Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 INTERVIEW: IRAN’S PLAYBOOK - DRAIN THE U.S, CONTROL THE STRAIT, WIN THE WAR Stanislav Krapivnik, former U.S. Army officer, says Iran’s formula is cheap drones, buried missile launchers, and the ability to shut down the Strait of Hormuz while draining America’s billion-dollar air defenses one interception at a...

MarioNawfal's profile picture

Mario Nawfal

3,559,083 subscribers

883,343 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

News & Politics
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Tehran University Professor Foad Izadi explains to me what Iranians are seeking in a post-war region He says Iran will never be a friend of the UAE as long as Dubai is close to Israel. There is no path in which Iran does not charge a fee at the Strait of Hormuz. He believes U.S. military bases must leave the region. The Islamic Republic of Iran believes the U.S empire is overstretched, Israel’s days of dominance are coming to an end, the Gulf monarchies are divided, and the global order is fragmenting fast enough for Tehran to outlast all of them. فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi 00:07 China Quietly Accepted Iran’s Hormuz Toll Plan 02:55 Iran Says It Survived Full-Force U.S.-Israeli Attacks 04:50 Iran Refuses To Return To The Pre-War Status Quo 07:06 The Strait Of Hormuz Is No Longer Negotiable 08:24 Iran Says U.S. Ships Won’t Be Welcome In Hormuz 09:37 Iran Wants The World To Pay To Pass Through Hormuz 10:44 Iran Calls The U.S. Navy Pirates 12:03 Iran Says Hormuz Fees Could Last Forever 14:04 China And Russia Reportedly Agreed To Pay Iran 16:25 Iran Is No Longer Afraid Of War 21:11 The West Makes More Money From Middle East Oil Than The Gulf 25:24 Iran Wants To End American Influence In The Middle East 31:36 Iran Warns Gulf States Over Israel Ties 34:48 Iran Vows To Make The UAE ‘Israel-Free’
44:16

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Tehran University Professor Foad Izadi explains to me what Iranians are seeking in a post-war region He says Iran will never be a friend of the UAE as long as Dubai is close to Israel. There is no path in which Iran does not charge a fee at the Strait of Hormuz. He believes U.S. military bases must leave the region. The Islamic Republic of Iran believes the U.S empire is overstretched, Israel’s days of dominance are coming to an end, the Gulf monarchies are divided, and the global order is fragmenting fast enough for Tehran to outlast all of them. فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi 00:07 China Quietly Accepted Iran’s Hormuz Toll Plan 02:55 Iran Says It Survived Full-Force U.S.-Israeli Attacks 04:50 Iran Refuses To Return To The Pre-War Status Quo 07:06 The Strait Of Hormuz Is No Longer Negotiable 08:24 Iran Says U.S. Ships Won’t Be Welcome In Hormuz 09:37 Iran Wants The World To Pay To Pass Through Hormuz 10:44 Iran Calls The U.S. Navy Pirates 12:03 Iran Says Hormuz Fees Could Last Forever 14:04 China And Russia Reportedly Agreed To Pay Iran 16:25 Iran Is No Longer Afraid Of War 21:11 The West Makes More Money From Middle East Oil Than The Gulf 25:24 Iran Wants To End American Influence In The Middle East 31:36 Iran Warns Gulf States Over Israel Ties 34:48 Iran Vows To Make The UAE ‘Israel-Free’

Mario Nawfal

404,925 views • 3 months ago

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 IRAN IS TOO BIG FOR THE U.S. TO DESTROY Former CIA analyst Larry Johnson says the U.S. doesn't have the air capability to bomb Iran into submission. It's too big with too much embedded infrastructure. The U.S. controlled Afghanistan for 20 years and couldn't win. Iran is much bigger. Larry's take: The U.S. dropped more bombs on Vietnam than on Japan and Germany in WWII combined, and the Vietnamese still won. Iran's real leverage isn't military, it's the Strait of Hormuz. Gulf Arabs are going to have to align with Iran as the regional military power now because if they try to fight Iran, they'll lose. He says that ground operations would require inserting troops via aircraft into Iranian territory, and the losses would be catastrophic. Larry C Johnson
8:51

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 IRAN IS TOO BIG FOR THE U.S. TO DESTROY Former CIA analyst Larry Johnson says the U.S. doesn't have the air capability to bomb Iran into submission. It's too big with too much embedded infrastructure. The U.S. controlled Afghanistan for 20 years and couldn't win. Iran is much bigger. Larry's take: The U.S. dropped more bombs on Vietnam than on Japan and Germany in WWII combined, and the Vietnamese still won. Iran's real leverage isn't military, it's the Strait of Hormuz. Gulf Arabs are going to have to align with Iran as the regional military power now because if they try to fight Iran, they'll lose. He says that ground operations would require inserting troops via aircraft into Iranian territory, and the losses would be catastrophic. Larry C Johnson

Mario Nawfal

102,355 views • 5 months ago

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 IRAN WAR UPDATE 🇺🇸 The F-15E shot down over Iran was assigned to the 494th Fighter Squadron at RAF Lakenheath, a two-seat Strike Eagle capable of carrying 23,000 lbs of ordnance. 🇺🇸 The U.S. raised tanker insurance coverage to $40B for ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz, doubling the earlier $20B guarantee. 🇮🇷 U.S. intelligence says Iran is reactivating underground missile bunkers, with silos and launch systems being rapidly dug out after strikes. 🇺🇸 Trump declined to comment on what the U.S. would do if the missing F-15E crew member in Iran is captured or harmed. 🇺🇸 A third U.S. carrier strike group deployed to support Operation Epic Fury, expanding American naval presence. 🇮🇷 Iran threatened ballistic missile strikes on “secret gatherings” of U.S. pilots in the UAE, following reported cyberattacks on Amazon and Oracle systems. 🇮🇱 Iranian cluster munitions struck central Israel, collapsing a building in Ramat Gan, knocking out power in Rosh Ha’ayin, and sparking a fire near Beersheba. 🇺🇸 The U.S. Air Force launched a major airbridge, with C-5, C-17, and KC-135 aircraft streaming toward Europe and the Middle East.
1:42

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 IRAN WAR UPDATE 🇺🇸 The F-15E shot down over Iran was assigned to the 494th Fighter Squadron at RAF Lakenheath, a two-seat Strike Eagle capable of carrying 23,000 lbs of ordnance. 🇺🇸 The U.S. raised tanker insurance coverage to $40B for ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz, doubling the earlier $20B guarantee. 🇮🇷 U.S. intelligence says Iran is reactivating underground missile bunkers, with silos and launch systems being rapidly dug out after strikes. 🇺🇸 Trump declined to comment on what the U.S. would do if the missing F-15E crew member in Iran is captured or harmed. 🇺🇸 A third U.S. carrier strike group deployed to support Operation Epic Fury, expanding American naval presence. 🇮🇷 Iran threatened ballistic missile strikes on “secret gatherings” of U.S. pilots in the UAE, following reported cyberattacks on Amazon and Oracle systems. 🇮🇱 Iranian cluster munitions struck central Israel, collapsing a building in Ramat Gan, knocking out power in Rosh Ha’ayin, and sparking a fire near Beersheba. 🇺🇸 The U.S. Air Force launched a major airbridge, with C-5, C-17, and KC-135 aircraft streaming toward Europe and the Middle East.

Mario Nawfal

197,185 views • 5 months ago

🚨 🇺🇸 🇮🇷 WHY THE U.S. STRATEGY IN IRAN IS DOOMED How did Iran destroy over $1bn in aircraft in Saudi with drones worth tens of thousands of dollars? How are they keeping the Strait of Hormuz closed? Why are they still able to fire missiles and drones DAILY against Israel and the Gulf, with a higher hit rate? Malcolm Nance breaks down why the U.S. is so unprepared for this war, and learned nothing from the Ukraine Russia warfare He highlights a fundamental "asymmetry of tolerance": while the U.S. relies on expensive technology and has little appetite for high casualties, Iran has spent decades preparing for a war of attrition. From the massive inventory of low-cost Shaheed drones to the potential for a grueling ground insurgency, Nance warns that the U.S. lacks the depth to win a fight that will eventually come down to "rifles and knives." He suggests that Iran’s long-term play isn't just military survival, but a strategic realignment to turn Gulf allies against Washington and end American influence in the region for good. Malcolm Nance 01:00 - This war ends in blood, not strategy. 03:00 - Ukraine turned war into a real industry. 05:30 - One cheap drone can destroy billion-dollar assets. 08:30 - The battlefield just became fully automated. 13:00 - Drones vs drones is the new reality. 16:40 - The U.S. is completely unprepared for this war. 20:30 - America is still fighting the last war mindset. 25:30 - Future invasions could turn into total chaos instantly. 30:00 - This war could take years to recover from. 35:00 - Iran has no real reason to negotiate. 40:30 - Destroying infrastructure won’t break them. 45:30 - The world economy is hanging by a thread. 50:30 - This could spiral into something way bigger. 55:30 - Nobody is ready for how bad this can get.
1:02:47

🚨 🇺🇸 🇮🇷 WHY THE U.S. STRATEGY IN IRAN IS DOOMED How did Iran destroy over $1bn in aircraft in Saudi with drones worth tens of thousands of dollars? How are they keeping the Strait of Hormuz closed? Why are they still able to fire missiles and drones DAILY against Israel and the Gulf, with a higher hit rate? Malcolm Nance breaks down why the U.S. is so unprepared for this war, and learned nothing from the Ukraine Russia warfare He highlights a fundamental "asymmetry of tolerance": while the U.S. relies on expensive technology and has little appetite for high casualties, Iran has spent decades preparing for a war of attrition. From the massive inventory of low-cost Shaheed drones to the potential for a grueling ground insurgency, Nance warns that the U.S. lacks the depth to win a fight that will eventually come down to "rifles and knives." He suggests that Iran’s long-term play isn't just military survival, but a strategic realignment to turn Gulf allies against Washington and end American influence in the region for good. Malcolm Nance 01:00 - This war ends in blood, not strategy. 03:00 - Ukraine turned war into a real industry. 05:30 - One cheap drone can destroy billion-dollar assets. 08:30 - The battlefield just became fully automated. 13:00 - Drones vs drones is the new reality. 16:40 - The U.S. is completely unprepared for this war. 20:30 - America is still fighting the last war mindset. 25:30 - Future invasions could turn into total chaos instantly. 30:00 - This war could take years to recover from. 35:00 - Iran has no real reason to negotiate. 40:30 - Destroying infrastructure won’t break them. 45:30 - The world economy is hanging by a thread. 50:30 - This could spiral into something way bigger. 55:30 - Nobody is ready for how bad this can get.

Mario Nawfal

690,862 views • 5 months ago

Iranian Army: U.S. attacks will not reopen the Strait of Hormuz — all 17 U.S. bases in the region have been destroyed. Brigadier General Mohammad Akraminia stated that control over the strait has become a national demand, and the armed forces will not abandon the rights of the Iranian people. The strait will remain closed until the U.S. accepts Iran's legitimate demands and the Iranian regulatory system for the strait. Attacks will not force a reopening. The only path to reopening, he added, is for Washington to honor the memorandum signed in Islamabad, halt its attacks, and accept Iran's rules for the strait. Akraminia also warned neighboring countries: while Iran has never sought war with its neighbors, allowing U.S. forces to use regional bases for attacks on Iran is unacceptable and will be met with a response. He also confirmed that during the Third War, Iranian forces destroyed all 17 U.S. bases in the region — and that Washington has no exit strategy from this war. 🇮🇷🇺🇸💥🔥⚓️🇮🇷🚀🇮🇷🛡️🇺🇸🚫
0:23

Iranian Army: U.S. attacks will not reopen the Strait of Hormuz — all 17 U.S. bases in the region have been destroyed. Brigadier General Mohammad Akraminia stated that control over the strait has become a national demand, and the armed forces will not abandon the rights of the Iranian people. The strait will remain closed until the U.S. accepts Iran's legitimate demands and the Iranian regulatory system for the strait. Attacks will not force a reopening. The only path to reopening, he added, is for Washington to honor the memorandum signed in Islamabad, halt its attacks, and accept Iran's rules for the strait. Akraminia also warned neighboring countries: while Iran has never sought war with its neighbors, allowing U.S. forces to use regional bases for attacks on Iran is unacceptable and will be met with a response. He also confirmed that during the Third War, Iranian forces destroyed all 17 U.S. bases in the region — and that Washington has no exit strategy from this war. 🇮🇷🇺🇸💥🔥⚓️🇮🇷🚀🇮🇷🛡️🇺🇸🚫

GBX

29,600 views • 1 month ago

🚨 INTERVIEW: COL. MACGREGOR ON HOW A WAR WITH IRAN COULD LOOK LIKE Why didn’t Trump strike Iran last month? Was it Israeli unpreparedness, pressure from the Gulf, or his military advisors warning the U.S. isn’t ready for war? With a military buildup still underway in the region, a U.S. strike remains likely. So how would Iran retaliate? Hired by Trump as senior advisor to the Acting Secretary of Defense, Macgregor warns Iran’s capabilities now far exceed what they were during his time in the military and during the 12-day war, as Putin and Xi have heavily armed the country in recent months. Iran’s small diesel submarines (perfect for the shallow waters of the Persian Gulf), thousands of naval mines, and a large stockpile of missiles and mobile batteries hidden in mountainous terrain make the war a nightmare for the U.S., the region, and even the global economy. Subs and mines could shut down the crucial Strait of Hormuz, triggering a global oil crisis. Iran’s ballistic missiles could overwhelm U.S. defenses in the region, including the USS Abraham Lincoln. And while the war rages, China, Russia, and even Turkey may not sit idle. That could turn the conflict regional and further drain American munition stockpiles. 03:28 - Venezuela oil companies reluctant to operate, turning to mercenaries for protection 04:07 - Discussion on Trump's “secret weapon” and air defense disruption claims 04:54 - Iran protests brutally suppressed; airstrike plans reportedly halted 06:13 - Mossad, CIA, MI6 involvement escalated protests into potential regime change 07:20 - U.S. military assembling additional forces; air campaign planning underway 08:27 - Air Force poised for sustained bombing campaign; Navy limited by missile stock 09:54 - Iran’s missile and air capabilities now stronger than in 2020 11:16 - Russian and Chinese assistance improving Iran’s integrated air defenses 12:33 - Questions on Iran’s long-range missile reach and potential threats 14:03 - U.S. negotiating with Iran while signaling military readiness 15:21 - Assets in the region underestimated; more military presence deployed 16:05 - Iran refuses to negotiate missile program limitations 17:11 - Differences between previous air campaign and current potential operations 18:30 - Objective of U.S./Israel air campaign: destabilize Iranian state 19:57 - Turkey’s position as regional wildcard in potential Iranian conflict 22:12 - NATO’s limited role; European militaries unable to influence outcomes 25:37 - Iran’s drone swarm and naval capabilities assessed; U.S. preparedness discussed 28:32 - Iran could mine Strait of Hormuz as last resort; Chinese support mitigates impact 32:33 - Russia and China potential intervention if Iran regime collapses 36:30 - Iran strike consequences for Ukraine and Taiwan; U.S. and NATO credibility questioned 39:35 - Taiwan strategic assessment; Trump’s view aligns with non-intervention
40:28

🚨 INTERVIEW: COL. MACGREGOR ON HOW A WAR WITH IRAN COULD LOOK LIKE Why didn’t Trump strike Iran last month? Was it Israeli unpreparedness, pressure from the Gulf, or his military advisors warning the U.S. isn’t ready for war? With a military buildup still underway in the region, a U.S. strike remains likely. So how would Iran retaliate? Hired by Trump as senior advisor to the Acting Secretary of Defense, Macgregor warns Iran’s capabilities now far exceed what they were during his time in the military and during the 12-day war, as Putin and Xi have heavily armed the country in recent months. Iran’s small diesel submarines (perfect for the shallow waters of the Persian Gulf), thousands of naval mines, and a large stockpile of missiles and mobile batteries hidden in mountainous terrain make the war a nightmare for the U.S., the region, and even the global economy. Subs and mines could shut down the crucial Strait of Hormuz, triggering a global oil crisis. Iran’s ballistic missiles could overwhelm U.S. defenses in the region, including the USS Abraham Lincoln. And while the war rages, China, Russia, and even Turkey may not sit idle. That could turn the conflict regional and further drain American munition stockpiles. 03:28 - Venezuela oil companies reluctant to operate, turning to mercenaries for protection 04:07 - Discussion on Trump's “secret weapon” and air defense disruption claims 04:54 - Iran protests brutally suppressed; airstrike plans reportedly halted 06:13 - Mossad, CIA, MI6 involvement escalated protests into potential regime change 07:20 - U.S. military assembling additional forces; air campaign planning underway 08:27 - Air Force poised for sustained bombing campaign; Navy limited by missile stock 09:54 - Iran’s missile and air capabilities now stronger than in 2020 11:16 - Russian and Chinese assistance improving Iran’s integrated air defenses 12:33 - Questions on Iran’s long-range missile reach and potential threats 14:03 - U.S. negotiating with Iran while signaling military readiness 15:21 - Assets in the region underestimated; more military presence deployed 16:05 - Iran refuses to negotiate missile program limitations 17:11 - Differences between previous air campaign and current potential operations 18:30 - Objective of U.S./Israel air campaign: destabilize Iranian state 19:57 - Turkey’s position as regional wildcard in potential Iranian conflict 22:12 - NATO’s limited role; European militaries unable to influence outcomes 25:37 - Iran’s drone swarm and naval capabilities assessed; U.S. preparedness discussed 28:32 - Iran could mine Strait of Hormuz as last resort; Chinese support mitigates impact 32:33 - Russia and China potential intervention if Iran regime collapses 36:30 - Iran strike consequences for Ukraine and Taiwan; U.S. and NATO credibility questioned 39:35 - Taiwan strategic assessment; Trump’s view aligns with non-intervention

Mario Nawfal

2,126,196 views • 7 months ago

💢 Strait of Hormuz Commission — “Open for All or Closed to All” Richard Haass, former head of the Council on Foreign Relations, says Washington is not negotiating from strength and and that Iran has emerged from the war with greater leverage. 🔸On Hormuz, he suggests Washington should tell Iran that the Strait of Hormuz can be “open to all or closed to all.” ➤ Proposes an international governing commission, including Iran and Gulf states, to oversee transit though Hormuz ➤ Open to tolls and shared revenue as part of the framework 🔸Crucially, Haass says if Iran refuses, the U.S. should consider blockading Hormuz at the Gulf of Oman to stop Iranian oil exports. 🔸His view: ➤ Washington should not accept Iran’s sole control over Hormuz ➤ But also cannot realistically exclude Iran from the strait ➤ Haass says the war has made a return to the pre-war status quo impossible and U.S. has lost the war in a strategic and political sense. Separately. he calls on Trump to pressure Israel to stop what he describes as a “discretionary war” in Lebanon. “Knock it off,” he suggests Trump tell Netanyahu.
3:46

💢 Strait of Hormuz Commission — “Open for All or Closed to All” Richard Haass, former head of the Council on Foreign Relations, says Washington is not negotiating from strength and and that Iran has emerged from the war with greater leverage. 🔸On Hormuz, he suggests Washington should tell Iran that the Strait of Hormuz can be “open to all or closed to all.” ➤ Proposes an international governing commission, including Iran and Gulf states, to oversee transit though Hormuz ➤ Open to tolls and shared revenue as part of the framework 🔸Crucially, Haass says if Iran refuses, the U.S. should consider blockading Hormuz at the Gulf of Oman to stop Iranian oil exports. 🔸His view: ➤ Washington should not accept Iran’s sole control over Hormuz ➤ But also cannot realistically exclude Iran from the strait ➤ Haass says the war has made a return to the pre-war status quo impossible and U.S. has lost the war in a strategic and political sense. Separately. he calls on Trump to pressure Israel to stop what he describes as a “discretionary war” in Lebanon. “Knock it off,” he suggests Trump tell Netanyahu.

Drop Site

109,977 views • 4 months ago

🇺🇸🇮🇷 INTERVIEW: HEATED DEBATE ON WHETHER THE U.S. SHOULD STRIKE IRAN Tensions are rising fast, military options are on the table, and the debate over deterrence versus escalation is reaching a boiling point. NYT Best Seller Joel Rosenberg argues Iran has spent decades funding armed proxy groups that kill Americans and U.S. allies, says diplomacy has failed, and supports a large but limited strike to punish the regime without triggering full-scale war. He frames military action as necessary to protect U.S. credibility, allies in the region, and to stop Iran’s missile capabilities from growing unchecked. Prof. Glenn Diesen rejects that outright, warning any strike would escalate the conflict, push Iran toward nuclear deterrence, and risk a regional war driven by security competition. Glenn accuses Washington of ignoring Iran’s security concerns, while Joel fires back that Glenn is excusing one of the world’s most brutal regimes. Enjoy this conversation with Glenn Diesen and Joel C. Rosenberg 01:15 - Should the U.S. attack Iran? Trump’s 3 options. 02:53 - Prediction: Trump will choose a “large but limited strike.” 03:41 - Regime change via air power alone: Practical military limitations vs political goals. 06:48 - Ethnic fragmentation risks of Iranian regime collapse. 07:31 - Iran would respond “all out” to any strike. 10:42 - Who started hostilities? 1953 coup vs embassy takeover. 12:35 - Failures of past U.S. interventions (Iraq, Libya, Afghanistan). 15:49 - Does Iran need to be an enemy of the U.S.? 16:05 - Israel, Iran, the U.S., and targeting. 20:34 - Were Iraq/Afghanistan “successful”? Success vs moral cost. 23:05 - Is the U.S. the problem? 28:15 - Nuclear facilities strike vs diplomacy argument. 32:54 - Ballistic missiles vs nuclear weapons as the real threat. 38:21 - Is Israel a threat to Gulf Nations? 45:54 - Israeli Foreign Policy, Law, and its ties to Arabs and Iran. 57:48 - End-of-year predictions for Iran and regional escalation.
1:04:08

🇺🇸🇮🇷 INTERVIEW: HEATED DEBATE ON WHETHER THE U.S. SHOULD STRIKE IRAN Tensions are rising fast, military options are on the table, and the debate over deterrence versus escalation is reaching a boiling point. NYT Best Seller Joel Rosenberg argues Iran has spent decades funding armed proxy groups that kill Americans and U.S. allies, says diplomacy has failed, and supports a large but limited strike to punish the regime without triggering full-scale war. He frames military action as necessary to protect U.S. credibility, allies in the region, and to stop Iran’s missile capabilities from growing unchecked. Prof. Glenn Diesen rejects that outright, warning any strike would escalate the conflict, push Iran toward nuclear deterrence, and risk a regional war driven by security competition. Glenn accuses Washington of ignoring Iran’s security concerns, while Joel fires back that Glenn is excusing one of the world’s most brutal regimes. Enjoy this conversation with Glenn Diesen and Joel C. Rosenberg 01:15 - Should the U.S. attack Iran? Trump’s 3 options. 02:53 - Prediction: Trump will choose a “large but limited strike.” 03:41 - Regime change via air power alone: Practical military limitations vs political goals. 06:48 - Ethnic fragmentation risks of Iranian regime collapse. 07:31 - Iran would respond “all out” to any strike. 10:42 - Who started hostilities? 1953 coup vs embassy takeover. 12:35 - Failures of past U.S. interventions (Iraq, Libya, Afghanistan). 15:49 - Does Iran need to be an enemy of the U.S.? 16:05 - Israel, Iran, the U.S., and targeting. 20:34 - Were Iraq/Afghanistan “successful”? Success vs moral cost. 23:05 - Is the U.S. the problem? 28:15 - Nuclear facilities strike vs diplomacy argument. 32:54 - Ballistic missiles vs nuclear weapons as the real threat. 38:21 - Is Israel a threat to Gulf Nations? 45:54 - Israeli Foreign Policy, Law, and its ties to Arabs and Iran. 57:48 - End-of-year predictions for Iran and regional escalation.

Mario Nawfal

1,798,098 views • 6 months ago

🚨 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 views • 6 months ago

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 views • 14 days ago

Iran war, day 89! Trump keeps breaching the ceasefire! Just how compromised is Oman? -4 American vessels, attempted to cross the SOH without coordinating with IRGC security forces -They were warned, and following their disregard, warning shots were fired at them, forcing them to turn back. -4 drones were fired as warning shots Meanwhile, Kosher media lies as usual and claims: -that IRGC fired 4 one-way drones at a U.S. commercial ship! -The U.S. military shot down all the drones and attacked another Iranian drone launching unit on the ground before it launched in Bandar Abbas, the official added -no mentions of the 4 invader vessels attempting to breach iran’s control of the SOH, and failing miserably! Per Reuters, the U.S. military has executed new strikes on an Iranian military facility that “posed a threat to U.S. forces and commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz”. -no mention of the U.S. military invasion of a sovereign territory. However, -U.S. official told CBS News the Iran ceasefire holds following tonight's strikes. -interesting how no accusation was made against Iran breaching the ceasefire despite kosher media’s bs claims. Analysis: The U.S. is testing out Iran’s ability to strike U.S. ships with limited breaches to gauge where Iran is striking from each time. Iran isn’t providing a predictable pattern and is sticking to its protocol of warnings, warning shots, and then on standby to escalate. Ynet Hebrew news on Iran’s demand for compensation: Tehran sets new conditions - the US must pay $300 billion in compensation! -Trump/Israel keep raising the price for a peace deal How is Trump’s bs blockade working out? Per WSJ: Despite the naval blockade, Iran continues to sell its oil! -The ship-to-ship transfer of oil in the middle of the sea reveals Iran's main strength and the main reason for its ability to resist US pressure for a long time. -Per the US-China Economic and Security Review Commission, Tehran earned about $31 billion in oil revenues from China last year. -this is conservative figure as most of sales are unaccounted for -The Chinese government explicitly ordered local companies not to comply with US sanctions against five Chinese refineries. And now Iran is selling its oil and maximum capacity, at higher prices. Pre war oil was at $70/b. It’s around $100/b. Trump did that! Nobody fears Trump’s bs blockade, sanctions and tariffs! Trump keeps barking anyway! Trump reserved the right to now wipe out Oman and finish off Iran! -I thought Iran was already beat according to Trump! As for Oman: Oman can be considered the most staunch supporter of the U.S. presence in the Persian Gulf region. The first military agreement between the two countries was signed in 1980. Currently, 26,000 American air force units are stationed on the territory of this Arab state. In addition, U.S. military aviation units assigned the private security firm DynCorp International to guard various parts of the base, including aircraft hangars, fuel storage, ammunition depots, automobiles, and administrative buildings. Oman hosts multiple US military bases: -the bases of the Navy in Rycote, Sit Lahsa and Muscat. -the U.S. air force bases are in al-Hasib, Siba, Markaz Tamarid, and masir. -the air force base in masir and the port of Matra are permanent bases of the US armed forces. -Oman hosts the command post of the US air force. -From American air bases in Oman, drones (UAVs) are periodically flown over the territories of many countries, up to Afghanistan. Iran for whatever reason trusted Oman as a mediator state at one time. Trump said he is not sure the U.S. should sign a deal to end the war with Iran if Saudi Arabia and other gulf slave states don't agree to join the Abraham Accords! They owe it to us he says! Kosher media calls out Netanyahu’s bs! "Haaretz" quoting an Israeli field officer: Netanyahu's claim of killing 600 Hezbollah fighters in recent weeks is laughable
0:24

Iran war, day 89! Trump keeps breaching the ceasefire! Just how compromised is Oman? -4 American vessels, attempted to cross the SOH without coordinating with IRGC security forces -They were warned, and following their disregard, warning shots were fired at them, forcing them to turn back. -4 drones were fired as warning shots Meanwhile, Kosher media lies as usual and claims: -that IRGC fired 4 one-way drones at a U.S. commercial ship! -The U.S. military shot down all the drones and attacked another Iranian drone launching unit on the ground before it launched in Bandar Abbas, the official added -no mentions of the 4 invader vessels attempting to breach iran’s control of the SOH, and failing miserably! Per Reuters, the U.S. military has executed new strikes on an Iranian military facility that “posed a threat to U.S. forces and commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz”. -no mention of the U.S. military invasion of a sovereign territory. However, -U.S. official told CBS News the Iran ceasefire holds following tonight's strikes. -interesting how no accusation was made against Iran breaching the ceasefire despite kosher media’s bs claims. Analysis: The U.S. is testing out Iran’s ability to strike U.S. ships with limited breaches to gauge where Iran is striking from each time. Iran isn’t providing a predictable pattern and is sticking to its protocol of warnings, warning shots, and then on standby to escalate. Ynet Hebrew news on Iran’s demand for compensation: Tehran sets new conditions - the US must pay $300 billion in compensation! -Trump/Israel keep raising the price for a peace deal How is Trump’s bs blockade working out? Per WSJ: Despite the naval blockade, Iran continues to sell its oil! -The ship-to-ship transfer of oil in the middle of the sea reveals Iran's main strength and the main reason for its ability to resist US pressure for a long time. -Per the US-China Economic and Security Review Commission, Tehran earned about $31 billion in oil revenues from China last year. -this is conservative figure as most of sales are unaccounted for -The Chinese government explicitly ordered local companies not to comply with US sanctions against five Chinese refineries. And now Iran is selling its oil and maximum capacity, at higher prices. Pre war oil was at $70/b. It’s around $100/b. Trump did that! Nobody fears Trump’s bs blockade, sanctions and tariffs! Trump keeps barking anyway! Trump reserved the right to now wipe out Oman and finish off Iran! -I thought Iran was already beat according to Trump! As for Oman: Oman can be considered the most staunch supporter of the U.S. presence in the Persian Gulf region. The first military agreement between the two countries was signed in 1980. Currently, 26,000 American air force units are stationed on the territory of this Arab state. In addition, U.S. military aviation units assigned the private security firm DynCorp International to guard various parts of the base, including aircraft hangars, fuel storage, ammunition depots, automobiles, and administrative buildings. Oman hosts multiple US military bases: -the bases of the Navy in Rycote, Sit Lahsa and Muscat. -the U.S. air force bases are in al-Hasib, Siba, Markaz Tamarid, and masir. -the air force base in masir and the port of Matra are permanent bases of the US armed forces. -Oman hosts the command post of the US air force. -From American air bases in Oman, drones (UAVs) are periodically flown over the territories of many countries, up to Afghanistan. Iran for whatever reason trusted Oman as a mediator state at one time. Trump said he is not sure the U.S. should sign a deal to end the war with Iran if Saudi Arabia and other gulf slave states don't agree to join the Abraham Accords! They owe it to us he says! Kosher media calls out Netanyahu’s bs! "Haaretz" quoting an Israeli field officer: Netanyahu's claim of killing 600 Hezbollah fighters in recent weeks is laughable

Truth_teller 🇷🇺

32,618 views • 3 months ago

🇮🇷💥Iran Preserves Key Mobile SAM Systems Despite Degraded Air Defenses: On April 3, Iran shot down a U.S. Air Force F-15E Strike Eagle over southwestern/central Iran - the first confirmed loss of a manned U.S. combat aircraft to Iranian fire in the conflict. At roughly the same time, an A-10 Thunderbolt II supporting search-and-rescue for the F-15E crew was hit by Iranian air defenses near the Strait of Hormuz. Despite weeks of heavy Israeli and U.S. bombings that severely degraded Iran’s integrated air-defense network, Iran retained mobile, survivable surface-to-air missile systems likely from the Khordad/Raad family or newer IRGC variants. These systems are difficult to fully eliminate because they use emission-control tactics, rapid relocation, and passive sensors instead of active radar. The shoot-downs represent a notable tactical and propaganda victory for Iran. You also have to keep in mind that the United States has suffered relatively light losses in this conflict compared to Iran. That said, it is simply unrealistic to expect that American fighter jets could operate over Iran without being shot down. Given the sheer size of the country, securing its entire airspace would be extremely difficult, if not impossible. 📌Khordad 15 air defense systems:
0:41

🇮🇷💥Iran Preserves Key Mobile SAM Systems Despite Degraded Air Defenses: On April 3, Iran shot down a U.S. Air Force F-15E Strike Eagle over southwestern/central Iran - the first confirmed loss of a manned U.S. combat aircraft to Iranian fire in the conflict. At roughly the same time, an A-10 Thunderbolt II supporting search-and-rescue for the F-15E crew was hit by Iranian air defenses near the Strait of Hormuz. Despite weeks of heavy Israeli and U.S. bombings that severely degraded Iran’s integrated air-defense network, Iran retained mobile, survivable surface-to-air missile systems likely from the Khordad/Raad family or newer IRGC variants. These systems are difficult to fully eliminate because they use emission-control tactics, rapid relocation, and passive sensors instead of active radar. The shoot-downs represent a notable tactical and propaganda victory for Iran. You also have to keep in mind that the United States has suffered relatively light losses in this conflict compared to Iran. That said, it is simply unrealistic to expect that American fighter jets could operate over Iran without being shot down. Given the sheer size of the country, securing its entire airspace would be extremely difficult, if not impossible. 📌Khordad 15 air defense systems:

WORLD AT WAR

203,870 views • 5 months ago

Iran to become the fourth center of world power Robert Pape is an American political scientist and professor at the University of Chicago. His military planning and war-gaming experience includes teaching air-power strategy at the U.S. Air Force’s School of Advanced Airpower Studies (1991–1994). He has advised every White House since 9/11 on military and air-war strategy. For over 20 years, he has run Iran-war simulations in his strategy courses, modeling bombing campaigns, escalation dynamics, and political outcomes to help the military and government understand how force translates into political results. On the Mario Nawfal show, Robert Pape argued that Iran is on a rapid path to become the fourth center of world power (alongside the U.S., China, and Russia) within roughly a year to 18 months if the current conflict dynamics continue. He explained that the ongoing war has trapped the U.S. in an “escalation trap” across three stages: failed regime-change bombing that hardened the Iranian regime, horizontal escalation (drones hitting regional targets and selective control of the Strait of Hormuz), and potential ground operations. Iran has already gained practical control of the Strait of Hormuz—through which 20% of global oil flows—allowing it to disrupt supplies, impose tolls, or expand influence to the Red Sea choke point. This would make Iran an oil hegemon richer than the U.S. (which produces ~16% of world oil). Combined with near-certain operational nuclear weapons (he estimated >90% chance of a dozen working bombs within a year if the war stops), Iran would acquire nuclear deterrence like North Korea while wielding unmatched energy leverage. Pape stressed he is not saying Iran is already the fourth power today, but that the war itself has created a “propitious” future for Tehran: it strengthens the regime, weakens adversaries, and positions Iran as a nuclear-armed regional hegemon capable of toppling Gulf states and reshaping global energy politics. Prolonged conflict or U.S. withdrawal would hand Iran this status, turning a contained adversary into a new pole of world power. He based this on 21 years of Iran-war modeling.
3:02

Iran to become the fourth center of world power Robert Pape is an American political scientist and professor at the University of Chicago. His military planning and war-gaming experience includes teaching air-power strategy at the U.S. Air Force’s School of Advanced Airpower Studies (1991–1994). He has advised every White House since 9/11 on military and air-war strategy. For over 20 years, he has run Iran-war simulations in his strategy courses, modeling bombing campaigns, escalation dynamics, and political outcomes to help the military and government understand how force translates into political results. On the Mario Nawfal show, Robert Pape argued that Iran is on a rapid path to become the fourth center of world power (alongside the U.S., China, and Russia) within roughly a year to 18 months if the current conflict dynamics continue. He explained that the ongoing war has trapped the U.S. in an “escalation trap” across three stages: failed regime-change bombing that hardened the Iranian regime, horizontal escalation (drones hitting regional targets and selective control of the Strait of Hormuz), and potential ground operations. Iran has already gained practical control of the Strait of Hormuz—through which 20% of global oil flows—allowing it to disrupt supplies, impose tolls, or expand influence to the Red Sea choke point. This would make Iran an oil hegemon richer than the U.S. (which produces ~16% of world oil). Combined with near-certain operational nuclear weapons (he estimated >90% chance of a dozen working bombs within a year if the war stops), Iran would acquire nuclear deterrence like North Korea while wielding unmatched energy leverage. Pape stressed he is not saying Iran is already the fourth power today, but that the war itself has created a “propitious” future for Tehran: it strengthens the regime, weakens adversaries, and positions Iran as a nuclear-armed regional hegemon capable of toppling Gulf states and reshaping global energy politics. Prolonged conflict or U.S. withdrawal would hand Iran this status, turning a contained adversary into a new pole of world power. He based this on 21 years of Iran-war modeling.

Ramin-negahdari

33,185 views • 4 months ago

🚨🇺🇸 EX-CIA ANALYST ON VENEZUELA & IRAN Ex-CIA analyst Larry Johnson says the U.S. operation that captured Maduro was made possible by covert cooperation at the highest levels of Venezuelan security. According to Larry, a senior Venezuelan official, secretly working with U.S. intelligence for years, issued a stand-down order that allowed Delta Force to land, extract Maduro, and exit with precision and speed. What appeared to be a flawless special operation was, in his words, “staged.” And on Iran, Larry believes the current protests are instigated by U.S. and Israeli intelligence, and the likelihood of toppling the regime is slim. He believes the U.S. and Israel are planning new strikes against the country, and that the regime is more prepared than it was during the 12-day war, with more advanced weapons and better readiness. 03:21 - Initial reaction to Maduro’s capture and why it felt “staged” 06:08 - Questions around the helicopter incident and lack of U.S. casualties 09:26 - Why a stand-down order could happen without full coordination 12:18 - No real plan after capturing Maduro: lessons from Iraq 15:36 - U.S. goal in Venezuela: oil control and pushing out China, Russia, Iran 18:21 - Risk of escalation and the Vietnam-style trap for the U.S. 21:31 - Why “precision strikes” are a myth and air power has limits 23:05 - Why the operation succeeded: insiders, unlocked doors, and no defenses 26:16 - Misuse of the Monroe Doctrine and U.S. interference in Latin America 29:53 - Contradictions between multipolar reality and U.S. global actions 31:15 - Why threats backfire and push countries closer to BRICS 34:02 - Trump’s behavior as a symptom of declining U.S. hegemony 36:49 - Houthis, Red Sea reality, and limits of U.S. naval power 39:26 - Iran protests: intelligence operations versus real public anger 42:09 - MEK, Mossad, CIA, and manufacturing opposition narratives 47:04 - Iran preparing for war and turning to Russia and China 51:24 - Why Iran is stronger now despite war, sanctions, and protests 54:12 - Difference between Iran’s government and the Islamic Republic 56:44 - Why the U.S. cannot replicate the Maduro operation in Iran
58:29

🚨🇺🇸 EX-CIA ANALYST ON VENEZUELA & IRAN Ex-CIA analyst Larry Johnson says the U.S. operation that captured Maduro was made possible by covert cooperation at the highest levels of Venezuelan security. According to Larry, a senior Venezuelan official, secretly working with U.S. intelligence for years, issued a stand-down order that allowed Delta Force to land, extract Maduro, and exit with precision and speed. What appeared to be a flawless special operation was, in his words, “staged.” And on Iran, Larry believes the current protests are instigated by U.S. and Israeli intelligence, and the likelihood of toppling the regime is slim. He believes the U.S. and Israel are planning new strikes against the country, and that the regime is more prepared than it was during the 12-day war, with more advanced weapons and better readiness. 03:21 - Initial reaction to Maduro’s capture and why it felt “staged” 06:08 - Questions around the helicopter incident and lack of U.S. casualties 09:26 - Why a stand-down order could happen without full coordination 12:18 - No real plan after capturing Maduro: lessons from Iraq 15:36 - U.S. goal in Venezuela: oil control and pushing out China, Russia, Iran 18:21 - Risk of escalation and the Vietnam-style trap for the U.S. 21:31 - Why “precision strikes” are a myth and air power has limits 23:05 - Why the operation succeeded: insiders, unlocked doors, and no defenses 26:16 - Misuse of the Monroe Doctrine and U.S. interference in Latin America 29:53 - Contradictions between multipolar reality and U.S. global actions 31:15 - Why threats backfire and push countries closer to BRICS 34:02 - Trump’s behavior as a symptom of declining U.S. hegemony 36:49 - Houthis, Red Sea reality, and limits of U.S. naval power 39:26 - Iran protests: intelligence operations versus real public anger 42:09 - MEK, Mossad, CIA, and manufacturing opposition narratives 47:04 - Iran preparing for war and turning to Russia and China 51:24 - Why Iran is stronger now despite war, sanctions, and protests 54:12 - Difference between Iran’s government and the Islamic Republic 56:44 - Why the U.S. cannot replicate the Maduro operation in Iran

Mario Nawfal

880,540 views • 7 months ago

🚨 NEW: Trump says the U.S. struck Iran because, if he “didn’t hit them first,” Tehran would have “taken over the Middle East” and attacked Israel. Speaking to reporters today, President Trump said Iran was planning to “take over the Middle East” with its “thousands of missiles” and “try and destroy Israel” — two of the three justifications he cited for launching the U.S.-Israeli regime change war against Iran on February 28. Trump also claimed Iran was pursuing nuclear weapons, saying Iranian negotiators had effectively told Washington: “We want to continue to build nuclear weapons.” Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi posted on X in the days before the first U.S. strike that Iran will “under no circumstances ever develop a nuclear weapon,” a position also confirmed by Oman’s foreign minister, who was mediating the talks. Since coming to power in the 1979 revolution, Iran’s regime has not initiated a war against another state, but it has supported armed groups resisting Israel’s occupation and expansion.
0:52

🚨 NEW: Trump says the U.S. struck Iran because, if he “didn’t hit them first,” Tehran would have “taken over the Middle East” and attacked Israel. Speaking to reporters today, President Trump said Iran was planning to “take over the Middle East” with its “thousands of missiles” and “try and destroy Israel” — two of the three justifications he cited for launching the U.S.-Israeli regime change war against Iran on February 28. Trump also claimed Iran was pursuing nuclear weapons, saying Iranian negotiators had effectively told Washington: “We want to continue to build nuclear weapons.” Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi posted on X in the days before the first U.S. strike that Iran will “under no circumstances ever develop a nuclear weapon,” a position also confirmed by Oman’s foreign minister, who was mediating the talks. Since coming to power in the 1979 revolution, Iran’s regime has not initiated a war against another state, but it has supported armed groups resisting Israel’s occupation and expansion.

Drop Site

80,364 views • 5 months ago

🚨🇮🇷 🇮🇱 IRAN WAR UPDATE: DAY 25 🇮🇷 The IRGC called for a Muslim military alliance without the U.S. or Israel, saying Iran is “ready to lead it.” 🇰🇵 Kim Jong Un used the U.S.–Iran war to justify North Korea’s nuclear program, saying non-nuclear countries get attacked because they’re weak. 🇮🇷 Strikes hit Alborz Industrial City in Qazvin, a hub tied to Iran’s military production. 🇮🇷 The IRGC reportedly hardened its demands, calling for U.S. bases to close in the Gulf, tolls on Hormuz, missile programs untouched, and reparations. 🇮🇱 Huge explosions were heard over central Israel, likely from low-altitude Iranian missile interceptions near Al-Tira. 🇺🇸 Trump praised Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Qatar as “excellent allies,” calling the Saudi Crown Prince “a warrior fighting with us.” 🇺🇸 The U.S. Navy’s Columbia-class nuclear submarines are advancing, with the first boat about two-thirds complete for delivery in 2028. 🇮🇷 Roughly 3,200 ships and 20,000 mariners remain trapped in the Gulf as Iran restricts tanker passage through the Strait of Hormuz.
4:20

🚨🇮🇷 🇮🇱 IRAN WAR UPDATE: DAY 25 🇮🇷 The IRGC called for a Muslim military alliance without the U.S. or Israel, saying Iran is “ready to lead it.” 🇰🇵 Kim Jong Un used the U.S.–Iran war to justify North Korea’s nuclear program, saying non-nuclear countries get attacked because they’re weak. 🇮🇷 Strikes hit Alborz Industrial City in Qazvin, a hub tied to Iran’s military production. 🇮🇷 The IRGC reportedly hardened its demands, calling for U.S. bases to close in the Gulf, tolls on Hormuz, missile programs untouched, and reparations. 🇮🇱 Huge explosions were heard over central Israel, likely from low-altitude Iranian missile interceptions near Al-Tira. 🇺🇸 Trump praised Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Qatar as “excellent allies,” calling the Saudi Crown Prince “a warrior fighting with us.” 🇺🇸 The U.S. Navy’s Columbia-class nuclear submarines are advancing, with the first boat about two-thirds complete for delivery in 2028. 🇮🇷 Roughly 3,200 ships and 20,000 mariners remain trapped in the Gulf as Iran restricts tanker passage through the Strait of Hormuz.

Mario Nawfal

174,296 views • 5 months ago

🔶 Secretary of State Marco Rubio told Al Jazeera the war on Iran is progressing “ahead of schedule” and could conclude “in weeks, not months,” and without deploying U.S. ground troops. Here’s more from the new interview: ➤ Rubio, who champions the illegal US blockade on Cuba, said Iran was using a “tollbooth system” in the Strait of Hormuz, and called it “unacceptable” and “illegal.” He said the waterway will reopen “one way or another,” and that U.S. would not accept Iranian sovereignty over the strait after the war. ➤ He said operations aim to “substantially” and “dramatically reduce the number of missile launchers” and the goal is “eliminating Iran’s ability” to produce long-range weapons and stop “sponsoring terrorism.” U.S. outlined a new objective today which includes destroying Iran’s factories that could help with weapons production. ➤ He insisted Iran will “never acquire nuclear weapons” and must end its programs, and said talks are ongoing through intermediaries, citing “cautious optimism” due to “fractures” within Iran’s leadership. ➤ Rubio maintained that President Trump “prefers diplomacy,” even as strikes continue. He said the Iranian regime, which Trump falsely claims has successfully been changed, is “weaker than they’ve been in recent history.” 🎥 Iran expert Negar Mortazavi نگار مرتضوی spoke to Al Jazeera about Rubio and Trump’s latest remarks.
4:36

🔶 Secretary of State Marco Rubio told Al Jazeera the war on Iran is progressing “ahead of schedule” and could conclude “in weeks, not months,” and without deploying U.S. ground troops. Here’s more from the new interview: ➤ Rubio, who champions the illegal US blockade on Cuba, said Iran was using a “tollbooth system” in the Strait of Hormuz, and called it “unacceptable” and “illegal.” He said the waterway will reopen “one way or another,” and that U.S. would not accept Iranian sovereignty over the strait after the war. ➤ He said operations aim to “substantially” and “dramatically reduce the number of missile launchers” and the goal is “eliminating Iran’s ability” to produce long-range weapons and stop “sponsoring terrorism.” U.S. outlined a new objective today which includes destroying Iran’s factories that could help with weapons production. ➤ He insisted Iran will “never acquire nuclear weapons” and must end its programs, and said talks are ongoing through intermediaries, citing “cautious optimism” due to “fractures” within Iran’s leadership. ➤ Rubio maintained that President Trump “prefers diplomacy,” even as strikes continue. He said the Iranian regime, which Trump falsely claims has successfully been changed, is “weaker than they’ve been in recent history.” 🎥 Iran expert Negar Mortazavi نگار مرتضوی spoke to Al Jazeera about Rubio and Trump’s latest remarks.

Drop Site

29,121 views • 5 months ago

A disaster unfolding for the U.S.? The world may be edging closer to another major war The U.S. has carried out strikes on Iran for the ninth consecutive night. According to Iranian officials, American forces targeted a nuclear facility. Iran has responded with attacks on U.S. military bases across the region. Kuwait's power grid may have suffered significant damage, with mobile generators reportedly deployed to supply electricity to residential areas following widespread outages. Bahrain has also been put on alert after U.S. intelligence warned of possible terrorist attacks. Behind the scenes, however, Washington is facing growing constraints. The Pentagon is reinforcing its air presence in the region and is once again preparing for the possibility of a ground campaign. But stocks of air-defense interceptors and long-range precision munitions are reportedly dwindling, while moving additional reinforcements into the region is becoming increasingly difficult. Meanwhile, Polymarket currently puts the odds of a U.S. invasion of Iran before 2027 at 25%—up from earlier levels, but still well short of suggesting markets expect a full-scale ground invasion.
1:06

A disaster unfolding for the U.S.? The world may be edging closer to another major war The U.S. has carried out strikes on Iran for the ninth consecutive night. According to Iranian officials, American forces targeted a nuclear facility. Iran has responded with attacks on U.S. military bases across the region. Kuwait's power grid may have suffered significant damage, with mobile generators reportedly deployed to supply electricity to residential areas following widespread outages. Bahrain has also been put on alert after U.S. intelligence warned of possible terrorist attacks. Behind the scenes, however, Washington is facing growing constraints. The Pentagon is reinforcing its air presence in the region and is once again preparing for the possibility of a ground campaign. But stocks of air-defense interceptors and long-range precision munitions are reportedly dwindling, while moving additional reinforcements into the region is becoming increasingly difficult. Meanwhile, Polymarket currently puts the odds of a U.S. invasion of Iran before 2027 at 25%—up from earlier levels, but still well short of suggesting markets expect a full-scale ground invasion.

NEXTA

86,093 views • 1 month ago

🚨 IF TRUMP LEAVES IRAN, THE PETRODOLLAR COULD DIE WITH IT Professor Jiang says the U.S. economy depends on Gulf nations recycling oil revenues into American markets and tech If Iran gains control of the Strait of Hormuz, Gulf states could abandon the petrodollar to protect their own food and energy security Former Goldman commodities chief Jeff Currie says surrendering control of Hormuz would not be a tactical retreat It would mark the end of U.S. global dominance and threaten the dollar’s reserve currency status JPMORGAN CEO JAMIE DIMON: Iran has had its “throat on the Strait of Hormuz” for more than 45 years He urged the Trump administration to “finish this thing and finish it right” BANK OF AMERICA: The U.S. now has just a 43-day emergency crude oil buffer The lowest level in 45 years THIS IS NO LONGER ONLY ABOUT IRAN IT IS ABOUT OIL, THE DOLLAR AND WHO CONTROLS THE GLOBAL FINANCIAL SYSTEM
1:26

🚨 IF TRUMP LEAVES IRAN, THE PETRODOLLAR COULD DIE WITH IT Professor Jiang says the U.S. economy depends on Gulf nations recycling oil revenues into American markets and tech If Iran gains control of the Strait of Hormuz, Gulf states could abandon the petrodollar to protect their own food and energy security Former Goldman commodities chief Jeff Currie says surrendering control of Hormuz would not be a tactical retreat It would mark the end of U.S. global dominance and threaten the dollar’s reserve currency status JPMORGAN CEO JAMIE DIMON: Iran has had its “throat on the Strait of Hormuz” for more than 45 years He urged the Trump administration to “finish this thing and finish it right” BANK OF AMERICA: The U.S. now has just a 43-day emergency crude oil buffer The lowest level in 45 years THIS IS NO LONGER ONLY ABOUT IRAN IT IS ABOUT OIL, THE DOLLAR AND WHO CONTROLS THE GLOBAL FINANCIAL SYSTEM

Leshka.eth ⛩

60,454 views • 16 days ago

🚨 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 views • 6 months ago