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John Mearsheimer explains the leverage that Iran holds in regards to the global oil markets. If Trump ups the ante this week and goes after Iranian civilian infrastructure, he says, the Iranians can shut down all the ports that are currently allowing 7 million barrels of oil to still... show more

Chris Hedges

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50,585 次观看 • 3 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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Prof. John Mearsheimer on Trump's Hormuz blockade: It’s not only ineffective — it’s counterproductive. The idea that Iran will simply throw up its hands and surrender is not a serious argument. Why did we allow Iranian oil back into global markets? Because we needed it. We removed sanctions because without Iranian oil, the global economy could go off a cliff. If the Houthis and the Iranians shut down the Red Sea, you won’t just lose Persian Gulf oil — you’ll lose Red Sea trade as well. That would throttle the world economy. And that’s what could ultimately force the Trump administration to concede.

Prof. John Mearsheimer on Trump's Hormuz blockade: It’s not only ineffective — it’s counterproductive. The idea that Iran will simply throw up its hands and surrender is not a serious argument. Why did we allow Iranian oil back into global markets? Because we needed it. We removed sanctions because without Iranian oil, the global economy could go off a cliff. If the Houthis and the Iranians shut down the Red Sea, you won’t just lose Persian Gulf oil — you’ll lose Red Sea trade as well. That would throttle the world economy. And that’s what could ultimately force the Trump administration to concede.

Clash Report

161,063 次观看 • 3 个月前

Famous American political scientist Professor John Mearsheimer on the US Navy's blockade of the Strait of Hormuz that started this evening: This is not only ineffective — it's counterproductive. The idea that Iran will just surrender and capitulate is not a serious argument. Why did we allow Iranian oil to return to global markets? Because we need it. We lifted the sanctions because without Iranian oil, the global economy could have collapsed. If the Houthis and Iranians close the Red Sea, you'll lose not only oil from the Persian Gulf — you'll also lose trade through the Red Sea. This will deal a blow to the global economy. And that's what could ultimately force the Trump administration to give in.

Famous American political scientist Professor John Mearsheimer on the US Navy's blockade of the Strait of Hormuz that started this evening: This is not only ineffective — it's counterproductive. The idea that Iran will just surrender and capitulate is not a serious argument. Why did we allow Iranian oil to return to global markets? Because we need it. We lifted the sanctions because without Iranian oil, the global economy could have collapsed. If the Houthis and Iranians close the Red Sea, you'll lose not only oil from the Persian Gulf — you'll also lose trade through the Red Sea. This will deal a blow to the global economy. And that's what could ultimately force the Trump administration to give in.

Sprinter Press Agency- SPA

16,083 次观看 • 3 个月前

Thanks to the U.S. military and President Trump, oil is moving through the Strait of Hormuz. Yesterday, 8.5 million barrels of oil transited through the Strait, consistent with the recent average. This puts the Arabian Gulf Region flows at about 15 million barrels per day. The U.S. military will ensure oil flows continue, with or without the Iranians, to keep markets well supplied.

Thanks to the U.S. military and President Trump, oil is moving through the Strait of Hormuz. Yesterday, 8.5 million barrels of oil transited through the Strait, consistent with the recent average. This puts the Arabian Gulf Region flows at about 15 million barrels per day. The U.S. military will ensure oil flows continue, with or without the Iranians, to keep markets well supplied.

U.S. Department of Energy

159,860 次观看 • 12 天前

Arabs drowning in the Persian Gulf Channel 3 Iran Host: Through ▪️21 million barrels of oil pass through the Strait of Hormuz. What impact will the global economy have after the strait is closed? The price of oil will exceed $300. ▪️The global economy will suffer so much that people in the US will take to the streets, and gasoline prices in America will rise by at least 50%. ▪️ The US economy is very vulnerable because of oil, and people will protest. Now imagine Aramco burning, and the gas fields burning. All of these are our legitimate targets, and the Arabs are drowning in the Persian Gulf.

Arabs drowning in the Persian Gulf Channel 3 Iran Host: Through ▪️21 million barrels of oil pass through the Strait of Hormuz. What impact will the global economy have after the strait is closed? The price of oil will exceed $300. ▪️The global economy will suffer so much that people in the US will take to the streets, and gasoline prices in America will rise by at least 50%. ▪️ The US economy is very vulnerable because of oil, and people will protest. Now imagine Aramco burning, and the gas fields burning. All of these are our legitimate targets, and the Arabs are drowning in the Persian Gulf.

Sprinter Observer

23,809 次观看 • 1 年前

Do you think that was the plan all along? US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent: Washington may lift sanctions on approximately 140 million barrels of Iranian oil currently at sea and use them "against the Iranians" to keep global oil prices down "for the next 10 or 14 days".

Do you think that was the plan all along? US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent: Washington may lift sanctions on approximately 140 million barrels of Iranian oil currently at sea and use them "against the Iranians" to keep global oil prices down "for the next 10 or 14 days".

Anton Gerashchenko

60,910 次观看 • 4 个月前

Mearsheimer: Iran holds almost all the cards. By cutting off traffic through Hormuz, it can tank the global economy, put huge pressure on the GCC states, and threaten their energy infrastructure and desalination plants. That gives Tehran enormous leverage. 1/

Mearsheimer: Iran holds almost all the cards. By cutting off traffic through Hormuz, it can tank the global economy, put huge pressure on the GCC states, and threaten their energy infrastructure and desalination plants. That gives Tehran enormous leverage. 1/

Tymofiy Mylovanov

17,688 次观看 • 3 个月前

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says the U.S. is allowing Iranian oil tankers to pass through the Strait of Hormuz. The goal is to avoid disrupting global oil flows through one of the world’s most critical shipping lanes.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says the U.S. is allowing Iranian oil tankers to pass through the Strait of Hormuz. The goal is to avoid disrupting global oil flows through one of the world’s most critical shipping lanes.

Shay Boloor

76,960 次观看 • 4 个月前

.Karoline Leavitt on the blockade of Iran: "It has been fully implemented, and it's being enforced against vessels of all nations entering or departing Iranian ports... This includes all Iranian ports on the Arabian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman— and our U.S. forces in the region are supporting the freedom of navigation for vessels that are transiting the Strait to and from non-Iranian ports."

.Karoline Leavitt on the blockade of Iran: "It has been fully implemented, and it's being enforced against vessels of all nations entering or departing Iranian ports... This includes all Iranian ports on the Arabian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman— and our U.S. forces in the region are supporting the freedom of navigation for vessels that are transiting the Strait to and from non-Iranian ports."

Rapid Response 47

129,795 次观看 • 3 个月前

Iranian attacks on tankers and cargo ships have choked the flow of oil and goods through the Strait of Hormuz, a narrow passage connecting Persian Gulf oil producers to global markets. The disruption threatens to drive U.S. gas prices to record highs.

Iranian attacks on tankers and cargo ships have choked the flow of oil and goods through the Strait of Hormuz, a narrow passage connecting Persian Gulf oil producers to global markets. The disruption threatens to drive U.S. gas prices to record highs.

60 Minutes

195,862 次观看 • 4 个月前

JUST NOW: Latest from the Persian Gulf!! President Trump says 19 million barrels of oil passed through the Strait of Hormuz yesterday, an all-time record. 👏👏 Falling oil prices signal calmer markets and a safer world. 👊 This narrow chokepoint carries roughly a fifth of global oil consumption and over a quarter of seaborne oil trade. Subscribe to TruthTrumpPost for more videos like these on global affairs.

JUST NOW: Latest from the Persian Gulf!! President Trump says 19 million barrels of oil passed through the Strait of Hormuz yesterday, an all-time record. 👏👏 Falling oil prices signal calmer markets and a safer world. 👊 This narrow chokepoint carries roughly a fifth of global oil consumption and over a quarter of seaborne oil trade. Subscribe to TruthTrumpPost for more videos like these on global affairs.

Donald J Trump Posts TruthSocial

196,263 次观看 • 1 个月前

Clashes are intensifying in the Strait of Hormuz. U.S. Central Command has released footage it says shows the moment two Iranian vessels were targeted, amid escalating maritime tensions in the region. According to the American statement, U.S. forces are currently preventing more than 70 oil tankers from entering or leaving Iranian ports, noting that these vessels have the capacity to carry around 166 million barrels of oil.

Clashes are intensifying in the Strait of Hormuz. U.S. Central Command has released footage it says shows the moment two Iranian vessels were targeted, amid escalating maritime tensions in the region. According to the American statement, U.S. forces are currently preventing more than 70 oil tankers from entering or leaving Iranian ports, noting that these vessels have the capacity to carry around 166 million barrels of oil.

China pulse 🇨🇳

11,376 次观看 • 2 个月前

🇮🇷 "If this continues, Iran's power will only grow." Iranian political analyst Fouad Izadi on why China and Russia are moving closer to Iran: "Trump says Iranians are animals. He says attacking their civilian infrastructure isn't a war crime because of that. He says he wants their oil. I'm a businessman and I want to make money." Two reasons the world is shifting: Trump's insane rhetoric alienates every independent country watching, and Iran's structural power. Half of China's oil passes through Hormuz. Russia needs the North-South Corridor through Iran. Iran is irreplaceable.

🇮🇷 "If this continues, Iran's power will only grow." Iranian political analyst Fouad Izadi on why China and Russia are moving closer to Iran: "Trump says Iranians are animals. He says attacking their civilian infrastructure isn't a war crime because of that. He says he wants their oil. I'm a businessman and I want to make money." Two reasons the world is shifting: Trump's insane rhetoric alienates every independent country watching, and Iran's structural power. Half of China's oil passes through Hormuz. Russia needs the North-South Corridor through Iran. Iran is irreplaceable.

DD Geopolitics

36,148 次观看 • 3 个月前

John Mearsheimer: “You can bomb Iran, but you can’t change the regime. With the regime intact, it will pound Israel, target U.S. forces across the region, and potentially close the Strait of Hormuz; cutting off Gulf oil and devastating the world economy.”

John Mearsheimer: “You can bomb Iran, but you can’t change the regime. With the regime intact, it will pound Israel, target U.S. forces across the region, and potentially close the Strait of Hormuz; cutting off Gulf oil and devastating the world economy.”

The Resonance

47,767 次观看 • 6 个月前

Just hours into Operation Epic Fury, the U.S. and Israel have targeted Iranian regime officials and infrastructure. The goal of the operation, says Free Press contributor, Niall Ferguson, is to "decapitate the Islamic Republic...and out of that decapitation, can come a revolution in Iran." Iran has retaliated with missile and drone attacks across six Gulf states, most intercepted, exposing "a certain desperation in the Iranian regime’s response." Still, Ferguson says, the Strait of Hormuz and oil shipments remain a major concern. “…The thing that would cause the most damage to the United States, would be if they could somehow block the Strait of Hormuz and entirely disrupt the huge flow of oil that goes through that strait; that would cause a big price spike in the oil market when trading gets going tomorrow.”

Just hours into Operation Epic Fury, the U.S. and Israel have targeted Iranian regime officials and infrastructure. The goal of the operation, says Free Press contributor, Niall Ferguson, is to "decapitate the Islamic Republic...and out of that decapitation, can come a revolution in Iran." Iran has retaliated with missile and drone attacks across six Gulf states, most intercepted, exposing "a certain desperation in the Iranian regime’s response." Still, Ferguson says, the Strait of Hormuz and oil shipments remain a major concern. “…The thing that would cause the most damage to the United States, would be if they could somehow block the Strait of Hormuz and entirely disrupt the huge flow of oil that goes through that strait; that would cause a big price spike in the oil market when trading gets going tomorrow.”

CBS News

33,640 次观看 • 4 个月前

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Trump blockaded Iranian ports nearly 2 months ago. 150 million barrels of Iranian oil are still floating at sea right now. Here's how Iran keeps the money flowing: The shadow fleet runs on 3 things: aging tankers with no traceable ownership, AIS transponders that lie about location, and fake paperwork that makes Iranian crude look like it came from somewhere else entirely. Ship-to-ship transfers near Malaysia move up to 2 million barrels in a single operation. By the time the oil reaches a Chinese refinery, it's been laundered through enough middlemen that sanctions can't touch it. Over 120 tankers have been tracked laden with Iranian oil since the war began. The buyers are mostly Chinese. The revenue runs into the billions. This is the core problem with sanctions as a pressure tool: you can lock down ports, but you can't lock down the open ocean. Iran built this system over years of U.S. and EU pressure. Source: WSJ (Youtube)

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Trump blockaded Iranian ports nearly 2 months ago. 150 million barrels of Iranian oil are still floating at sea right now. Here's how Iran keeps the money flowing: The shadow fleet runs on 3 things: aging tankers with no traceable ownership, AIS transponders that lie about location, and fake paperwork that makes Iranian crude look like it came from somewhere else entirely. Ship-to-ship transfers near Malaysia move up to 2 million barrels in a single operation. By the time the oil reaches a Chinese refinery, it's been laundered through enough middlemen that sanctions can't touch it. Over 120 tankers have been tracked laden with Iranian oil since the war began. The buyers are mostly Chinese. The revenue runs into the billions. This is the core problem with sanctions as a pressure tool: you can lock down ports, but you can't lock down the open ocean. Iran built this system over years of U.S. and EU pressure. Source: WSJ (Youtube)

Mario Nawfal

238,952 次观看 • 1 个月前

🇺🇸🇨🇳 This war has always been about one country. And it's not Iran... Every headline is about Iran. Every briefing is about nukes and the Strait of Hormuz. Every anchor is on U.S.-Iran escalation. But the real story is in the numbers. 97.6% of the 157 million barrels of Iranian oil currently at sea is heading to China. The blockade of Iranian ports that began isn't squeezing Iran's economy nearly as much as it's squeezing China's oil supply chain. Iran spent the last decade building shadow infrastructure for exactly this moment: pipelines, ports, and tanker fleets engineered specifically to feed Chinese refineries while evading American sanctions. That entire system is now under pressure.

🇺🇸🇨🇳 This war has always been about one country. And it's not Iran... Every headline is about Iran. Every briefing is about nukes and the Strait of Hormuz. Every anchor is on U.S.-Iran escalation. But the real story is in the numbers. 97.6% of the 157 million barrels of Iranian oil currently at sea is heading to China. The blockade of Iranian ports that began isn't squeezing Iran's economy nearly as much as it's squeezing China's oil supply chain. Iran spent the last decade building shadow infrastructure for exactly this moment: pipelines, ports, and tanker fleets engineered specifically to feed Chinese refineries while evading American sanctions. That entire system is now under pressure.

Mario Nawfal

132,471 次观看 • 3 个月前

"The Iranians will fight to the last person... we have no war-winning strategy!" John Mearsheimer says it is "imperative" that the US shuts down the Iran War, before the global economy suffers "devastating consequences". 📺 Piers Morgan | John Mearsheimer

"The Iranians will fight to the last person... we have no war-winning strategy!" John Mearsheimer says it is "imperative" that the US shuts down the Iran War, before the global economy suffers "devastating consequences". 📺 Piers Morgan | John Mearsheimer

Piers Morgan Uncensored

149,144 次观看 • 3 个月前

Jessie Watters: That’s Checkmate ♟️ Regarding what Trump just did to Iran, “No one is more nervous than China. Half their oil imports pass through the Strait of Hormuz, and as of today, the U.S. Navy controls that strait — The U.S. now controls ALL GLOBAL shipping choke-points — Additionally, the U.S will control nearly all of the worlds global oil distribution

Jessie Watters: That’s Checkmate ♟️ Regarding what Trump just did to Iran, “No one is more nervous than China. Half their oil imports pass through the Strait of Hormuz, and as of today, the U.S. Navy controls that strait — The U.S. now controls ALL GLOBAL shipping choke-points — Additionally, the U.S will control nearly all of the worlds global oil distribution

MJTruthUltra

283,981 次观看 • 4 个月前

IRANIAN OIL RETURNS TO GLOBAL MARKETS. As America’s strategic oil reserves continue to deplete, the Trump administration has lifted sanctions on Iranian oil, allowing it to re-enter global energy markets. What does the return of Iranian oil mean for the world economy? Will increased supply lower energy costs and provide relief for consumers, or is this primarily a geopolitical calculation by Washington? With energy prices shaping everything from inflation to food costs, the decision could have far-reaching consequences far beyond the Middle East. David Morgan joins us to discuss what this move means for oil markets, the global economy, and everyday consumers.

IRANIAN OIL RETURNS TO GLOBAL MARKETS. As America’s strategic oil reserves continue to deplete, the Trump administration has lifted sanctions on Iranian oil, allowing it to re-enter global energy markets. What does the return of Iranian oil mean for the world economy? Will increased supply lower energy costs and provide relief for consumers, or is this primarily a geopolitical calculation by Washington? With energy prices shaping everything from inflation to food costs, the decision could have far-reaching consequences far beyond the Middle East. David Morgan joins us to discuss what this move means for oil markets, the global economy, and everyday consumers.

Redacted

28,375 次观看 • 1 个月前

U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham: Iran is charging ships to pass through the Strait of Hormuz and taking yuan, which poses a threat to the U.S. dollar. (Comment from me below the quote) "As for the Strait of Hormuz, right now the IRGC - the Iranians - are charging ships to pass through the straits, and they’re taking yuan, not dollars. One threat in all of this debacle is that if we start allowing Chinese currency to be used in oil trading, it will hurt the dollar. Since 1974, every barrel of oil sold and traded in the world has been traded in dollars. Now what are the Iranians trying to do? They’re trying to change the currency from the dollar to the Chinese yuan - and that’s an attack on the dollar. And that needs to end too." The coming hours and the decisions that will be made in Iran and regarding Iran will be truly decisive, both for the entire Middle East and for the global economy. I hope that all decision-makers on both sides take into account the potential economic and humanitarian consequences.

U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham: Iran is charging ships to pass through the Strait of Hormuz and taking yuan, which poses a threat to the U.S. dollar. (Comment from me below the quote) "As for the Strait of Hormuz, right now the IRGC - the Iranians - are charging ships to pass through the straits, and they’re taking yuan, not dollars. One threat in all of this debacle is that if we start allowing Chinese currency to be used in oil trading, it will hurt the dollar. Since 1974, every barrel of oil sold and traded in the world has been traded in dollars. Now what are the Iranians trying to do? They’re trying to change the currency from the dollar to the Chinese yuan - and that’s an attack on the dollar. And that needs to end too." The coming hours and the decisions that will be made in Iran and regarding Iran will be truly decisive, both for the entire Middle East and for the global economy. I hope that all decision-makers on both sides take into account the potential economic and humanitarian consequences.

Anton Gerashchenko

88,944 次观看 • 3 个月前