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⚡ Protecting Your Power! We're replacing overhead electrical infrastructure with underground networks to strengthen, modernise and criminal-proof Cape Town’s electricity grid. Help us keep the lights on. Report theft and illegal connections anonymously: 021 480 7700

116,328 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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🚨🇺🇸 Why Bombing Iran's Power Grid Will Fail — According to a 1994 US Air Force Report Attacking an enemy's power grid fails to stop their military because armed forces use almost no national electricity, get priority access to what remains, and run on backup diesel generators with weeks of fuel. That is the conclusion of a 1994 US Air Force thesis, Strategic Attack of National Electrical Systems, by Major Thomas E. Griffith, Jr., at Maxwell Air Force Base's School of Advanced Airpower Studies. It still applies to today's wars. Here's why: 1️⃣ Military bases treat the civilian grid as a secondary source. Their primary power comes from on-site generators. When the grid fails, automatic switches start generators within seconds. Fuel tanks hold 30 to 90 days of diesel. Critical systems like radar and communications have dual power sources with no single point of failure. 2️⃣ When the grid fails, military bases get priority access to remaining electricity. Armored divisions advance without interruption. Fighter jets stay fully mission-ready. Secure command links never waver. Attacking the grid produces almost no direct effect on battlefield operations. 3️⃣ The sole possible military benefit is slowing weapons factories. But that requires a long attritional campaign, not a quick strike. Why it backfires: Grid attacks hurt civilians by cutting water, hospital power, and lights. Bombing civilians rarely breaks an enemy's will; it usually stiffens resistance. The attacker appears cruel, loses international support, and unites the enemy against them.

NewRulesGeopolitics

15,080 次观看 • 4 个月前