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🇺🇸⚔️🇮🇷 The U.S. has reportedly burned through roughly one third of its pre war stockpile of key precision munitions during the Iran war. Air defense interceptors are among the hardest hit, with up to 80% of THAAD, more than half of SM 3, and up to 61% of Patriot... show more

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

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

Ben Swann

12,468 Aufrufe • vor 27 Tagen

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The numbers are staggering. In roughly seven weeks of war with Iran, the U.S. burned through 45% of its precision strike missiles, half its THAAD interceptors, and nearly 50% of its Patriot missiles. "When you don't have weapons, you can't fight wars anymore. It doesn't really get simpler than this." China and Russia are watching every missile count down. Glenn Diesen

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The numbers are staggering. In roughly seven weeks of war with Iran, the U.S. burned through 45% of its precision strike missiles, half its THAAD interceptors, and nearly 50% of its Patriot missiles. "When you don't have weapons, you can't fight wars anymore. It doesn't really get simpler than this." China and Russia are watching every missile count down. Glenn Diesen

Mario Nawfal

61,183 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🚨NEW: 🇺🇸🇨🇳🇹🇼 The Iran war has burned through so many U.S. munitions that some administration officials say America couldn't fully defend Taiwan from a Chinese invasion right now. -Over 1,000 Tomahawk cruise missiles fired since Feb 28 -1,500 to 2,000 critical air-defense interceptors expended (Thaad, Patriot, SM-3, SM-6) -80% of Thaad interceptor stockpile gone -67% of Patriot interceptors gone -27% of Tomahawk stockpile gone -Full replacement could take up to 6 years The Pentagon is now diverting interceptors meant for European allies into U.S. stocks. Air-defense equipment has been pulled from South Korea and the Pacific. Lockheed and RTX are being asked to quadruple production lines. The White House publicly disputes the assessment. The CSIS report and multiple senior officials confirm the math. China watched the entire war and learned how fast the U.S. burns ammunition. Then watched how long it takes to replace.

🚨NEW: 🇺🇸🇨🇳🇹🇼 The Iran war has burned through so many U.S. munitions that some administration officials say America couldn't fully defend Taiwan from a Chinese invasion right now. -Over 1,000 Tomahawk cruise missiles fired since Feb 28 -1,500 to 2,000 critical air-defense interceptors expended (Thaad, Patriot, SM-3, SM-6) -80% of Thaad interceptor stockpile gone -67% of Patriot interceptors gone -27% of Tomahawk stockpile gone -Full replacement could take up to 6 years The Pentagon is now diverting interceptors meant for European allies into U.S. stocks. Air-defense equipment has been pulled from South Korea and the Pacific. Lockheed and RTX are being asked to quadruple production lines. The White House publicly disputes the assessment. The CSIS report and multiple senior officials confirm the math. China watched the entire war and learned how fast the U.S. burns ammunition. Then watched how long it takes to replace.

Mario Nawfal

476,664 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🚨CNN reports that the US🇺🇸 has depleted their major offensive and defensive capabilities in the war on Iran: 45% of the Precision Strike Missiles depleted Half of THAAD interceptors are depleted 50% of Patriot missiles depleted 30% of Tomahawks depleted How many the US can manufacture of these in a year (approximates): Precision Strike Missiles: 400 THAAD interceptors: 60-100 Patriot missiles: 620 Tomahawk cruise missiles: 90-120 Expect this stockpile shortage, manufactured entirely in a needless war of choice, to manufacture consent for even more ridiculous increases in War Department spending, to further enrich the military-industrial complex. ‘American Presidents come and go. What’s important is the military-industrial complex must go on, must be budgeted and anything besides that is unimportant, including the welfare of the American people.’ -Legendary filmmaker Oliver Stone on Going Underground

🚨CNN reports that the US🇺🇸 has depleted their major offensive and defensive capabilities in the war on Iran: 45% of the Precision Strike Missiles depleted Half of THAAD interceptors are depleted 50% of Patriot missiles depleted 30% of Tomahawks depleted How many the US can manufacture of these in a year (approximates): Precision Strike Missiles: 400 THAAD interceptors: 60-100 Patriot missiles: 620 Tomahawk cruise missiles: 90-120 Expect this stockpile shortage, manufactured entirely in a needless war of choice, to manufacture consent for even more ridiculous increases in War Department spending, to further enrich the military-industrial complex. ‘American Presidents come and go. What’s important is the military-industrial complex must go on, must be budgeted and anything besides that is unimportant, including the welfare of the American people.’ -Legendary filmmaker Oliver Stone on Going Underground

Afshin Rattansi

33,110 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🇺🇸🇨🇳 The U.S. is burning through some of its hardest-to-replace weapons against Iran, while Tehran claims 85% of its air-defense production capacity survived the war. Open-source estimates suggest America has already expended around 80% of its pre-war THAAD interceptors and roughly half or more of key Patriot stocks. America can't solve its growing munitions problem simply by throwing more money at defense contractors. Beijing dominates the processing of several critical minerals used in American missiles, radars and aircraft, giving it another potential pressure point over Washington. China needs Middle Eastern oil routes reopened, but restricting those supplies could make it even harder for America to sustain a prolonged war while Iran tries to outlast it. Beijing would likely decide that some short-term economic pain is worth helping Iran force Washington to fold. Writer: Mhedi

🇺🇸🇨🇳 The U.S. is burning through some of its hardest-to-replace weapons against Iran, while Tehran claims 85% of its air-defense production capacity survived the war. Open-source estimates suggest America has already expended around 80% of its pre-war THAAD interceptors and roughly half or more of key Patriot stocks. America can't solve its growing munitions problem simply by throwing more money at defense contractors. Beijing dominates the processing of several critical minerals used in American missiles, radars and aircraft, giving it another potential pressure point over Washington. China needs Middle Eastern oil routes reopened, but restricting those supplies could make it even harder for America to sustain a prolonged war while Iran tries to outlast it. Beijing would likely decide that some short-term economic pain is worth helping Iran force Washington to fold. Writer: Mhedi

Mario Nawfal

44,128 Aufrufe • vor 7 Tagen

🚨🇺🇸 U.S. military contractors may need more than 3 years to replenish key weapons systems heavily used during the Iran war, according to a new AP analysis. The report warns the depletion of Tomahawk missiles, Patriot interceptors, and THAAD systems has created a “window of vulnerability” in the event of a potential conflict in the Western Pacific. Meanwhile, newly surfaced footage shows U.S. base air defenses firing into the sky shortly before the ceasefire took effect.

🚨🇺🇸 U.S. military contractors may need more than 3 years to replenish key weapons systems heavily used during the Iran war, according to a new AP analysis. The report warns the depletion of Tomahawk missiles, Patriot interceptors, and THAAD systems has created a “window of vulnerability” in the event of a potential conflict in the Western Pacific. Meanwhile, newly surfaced footage shows U.S. base air defenses firing into the sky shortly before the ceasefire took effect.

WAR

83,064 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Why Are U.S. Air Defenses Struggling to Stop Iranian Missiles? The U.S. and its allies have deployed some of the world's most advanced missile defenses, including THAAD and Patriot, yet Iranian missiles have still managed to penetrate the defensive shield. The issue may not be that Patriot or THAAD are completely ineffective. The bigger challenges include large missile salvos, limited interceptor stocks, short reaction times and possible damage to radars and air defense infrastructure. Iran may also be attempting to overwhelm the network through saturation attacks, forcing defenders to spend expensive interceptors against waves of incoming missiles. The key question is no longer whether U.S. air defenses can intercept Iranian missiles. They can. The real question is whether the U.S. and its allies have enough interceptors, radars and operational launchers to sustain the defense during a prolonged missile war.

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Why Are U.S. Air Defenses Struggling to Stop Iranian Missiles? The U.S. and its allies have deployed some of the world's most advanced missile defenses, including THAAD and Patriot, yet Iranian missiles have still managed to penetrate the defensive shield. The issue may not be that Patriot or THAAD are completely ineffective. The bigger challenges include large missile salvos, limited interceptor stocks, short reaction times and possible damage to radars and air defense infrastructure. Iran may also be attempting to overwhelm the network through saturation attacks, forcing defenders to spend expensive interceptors against waves of incoming missiles. The key question is no longer whether U.S. air defenses can intercept Iranian missiles. They can. The real question is whether the U.S. and its allies have enough interceptors, radars and operational launchers to sustain the defense during a prolonged missile war.

Defense Intelligence

26,363 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

President Trump defended the U.S. military's munitions stockpile after being asked by CBS News' Weijia Jiang why his administration is seeking $21 billion to replenish supplies, saying the U.S. has "literally massive amounts of ammunition" but "we always want more." Two sources with direct knowledge of the matter told CBS News the U.S. has used nearly all of its global stockpile of long-range precision missiles during the war with Iran.

President Trump defended the U.S. military's munitions stockpile after being asked by CBS News' Weijia Jiang why his administration is seeking $21 billion to replenish supplies, saying the U.S. has "literally massive amounts of ammunition" but "we always want more." Two sources with direct knowledge of the matter told CBS News the U.S. has used nearly all of its global stockpile of long-range precision missiles during the war with Iran.

CBS News

132,216 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen

BREAKING & UNUSUAL: The United States is unable to meet its commitments to buyers of its military equipment. Washington has failed to deliver a weapons shipment to Tokyo, despite the payment having been made in advance. Bloomberg: Japan’s request to purchase 400 American Tomahawk missiles has been delayed because the United States has depleted a significant portion of its stockpile during the war with Iran.

BREAKING & UNUSUAL: The United States is unable to meet its commitments to buyers of its military equipment. Washington has failed to deliver a weapons shipment to Tokyo, despite the payment having been made in advance. Bloomberg: Japan’s request to purchase 400 American Tomahawk missiles has been delayed because the United States has depleted a significant portion of its stockpile during the war with Iran.

China pulse 🇨🇳

80,513 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Since Feb 28, Iran has launched nearly 1,200 ballistic missiles and 4,000 drones at targets across the Gulf. That’s forced the US and Gulf states to burn through ~2,400 Patriot interceptors basically wiping out a huge chunk of their pre-war stockpiles. On top of that, America is also rapidly using up high-end missiles like Tomahawks and JASSMs, the exact weapons the Pentagon wants to keep for a potential fight with China. In just a few weeks, the US has burned through years’ worth of expensive munitions that are very hard (and slow) to replace. Allies are already getting nervous that this Middle East war is draining America’s ability to support Ukraine and deter China at the same time. The arsenal isn’t infinite, and the meter is running fast. Source: Bloomberg

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Since Feb 28, Iran has launched nearly 1,200 ballistic missiles and 4,000 drones at targets across the Gulf. That’s forced the US and Gulf states to burn through ~2,400 Patriot interceptors basically wiping out a huge chunk of their pre-war stockpiles. On top of that, America is also rapidly using up high-end missiles like Tomahawks and JASSMs, the exact weapons the Pentagon wants to keep for a potential fight with China. In just a few weeks, the US has burned through years’ worth of expensive munitions that are very hard (and slow) to replace. Allies are already getting nervous that this Middle East war is draining America’s ability to support Ukraine and deter China at the same time. The arsenal isn’t infinite, and the meter is running fast. Source: Bloomberg

Mario Nawfal

246,554 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🇺🇸 The U.S. fired more than 800 Tomahawk missiles in the Iran war, at $2.6 million apiece, and it takes nearly 4 years to replenish a single production run. Here is the full picture: -Nearly half of U.S. Patriot interceptors gone -Between 190-290 THAAD interceptors fired ($15.5 million each) -Up to 80% of long-range ground-launched precision missiles expended And the Pentagon is now scrambling to put the defense industry on wartime footing, with companies that make thermostats and electric bus drives suddenly being asked to manufacture missile components… The replacement timeline is the part nobody is talking about: 4-5 years per weapons system, and that is if everything goes perfectly, which it never does. A CSIS war game simulation found that in a U.S.-China conflict over Taiwan, the U.S. would run out of long-range anti-ship missiles in 3-7 days and air-to-surface missiles within a month. The Heritage Foundation found the same scenario leads to "systemic operational failure" by day 120. The Iran war is not going to deplete the U.S. to the point of losing, nobody is saying that, but it has revealed something that adversaries can see clearly: America burned through years of precision munitions stockpile in 6 weeks against a mid-tier military power. A country that can regenerate combat power quickly is dangerous to fight, a country that visibly cannot is one that invites aggression. China is watching, and they just launched their most extensive military drills around Taiwan in years. Source: CBC News

🇺🇸 The U.S. fired more than 800 Tomahawk missiles in the Iran war, at $2.6 million apiece, and it takes nearly 4 years to replenish a single production run. Here is the full picture: -Nearly half of U.S. Patriot interceptors gone -Between 190-290 THAAD interceptors fired ($15.5 million each) -Up to 80% of long-range ground-launched precision missiles expended And the Pentagon is now scrambling to put the defense industry on wartime footing, with companies that make thermostats and electric bus drives suddenly being asked to manufacture missile components… The replacement timeline is the part nobody is talking about: 4-5 years per weapons system, and that is if everything goes perfectly, which it never does. A CSIS war game simulation found that in a U.S.-China conflict over Taiwan, the U.S. would run out of long-range anti-ship missiles in 3-7 days and air-to-surface missiles within a month. The Heritage Foundation found the same scenario leads to "systemic operational failure" by day 120. The Iran war is not going to deplete the U.S. to the point of losing, nobody is saying that, but it has revealed something that adversaries can see clearly: America burned through years of precision munitions stockpile in 6 weeks against a mid-tier military power. A country that can regenerate combat power quickly is dangerous to fight, a country that visibly cannot is one that invites aggression. China is watching, and they just launched their most extensive military drills around Taiwan in years. Source: CBC News

Mario Nawfal

25,398 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

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

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

Fox News

2,667,958 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen

🇺🇸🇮🇷 On day 1 of the Iran war, a missile reportedly launched by the U.S hit a residential area in the town of Lamerd, killing 21 people. Analysts think it was a Precision Strike Missile, a new long-range weapon operated by the U.S military. Source: BBC

🇺🇸🇮🇷 On day 1 of the Iran war, a missile reportedly launched by the U.S hit a residential area in the town of Lamerd, killing 21 people. Analysts think it was a Precision Strike Missile, a new long-range weapon operated by the U.S military. Source: BBC

Mario Nawfal

326,222 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🇺🇸🇮🇷 A month of bombing, a stockpile of expensive weapons burned through, and the U.S. ends up worse off than when it started. Steve Hanke just laid it all out. "The U.S. will be witnessing and signing on the line a major strategic defeat in which a large percentage of their stockpile of very expensive weapons has been used up." Washington will spin it as a win. The map tells a different story. Steve Hanke

🇺🇸🇮🇷 A month of bombing, a stockpile of expensive weapons burned through, and the U.S. ends up worse off than when it started. Steve Hanke just laid it all out. "The U.S. will be witnessing and signing on the line a major strategic defeat in which a large percentage of their stockpile of very expensive weapons has been used up." Washington will spin it as a win. The map tells a different story. Steve Hanke

Mario Nawfal

94,376 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🇺🇸🇮🇷🇨🇳 Former U.S. Navy Admiral Mark Montgomery says the real casualty of the Iran war might not be in the Middle East at all, but America's ability to fight China. Reports claiming some weapons are nearly exhausted can be misleading because certain systems, like PrSM, were produced in very small numbers to begin with. But he says the real concern is different. The U.S. has burned through roughly half its stockpile of long-range precision strike weapons, including Tomahawks and JASSMs, while Patriot and THAAD interceptor inventories have fallen dramatically. According to Montgomery, that's enough to affect planning for a future war with China or Russia. The problem isn't today's fight, but the next one. He argues Congress and the Pentagon are finally placing massive orders for new missiles, but replenishing those stockpiles won't happen anytime soon. Rocket motors, complex supply chains, and years of underinvestment mean production can't simply be switched on overnight. Even with record funding, rebuilding America's arsenal could take 3 to 4 years. Montgomery says that's the strategic vulnerability. Meanwhile Ukraine is already absorbing the shortfall. Montgomery says Kyiv hasn't received a Patriot in 8 months, and the same munitions gap now shaping Iran policy is quietly reshaping what's left for Europe America's military is being defeated not on the battlefield, but by colliding with the limits of its own industrial base. That's a problem money alone can't solve quickly. Mark Montgomery Brandon Weichert

🇺🇸🇮🇷🇨🇳 Former U.S. Navy Admiral Mark Montgomery says the real casualty of the Iran war might not be in the Middle East at all, but America's ability to fight China. Reports claiming some weapons are nearly exhausted can be misleading because certain systems, like PrSM, were produced in very small numbers to begin with. But he says the real concern is different. The U.S. has burned through roughly half its stockpile of long-range precision strike weapons, including Tomahawks and JASSMs, while Patriot and THAAD interceptor inventories have fallen dramatically. According to Montgomery, that's enough to affect planning for a future war with China or Russia. The problem isn't today's fight, but the next one. He argues Congress and the Pentagon are finally placing massive orders for new missiles, but replenishing those stockpiles won't happen anytime soon. Rocket motors, complex supply chains, and years of underinvestment mean production can't simply be switched on overnight. Even with record funding, rebuilding America's arsenal could take 3 to 4 years. Montgomery says that's the strategic vulnerability. Meanwhile Ukraine is already absorbing the shortfall. Montgomery says Kyiv hasn't received a Patriot in 8 months, and the same munitions gap now shaping Iran policy is quietly reshaping what's left for Europe America's military is being defeated not on the battlefield, but by colliding with the limits of its own industrial base. That's a problem money alone can't solve quickly. Mark Montgomery Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

251,235 Aufrufe • vor 20 Tagen

The US Army has used up much of its global stockpile of highly accurate long-range missiles during its five-month war with Iran, according to three people familiar with the data, raising concerns about the military's readiness for future conflicts

The US Army has used up much of its global stockpile of highly accurate long-range missiles during its five-month war with Iran, according to three people familiar with the data, raising concerns about the military's readiness for future conflicts

Reuters

252,316 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen

President Trump has previously claimed that the U.S. has an almost "unlimited supply" of munitions to defend the country. But since the war in Iran started, the U.S. has expended more than half of the pre-war inventory of at least four key weapons, including Tomahawk missiles, a new analysis found. Munitions like the Tomahawk can take nearly four years to produce. CBS News' Lindsey Reiser breaks down what the U.S. has left, according to the report, and what that could mean if the country entered another conflict.

President Trump has previously claimed that the U.S. has an almost "unlimited supply" of munitions to defend the country. But since the war in Iran started, the U.S. has expended more than half of the pre-war inventory of at least four key weapons, including Tomahawk missiles, a new analysis found. Munitions like the Tomahawk can take nearly four years to produce. CBS News' Lindsey Reiser breaks down what the U.S. has left, according to the report, and what that could mean if the country entered another conflict.

CBS News

38,189 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

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.

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 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🇺🇸🇮🇱12 DAYS, 80 MISSILES, 20% OF U.S. THAAD STOCK GONE IN ISRAEL-IRAN WAR During its defense of Israel, the U.S. launched 60 to 80 THAAD interceptors, burning through 15–20% of its global inventory in less than 2 weeks. Each interceptor costs $12–15 million, putting the total price tag between $810 million and $1.2 billion. With only 7 THAAD systems deployed worldwide and an eighth on the way, that's a massive chunk of the arsenal gone in days. High-altitude defense doesn’t come cheap - especially at that pace. Source: Post Millennial

🇺🇸🇮🇱12 DAYS, 80 MISSILES, 20% OF U.S. THAAD STOCK GONE IN ISRAEL-IRAN WAR During its defense of Israel, the U.S. launched 60 to 80 THAAD interceptors, burning through 15–20% of its global inventory in less than 2 weeks. Each interceptor costs $12–15 million, putting the total price tag between $810 million and $1.2 billion. With only 7 THAAD systems deployed worldwide and an eighth on the way, that's a massive chunk of the arsenal gone in days. High-altitude defense doesn’t come cheap - especially at that pace. Source: Post Millennial

Mario Nawfal

425,060 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 IRGC: "With the destruction of key radars and THAAD systems, a large portion of the U.S. interception and air defense network in the region has been disabled. The region’s airspace is now open for further waves of powerful Iranian attacks."

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 IRGC: "With the destruction of key radars and THAAD systems, a large portion of the U.S. interception and air defense network in the region has been disabled. The region’s airspace is now open for further waves of powerful Iranian attacks."

Mario Nawfal

382,982 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten