮🇷 The UAE just released its war numbers and one stands out Since the war started: 357 ballistic missiles, 15 cruise missiles, and 1,815 drones fired at the UAE alone. Three military personnel and six civilians killed, 166 injured. But today's count was 9 drones and zero ballistic missiles. That's a potential shift. Iran may be running low on the short-range ballistic missiles it has been using to target the Emirates. Drones are cheap and easy to produce. Ballistic missiles aren't, and every factory that built them has been bombed for four straight weeks. This matters beyond the Gulf. Those same ballistic missiles, fitted with cluster warheads that split into dozens of bomblets at 23,000 feet, have been one of Iran's most devastating tools against Israel. A single warhead shatters into so many pieces that even Iron Dome and David's Sling can't track them all, which is how Iran caused over 100 casualties in Arad and kept hitting Tel Aviv night after night. If the missile stockpile is genuinely depleting, both the Gulf and Israel could see the pressure ease significantly. Zero ballistic missiles today could be a blip. Or it could be the first sign that four weeks of factory strikes are finally showing results. Source: Open Source Intel AI Telly
4:02

🇦🇪🇮🇷 The UAE just released its war numbers and one stands out Since the war started: 357 ballistic missiles, 15 cruise missiles, and 1,815 drones fired at the UAE alone. Three military personnel and six civilians killed, 166 injured. But today's count was 9 drones and zero ballistic missiles. That's a potential shift. Iran may be running low on the short-range ballistic missiles it has been using to target the Emirates. Drones are cheap and easy to produce. Ballistic missiles aren't, and every factory that built them has been bombed for four straight weeks. This matters beyond the Gulf. Those same ballistic missiles, fitted with cluster warheads that split into dozens of bomblets at 23,000 feet, have been one of Iran's most devastating tools against Israel. A single warhead shatters into so many pieces that even Iron Dome and David's Sling can't track them all, which is how Iran caused over 100 casualties in Arad and kept hitting Tel Aviv night after night. If the missile stockpile is genuinely depleting, both the Gulf and Israel could see the pressure ease significantly. Zero ballistic missiles today could be a blip. Or it could be the first sign that four weeks of factory strikes are finally showing results. Source: Open Source Intel AI Telly

Mario Nawfal

561,290 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iran's Foreign Ministry says Washington just breached Article 10 of the MOU, and the mystery deepening tonight: power outages hitting Bahrain AND Kuwait as the strikes roll on... The US wave continues into its second and third rounds, Sirik, Qeshm, Bandar Abbas, with officials telling reporters it could run for hours and is designed to punish, not to be proportionate. Larry Johnson's scorecard has Washington now in violation of clauses one, five, and TEN of a deal it signed three weeks ago, and Tehran's statement says exactly that, holding the US responsible for the consequences. Then the strangeness: both Gulf states that Iran traditionally answers through went partially dark at the same time, with no missile launches reported. Kuwait blamed transmission lines. Larry doesn't believe in coincidence, and reads it as possible sabotage or cyber, a retaliation that leaves no contrail. His larger warning was about timing. Fifteen MILLION people filled Tehran's streets, more than the population of most countries on Earth, with Najaf and Mashhad still ahead, and the crowds are chanting revenge. Striking into that, he argues, guarantees Iran skips the symbolic response, and Hezbollah may finally get the leash taken off. One more report landed tonight, from CNN: commanders allegedly bypassed warnings that targeting intelligence was a DECADE old before the Minab school strike that killed nearly 200, most of them children. SonofNewAmericanRevolution
58:57

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iran's Foreign Ministry says Washington just breached Article 10 of the MOU, and the mystery deepening tonight: power outages hitting Bahrain AND Kuwait as the strikes roll on... The US wave continues into its second and third rounds, Sirik, Qeshm, Bandar Abbas, with officials telling reporters it could run for hours and is designed to punish, not to be proportionate. Larry Johnson's scorecard has Washington now in violation of clauses one, five, and TEN of a deal it signed three weeks ago, and Tehran's statement says exactly that, holding the US responsible for the consequences. Then the strangeness: both Gulf states that Iran traditionally answers through went partially dark at the same time, with no missile launches reported. Kuwait blamed transmission lines. Larry doesn't believe in coincidence, and reads it as possible sabotage or cyber, a retaliation that leaves no contrail. His larger warning was about timing. Fifteen MILLION people filled Tehran's streets, more than the population of most countries on Earth, with Najaf and Mashhad still ahead, and the crowds are chanting revenge. Striking into that, he argues, guarantees Iran skips the symbolic response, and Hezbollah may finally get the leash taken off. One more report landed tonight, from CNN: commanders allegedly bypassed warnings that targeting intelligence was a DECADE old before the Minab school strike that killed nearly 200, most of them children. SonofNewAmericanRevolution

Mario Nawfal

335,477 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇦🇪💥Tehran Threatens Coastal Invasion of UAE and Bahrain: An Iranian commentator on state broadcaster IRIB claimed that if the U.S. "makes a mistake," Iran's forces are ready to seize the coasts of the UAE and Bahrain. This is typical Iranian propaganda and psychological warfare, commonly aired on IRIB and IRGC-linked channels. Such bold talk of amphibious invasions aims to deter enemies, project strength, and boost domestic morale amid pressure from the US and Israel. In reality, seizing UAE or Bahraini coasts would require a large-scale amphibious assault across the Persian Gulf against well-armed, US-backed states with superior air defenses, navies, and missiles. Iran’s main problem is simple: it has no fleet. Its conventional navy is already at the bottom of the sea Tehran’s real strengths lie in missiles, drones, and proxy militias - not occupying foreign coastlines. The statement is a serious rhetorical escalation consistent with Iran’s current strategy of threatening neighbors to pressure Washington.
0:55

🇦🇪💥Tehran Threatens Coastal Invasion of UAE and Bahrain: An Iranian commentator on state broadcaster IRIB claimed that if the U.S. "makes a mistake," Iran's forces are ready to seize the coasts of the UAE and Bahrain. This is typical Iranian propaganda and psychological warfare, commonly aired on IRIB and IRGC-linked channels. Such bold talk of amphibious invasions aims to deter enemies, project strength, and boost domestic morale amid pressure from the US and Israel. In reality, seizing UAE or Bahraini coasts would require a large-scale amphibious assault across the Persian Gulf against well-armed, US-backed states with superior air defenses, navies, and missiles. Iran’s main problem is simple: it has no fleet. Its conventional navy is already at the bottom of the sea Tehran’s real strengths lie in missiles, drones, and proxy militias - not occupying foreign coastlines. The statement is a serious rhetorical escalation consistent with Iran’s current strategy of threatening neighbors to pressure Washington.

WORLD AT WAR

74,960 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Trump Says U.S. and Iran Talks Begin Tomorrow Iran has NOT confirmed this, NO ONE HAS Donald Trump claims Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, and Iran all asked him to call off strikes set to go the night before, an assault he called the biggest since WORLD WAR II. He framed a deal as the way to save lives, first on the Strait of Hormuz, then on the nuclear file. He admitted no deadline exists and that the U.S. is ready to strike any time it wants. Every claim about who begged for restraint comes from ONE man, and the side he says asked has said nothing.
1:36

Trump Says U.S. and Iran Talks Begin Tomorrow Iran has NOT confirmed this, NO ONE HAS Donald Trump claims Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, and Iran all asked him to call off strikes set to go the night before, an assault he called the biggest since WORLD WAR II. He framed a deal as the way to save lives, first on the Strait of Hormuz, then on the nuclear file. He admitted no deadline exists and that the U.S. is ready to strike any time it wants. Every claim about who begged for restraint comes from ONE man, and the side he says asked has said nothing.

Ryan Rozbiani

15,826 просмотров • 7 дней назад

🇮🇷🇺🇸 China gave Iran's missiles new eyes, and American bases are paying the price... Reports out of Iran say tonight's strikes reached three bridges around Bandar Abbas, one with cars on it and at least one person reportedly killed, plus a railway junction, a telecom tower, and a civilian airport at Iranshahr. Iran's military central command answered within hours, threatening to level every piece of infrastructure in the region "as if it never existed." Larry Johnson explained why that threat lands differently than it would have a year ago. In last June's 12 day war, Iranian missiles navigated by GPS, and American and Israeli spoofing, feeding them false location data, pulled them off target. Since February 28, by his account, they fly on BeiDou, China's independent satellite network, which Washington cannot touch and which shoots straighter. That is his explanation for the satellite photos showing clean hits on radars, fuel pumps, and parked aircraft across the Gulf. His map of what comes next follows the launch sites. Kuwait and Bahrain keep absorbing fire because missiles keep leaving them, and launches left Kuwait again during this conversation. Qatar and Saudi stay untouched because nothing flies from there. The reported pullback of the $250 MILLION Triton drone from Jordan to Europe reads to him like the attrition already working. His clock: a week or two before the weapons ledger forces the issue, with the Pacific commands fighting CENTCOM for every remaining missile. SonofNewAmericanRevolution
56:41

🇮🇷🇺🇸 China gave Iran's missiles new eyes, and American bases are paying the price... Reports out of Iran say tonight's strikes reached three bridges around Bandar Abbas, one with cars on it and at least one person reportedly killed, plus a railway junction, a telecom tower, and a civilian airport at Iranshahr. Iran's military central command answered within hours, threatening to level every piece of infrastructure in the region "as if it never existed." Larry Johnson explained why that threat lands differently than it would have a year ago. In last June's 12 day war, Iranian missiles navigated by GPS, and American and Israeli spoofing, feeding them false location data, pulled them off target. Since February 28, by his account, they fly on BeiDou, China's independent satellite network, which Washington cannot touch and which shoots straighter. That is his explanation for the satellite photos showing clean hits on radars, fuel pumps, and parked aircraft across the Gulf. His map of what comes next follows the launch sites. Kuwait and Bahrain keep absorbing fire because missiles keep leaving them, and launches left Kuwait again during this conversation. Qatar and Saudi stay untouched because nothing flies from there. The reported pullback of the $250 MILLION Triton drone from Jordan to Europe reads to him like the attrition already working. His clock: a week or two before the weapons ledger forces the issue, with the Pacific commands fighting CENTCOM for every remaining missile. SonofNewAmericanRevolution

Mario Nawfal

333,945 просмотров • 24 дней назад

"I think the UAE is probably the most interesting case because it has shifted significantly along the continuum. At the beginning of the war, Oman was on one side, taking a very clear position: neutrality, diplomacy, and the view that negotiation was the only viable way forward. At the other end of the spectrum was the UAE, which at the time was talking about defiance and projecting strength. Its posture was centred on coercion and deterrence. Now, however, the UAE appears to have moved. It has reportedly pulled $3 billion from Pakistan as punishment for Islamabad taking a more conciliatory approach towards Iran. At the same time, Abu Dhabi now seems to have come around to embracing the MOU and the wider diplomatic process, including support for Qatari efforts. What is particularly interesting is that there are clearly tensions within Abu Dhabi, and also between Abu Dhabi and the northern Emirates, over how to deal with Iran. MBZ’s position has been one of defiance, strength, and deterrence, rather than entanglement and engagement. Then you have Tahnoun, who has suddenly reappeared on the surface. He had been largely absent from public view for months, but has now returned to lead on this policy issue. Tahnoun’s strategic mindset has always been built around entanglement and weaponised interdependence through commercial networks. This approach shaped the UAE’s earlier policy: allowing the IRGC to do business in the UAE in the expectation that, in return, the UAE would not be attacked. That equation clearly did not ultimately deliver the desired outcome. Nonetheless, there was no obvious alternative. Tahnoun’s argument appears to have been that the UAE cannot win this militarily. Israel is not going to win the war on behalf of the UAE, because Israel cannot win the war for itself. The United States does not want an all-out war. The GCC partners around the UAE do not want a war either. As a result, Abu Dhabi has little choice but to come to the negotiating table. It therefore seems that Tahnoun has won this internal debate, at least for now, over MBZ’s earlier and more assertive approach. The underlying calculation appears to be that a united GCC position may ultimately serve the UAE’s national interest far better than a situation in which everyone pulls in different directions"
7:23

"I think the UAE is probably the most interesting case because it has shifted significantly along the continuum. At the beginning of the war, Oman was on one side, taking a very clear position: neutrality, diplomacy, and the view that negotiation was the only viable way forward. At the other end of the spectrum was the UAE, which at the time was talking about defiance and projecting strength. Its posture was centred on coercion and deterrence. Now, however, the UAE appears to have moved. It has reportedly pulled $3 billion from Pakistan as punishment for Islamabad taking a more conciliatory approach towards Iran. At the same time, Abu Dhabi now seems to have come around to embracing the MOU and the wider diplomatic process, including support for Qatari efforts. What is particularly interesting is that there are clearly tensions within Abu Dhabi, and also between Abu Dhabi and the northern Emirates, over how to deal with Iran. MBZ’s position has been one of defiance, strength, and deterrence, rather than entanglement and engagement. Then you have Tahnoun, who has suddenly reappeared on the surface. He had been largely absent from public view for months, but has now returned to lead on this policy issue. Tahnoun’s strategic mindset has always been built around entanglement and weaponised interdependence through commercial networks. This approach shaped the UAE’s earlier policy: allowing the IRGC to do business in the UAE in the expectation that, in return, the UAE would not be attacked. That equation clearly did not ultimately deliver the desired outcome. Nonetheless, there was no obvious alternative. Tahnoun’s argument appears to have been that the UAE cannot win this militarily. Israel is not going to win the war on behalf of the UAE, because Israel cannot win the war for itself. The United States does not want an all-out war. The GCC partners around the UAE do not want a war either. As a result, Abu Dhabi has little choice but to come to the negotiating table. It therefore seems that Tahnoun has won this internal debate, at least for now, over MBZ’s earlier and more assertive approach. The underlying calculation appears to be that a united GCC position may ultimately serve the UAE’s national interest far better than a situation in which everyone pulls in different directions"

Dr Andreas Krieg

174,202 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The Iran war may be entering its most dangerous phase yet Trump says it could end in weeks, but Iran says they’re ready to fight for months and don’t trust Washington at all. Meanwhile, reality on the ground is escalating fast. Missiles hit Israel during Passover, while Hezbollah launched attacks from Lebanon and Iran struck targets across Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, and the UAE. Israel responded with strikes inside Tehran, including the former U.S. embassy compound and multiple weapons sites. More countries are getting involved, and key trade routes like the Strait of Hormuz are now at risk. This war has already turned global. Source: BusinessBasicsYT
1:23

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The Iran war may be entering its most dangerous phase yet Trump says it could end in weeks, but Iran says they’re ready to fight for months and don’t trust Washington at all. Meanwhile, reality on the ground is escalating fast. Missiles hit Israel during Passover, while Hezbollah launched attacks from Lebanon and Iran struck targets across Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, and the UAE. Israel responded with strikes inside Tehran, including the former U.S. embassy compound and multiple weapons sites. More countries are getting involved, and key trade routes like the Strait of Hormuz are now at risk. This war has already turned global. Source: BusinessBasicsYT

Mario Nawfal

155,522 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад