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.U.S. Central Command Commander Adm. Brad Cooper: "[Iran's] capability has been significantly degraded. If I just use my own professional experience, in 100 transits through the Strait of Hormuz, you would typically see 20-40 fast-boats; lately, we've seen two or three." Admiral Brad Cooper

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🇺🇸🇮🇷Adm. Brad Cooper just testified: “Complex, high stakes negotiations continue, our job is to be ready and we are. I testify today on behalf of the 50,000 plus servicemen and women deployed to the Central Region…” U.S. forces in the region are locked and loaded while the Iran talks go down. Source: U.S. Central Command

🇺🇸🇮🇷Adm. Brad Cooper just testified: “Complex, high stakes negotiations continue, our job is to be ready and we are. I testify today on behalf of the 50,000 plus servicemen and women deployed to the Central Region…” U.S. forces in the region are locked and loaded while the Iran talks go down. Source: U.S. Central Command

Mario Nawfal

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🚨🇮🇷 Iran's IRGC just unveiled a new missile armed fast attack boat, the "27 Rajab," in Tehran's Revolution Square tonight... Per the reveal, the low profile craft uses a trimaran style hull, can carry two cruise missiles with a range of up to 700 km, and operates in waves up to three meters high. It is built around Iran's longstanding "mosquito fleet" doctrine, swarming larger warships with masses of small, fast, heavily armed boats. The U.S. just announced its own Hormuz transit regime and struck Iranian boats in the strait. Iran answered by showing off a vessel designed for exactly that fight. A deal may be on the table, but Iran is advertising its ability to contest Hormuz by force. Source: Tabz on TG

Mario Nawfal

716,930 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

First Sen Murphy brags about leaking information from a classified briefing. Then he claims that we are "not going to be able to achieve any of our stated objectives," ignoring our incredible achievements so far...such as those presented today in National Review by Noah Rothman: "To date, U.S. forces alone have conducted strikes on at least 5,500 Iranian targets, according to Admiral Brad Cooper, in accordance with the American military’s objective in this war: eliminating Iran’s capacity to “project power” across its borders. America’s operational tempo is accelerating while Iran’s is in retreat. The Iranian ballistic-missile launch rate is down 92 percent from the first day of hostilities. U.S. forces have entombed much of Iran’s stockpiles in their underground “missile cities.” U.S. drones monitor from the skies the cities that it hasn’t hit, striking them only when they observe Iranian activity. In addition, over 60 percent of Iran’s missile launchers have been disabled... "The Iranian navy is off the chessboard. According to Cooper, 60 vessels have been struck, sunk, or rendered useless to the enemy, including all four of Iran’s Soleimani-class warships. At least 16 Iranian mine-laying vessels have been destroyed. Ten of Iran’s 18 air bases have been hit and rendered inoperable. The U.S. maintains, if not air supremacy, superiority in the skies over Iran. The Iranian air force is a non-entity, as are its air defenses. As was the case in Venezuela, Russian and Chinese technology has proven unequal to U.S. capabilities, allowing the U.S. to transition away from the use of exquisite stand-off munitions (long-range missiles launched from a safe distance) toward cheaper, more abundant, precision-guided gravity munitions." Noah goes on with more, which you should read. But I ask Sen Murphy: What do you have against the real achievements of the U.S. military?

First Sen Murphy brags about leaking information from a classified briefing. Then he claims that we are "not going to be able to achieve any of our stated objectives," ignoring our incredible achievements so far...such as those presented today in National Review by Noah Rothman: "To date, U.S. forces alone have conducted strikes on at least 5,500 Iranian targets, according to Admiral Brad Cooper, in accordance with the American military’s objective in this war: eliminating Iran’s capacity to “project power” across its borders. America’s operational tempo is accelerating while Iran’s is in retreat. The Iranian ballistic-missile launch rate is down 92 percent from the first day of hostilities. U.S. forces have entombed much of Iran’s stockpiles in their underground “missile cities.” U.S. drones monitor from the skies the cities that it hasn’t hit, striking them only when they observe Iranian activity. In addition, over 60 percent of Iran’s missile launchers have been disabled... "The Iranian navy is off the chessboard. According to Cooper, 60 vessels have been struck, sunk, or rendered useless to the enemy, including all four of Iran’s Soleimani-class warships. At least 16 Iranian mine-laying vessels have been destroyed. Ten of Iran’s 18 air bases have been hit and rendered inoperable. The U.S. maintains, if not air supremacy, superiority in the skies over Iran. The Iranian air force is a non-entity, as are its air defenses. As was the case in Venezuela, Russian and Chinese technology has proven unequal to U.S. capabilities, allowing the U.S. to transition away from the use of exquisite stand-off munitions (long-range missiles launched from a safe distance) toward cheaper, more abundant, precision-guided gravity munitions." Noah goes on with more, which you should read. But I ask Sen Murphy: What do you have against the real achievements of the U.S. military?

David Asman

28,028 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

BREAKING: Iran named a warship after the general who spent his career threatening to close the Strait of Hormuz. The US just lit it on fire in the Strait of Hormuz. The IRIS Shahid Sayyad Shirazi, a Soleimani-class corvette, is burning at Bandar Abbas right now. Footage is out. The smoke is visible from the port. Bandar Abbas is not a random target. It is Iran’s primary naval base. It sits directly at the mouth of the strait that carries 20% of the world’s oil. This is not a ship that was sunk in the Indian Ocean four thousand miles away. This is Iran’s naval guardian, on fire, at the gate it was built to defend. A week ago, Admiral Brad Cooper said the US had destroyed 17 Iranian ships. Then the IRIS Dena went down near Sri Lanka. Now a corvette is burning at the crown jewel of Iran’s entire naval posture. Here is what the Strait of Hormuz looks like right now. 85% reduction in maritime traffic. Iran threatening closure. The vessel specifically designed to enforce that threat is on fire at the base that commands the chokepoint. Iran cannot close the Strait. Iran cannot defend the Strait. Iran cannot patrol the Strait. The force built to do all three is being systematically destroyed at its own piers. Every tanker captain, every shipping insurer, every energy desk pricing this conflict as a 4-to-5-week regional event needs to look at that footage and ask a different question. Not when does the war end. When does the traffic come back. Those are not the same question. And only one of them is priced.

BREAKING: Iran named a warship after the general who spent his career threatening to close the Strait of Hormuz. The US just lit it on fire in the Strait of Hormuz. The IRIS Shahid Sayyad Shirazi, a Soleimani-class corvette, is burning at Bandar Abbas right now. Footage is out. The smoke is visible from the port. Bandar Abbas is not a random target. It is Iran’s primary naval base. It sits directly at the mouth of the strait that carries 20% of the world’s oil. This is not a ship that was sunk in the Indian Ocean four thousand miles away. This is Iran’s naval guardian, on fire, at the gate it was built to defend. A week ago, Admiral Brad Cooper said the US had destroyed 17 Iranian ships. Then the IRIS Dena went down near Sri Lanka. Now a corvette is burning at the crown jewel of Iran’s entire naval posture. Here is what the Strait of Hormuz looks like right now. 85% reduction in maritime traffic. Iran threatening closure. The vessel specifically designed to enforce that threat is on fire at the base that commands the chokepoint. Iran cannot close the Strait. Iran cannot defend the Strait. Iran cannot patrol the Strait. The force built to do all three is being systematically destroyed at its own piers. Every tanker captain, every shipping insurer, every energy desk pricing this conflict as a 4-to-5-week regional event needs to look at that footage and ask a different question. Not when does the war end. When does the traffic come back. Those are not the same question. And only one of them is priced.

Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡

237,301 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

The last 24 hours in the Strait of Hormuz are a doozy. At the start of the clip, you will see many of the vessels that were going through the Oman route take the Iran route instead. Now there's something I should probably point out. In the last week or so, US escorts through the Oman lane typically saw VLCCs transit out; that was not the case this time. In addition, US transits typically show a cluster of ships moving together, which was not the case here either. Basically, I'm just saying it doesn't look like a typical US escort. But it was also interesting that some of the vessels were able to leave right away via the Iran route, while others turned back. I'm not entirely sure what's going on. Visible AIS data-wise, there were no other escorts that took place. Inbound VLCCs were zero today for the first time since the MOU was signed. I will need to check the satellite data tomorrow, but I'm sure some went in; we just don't know right now. What's clear, however, is that the Oman route will be heavily contested in the coming days. Any assumption of normality in the Strait of Hormuz is wishful thinking. Here is the video from MarineTraffic and I've included the table of inbound tankers.

The last 24 hours in the Strait of Hormuz are a doozy. At the start of the clip, you will see many of the vessels that were going through the Oman route take the Iran route instead. Now there's something I should probably point out. In the last week or so, US escorts through the Oman lane typically saw VLCCs transit out; that was not the case this time. In addition, US transits typically show a cluster of ships moving together, which was not the case here either. Basically, I'm just saying it doesn't look like a typical US escort. But it was also interesting that some of the vessels were able to leave right away via the Iran route, while others turned back. I'm not entirely sure what's going on. Visible AIS data-wise, there were no other escorts that took place. Inbound VLCCs were zero today for the first time since the MOU was signed. I will need to check the satellite data tomorrow, but I'm sure some went in; we just don't know right now. What's clear, however, is that the Oman route will be heavily contested in the coming days. Any assumption of normality in the Strait of Hormuz is wishful thinking. Here is the video from MarineTraffic and I've included the table of inbound tankers.

HFI Research

98,210 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen

🚨 BREAKING — IT’S OFFICIAL: Iran has AGREED to a two week ceasefire with the United States, per President Trump 47 posted the Iranian foreign minister’s statement moments ago “On behalf of the Islamic Republic of Iran, I express gratitude and appreciation for my dear brothers HE Prime Minister of Pakistan Sharif and HE Field Marshal Munir for their tireless efforts to end the war in the region. In response to the brotherly request of PM Sharif in his tweet, and considering the request by the U.S. for negotiations based on its 15-point proposal as well as announcement by POTUS about acceptance of the general framework of Iran's 10-point proposal as a basis for negotiations, I hereby declare on behalf of Iran's Supreme National Security Council: If attacks against Iran are halted, our Powerful Armed Forces will cease their defensive operations. For a period of two weeks, safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz will be possible via coordination with Iran's Armed Forces and with due consideration of technical limitations. Seyed Abbas Araghchi Minister of Foreign Affairs Islamic Republic of Iran”

🚨 BREAKING — IT’S OFFICIAL: Iran has AGREED to a two week ceasefire with the United States, per President Trump 47 posted the Iranian foreign minister’s statement moments ago “On behalf of the Islamic Republic of Iran, I express gratitude and appreciation for my dear brothers HE Prime Minister of Pakistan Sharif and HE Field Marshal Munir for their tireless efforts to end the war in the region. In response to the brotherly request of PM Sharif in his tweet, and considering the request by the U.S. for negotiations based on its 15-point proposal as well as announcement by POTUS about acceptance of the general framework of Iran's 10-point proposal as a basis for negotiations, I hereby declare on behalf of Iran's Supreme National Security Council: If attacks against Iran are halted, our Powerful Armed Forces will cease their defensive operations. For a period of two weeks, safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz will be possible via coordination with Iran's Armed Forces and with due consideration of technical limitations. Seyed Abbas Araghchi Minister of Foreign Affairs Islamic Republic of Iran”

Nick Sortor

69,862 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

🚨 SOMETHING EXTREMELY BAD JUST HAPPENED!! Iran has just closed the Strait of Hormuz again. The reason is simple: Tehran accused the US of violating agreements and continuing the blockade. The Iranian armed forces command stated: CONTROL OVER THE STRAIT HAS "RETURNED TO ITS PREVIOUS STATUS." Until the US stops PIRACY. The IEA has already called the events of 2026 “the largest disruption in the history of the oil market.” If you hold any assets: - Stocks - Crypto - Bonds - Gold or Silver - US dollar YOU MUST READ this post before it’s too late. Here’s what’s happening right now: OIL AND FUEL Amid news of the renewed closure, Brent is pumping to $120 per barrel. Around 20% of the world’s oil passes through the strait. The blockade cuts off supply from: - Saudi Arabia - UAE - Kuwait - Iraq If the closure lasts more than two weeks, a physical gasoline shortage in Europe and Asia will begin. Shares of oil giants (ExxonMobil, Chevron) and service companies are flying higher again. Since the start of the year, the energy sector is up 25% and remains the only island of stability. A closed strait again means rising jet fuel prices (30–35% of global exports pass through it). Airline stocks and retailers dependent on global supply chains will be under heavy pressure in Monday’s premarket. The market is squeezed between strong Q1 earnings and fear that expensive oil will reignite inflation. If inflation does not slow, THE FED will not cut rates, and that is poison for tech. Bitcoin is currently ranging around $75,000–$77,000. The strait closure is a trigger for volatility. If oil pushes toward $150, we could see a FLASH CRASH driven by market panic. Followed by a strong bid as a hedge against currency debasement. This sounds SCARY, but I will keep you updated on everything here. When I rotate money, I will post my moves here so my FOLLOWERS can SAVE their money. Follow me and turn NOTIFICATIONS ON, as I will share my strategy soon. Many will regret not following me earlier...

🚨 SOMETHING EXTREMELY BAD JUST HAPPENED!! Iran has just closed the Strait of Hormuz again. The reason is simple: Tehran accused the US of violating agreements and continuing the blockade. The Iranian armed forces command stated: CONTROL OVER THE STRAIT HAS "RETURNED TO ITS PREVIOUS STATUS." Until the US stops PIRACY. The IEA has already called the events of 2026 “the largest disruption in the history of the oil market.” If you hold any assets: - Stocks - Crypto - Bonds - Gold or Silver - US dollar YOU MUST READ this post before it’s too late. Here’s what’s happening right now: OIL AND FUEL Amid news of the renewed closure, Brent is pumping to $120 per barrel. Around 20% of the world’s oil passes through the strait. The blockade cuts off supply from: - Saudi Arabia - UAE - Kuwait - Iraq If the closure lasts more than two weeks, a physical gasoline shortage in Europe and Asia will begin. Shares of oil giants (ExxonMobil, Chevron) and service companies are flying higher again. Since the start of the year, the energy sector is up 25% and remains the only island of stability. A closed strait again means rising jet fuel prices (30–35% of global exports pass through it). Airline stocks and retailers dependent on global supply chains will be under heavy pressure in Monday’s premarket. The market is squeezed between strong Q1 earnings and fear that expensive oil will reignite inflation. If inflation does not slow, THE FED will not cut rates, and that is poison for tech. Bitcoin is currently ranging around $75,000–$77,000. The strait closure is a trigger for volatility. If oil pushes toward $150, we could see a FLASH CRASH driven by market panic. Followed by a strong bid as a hedge against currency debasement. This sounds SCARY, but I will keep you updated on everything here. When I rotate money, I will post my moves here so my FOLLOWERS can SAVE their money. Follow me and turn NOTIFICATIONS ON, as I will share my strategy soon. Many will regret not following me earlier...

ᴛʀᴀᴄᴇʀ

958,591 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

SYSTEMATIC DISMANTLING: Post-Strike BDA of 🇮🇷Jask Naval Base OSINT Analysis (Mar 4 Imagery): The strike campaign included Jask, the headquarters of the Iranian Navy's 2nd Naval Region. A review of the aftermath from the March 2 strikes reveals a highly precise, asset-focused bombardment. 1. The Harbor (FAC Fleet Neutralized): A Sentinel-2 timelapse showed ~12 vessels moored along the jetty as of Feb 28. March 4, they are completely gone. The port infrastructure is largely intact, but a massive pile of debris has been pushed up against the breakwater. It appears the wreckage of Iran's Fast Attack Craft (FAC) and patrol boats was simply "bulldozed" aside. With the Strait of Hormuz commercial traffic stalled, their fast boat swarm capability here has been neutralized. 2. The Airfield (Precision Targeting): The adjacent airfield took heavy, calculated hits. C2/Storage: Multiple buildings show distinct munition entry points through the roofs. Hidden Assets: There are specific impact craters along the airstrip and peppered through a nearby treeline. This heavily suggests deployed equipment (likely air defense systems or mobile launchers) was hiding in the trees and systematically rooted out. Operation Epic Fury isn't just cratering runways; it is surgically removing Iran's ability to project force into the Gulf of Oman. Source: Powered by Satellogic Delivered by SkyFi® Intelschizo

SYSTEMATIC DISMANTLING: Post-Strike BDA of 🇮🇷Jask Naval Base OSINT Analysis (Mar 4 Imagery): The strike campaign included Jask, the headquarters of the Iranian Navy's 2nd Naval Region. A review of the aftermath from the March 2 strikes reveals a highly precise, asset-focused bombardment. 1. The Harbor (FAC Fleet Neutralized): A Sentinel-2 timelapse showed ~12 vessels moored along the jetty as of Feb 28. March 4, they are completely gone. The port infrastructure is largely intact, but a massive pile of debris has been pushed up against the breakwater. It appears the wreckage of Iran's Fast Attack Craft (FAC) and patrol boats was simply "bulldozed" aside. With the Strait of Hormuz commercial traffic stalled, their fast boat swarm capability here has been neutralized. 2. The Airfield (Precision Targeting): The adjacent airfield took heavy, calculated hits. C2/Storage: Multiple buildings show distinct munition entry points through the roofs. Hidden Assets: There are specific impact craters along the airstrip and peppered through a nearby treeline. This heavily suggests deployed equipment (likely air defense systems or mobile launchers) was hiding in the trees and systematically rooted out. Operation Epic Fury isn't just cratering runways; it is surgically removing Iran's ability to project force into the Gulf of Oman. Source: Powered by Satellogic Delivered by SkyFi® Intelschizo

MT Anderson

58,736 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🇺🇸🇯🇴🇮🇷 The conflict has entered another dangerous phase as U.S. forces appear to be pulling back from key positions in Jordan following Iranian strikes. According to multiple reports, King Faisal Air Base has been evacuated after Iranian attacks, with aircraft and helicopters seen departing the facility following reported damage to an F-15 hangar. Reports also indicate that Muwaffaq Salti Air Base has been largely rendered inoperable, prompting the relocation of personnel and military assets. While Iranian officials have claimed extensive damage, not all battlefield claims have been independently verified by the United States. If confirmed, the evacuation would mark one of the most significant disruptions to U.S. military operations in Jordan during the current conflict. The loss or temporary degradation of these forward air bases could complicate American air operations, forcing assets to be redistributed across the region while highlighting Iran's ability to threaten key U.S. military infrastructure beyond its own borders. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

🇺🇸🇯🇴🇮🇷 The conflict has entered another dangerous phase as U.S. forces appear to be pulling back from key positions in Jordan following Iranian strikes. According to multiple reports, King Faisal Air Base has been evacuated after Iranian attacks, with aircraft and helicopters seen departing the facility following reported damage to an F-15 hangar. Reports also indicate that Muwaffaq Salti Air Base has been largely rendered inoperable, prompting the relocation of personnel and military assets. While Iranian officials have claimed extensive damage, not all battlefield claims have been independently verified by the United States. If confirmed, the evacuation would mark one of the most significant disruptions to U.S. military operations in Jordan during the current conflict. The loss or temporary degradation of these forward air bases could complicate American air operations, forcing assets to be redistributed across the region while highlighting Iran's ability to threaten key U.S. military infrastructure beyond its own borders. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

60,090 Aufrufe • vor 6 Tagen

🚨12 HOUR NEWS RECAP 1. Reports indicate Mojtaba Khamenei, son of Iran’s slain Supreme Leader, has been selected as the country’s next Supreme Leader, though the regime has not yet officially confirmed it. 2. South Korea’s stock market plunged 11 percent, triggering a circuit breaker and halting trading amid sharp volatility. 3. An Iranian ballistic missile reportedly struck Al Udeid Air Base, the largest U.S. military installation in the region. 4. CENTCOM chief Admiral Brad Cooper said nearly 2,000 targets have been destroyed in operations against Iran, with 17 warships sunk, describing the campaign as surpassing the intensity of the 2003 Iraq invasion’s opening phase. 5. Trump announced the U.S. Navy will begin escorting tankers through the Strait of Hormuz as oil prices surge more than 15 percent following recent U.S.-Israel strikes. 6. Trump met with German Chancellor Merz at the White House, describing him as a friend and highlighting strong trade ties. 7. More than 9,000 Americans have been evacuated from the Middle East since Operation Epic Fury began, with the State Department arranging chartered and commercial flights. 8. Ken Paxton and John Cornyn are heading to a runoff in the Texas Senate GOP primary after neither candidate secured over 50 percent of the vote. 9. The UK Maritime Trade Operations group issued a warning about suspicious activity off the coast of Oman. 10. J.B. Pritzker said he was never on any plane with Epstein or Ghislaine Maxwell and never met her, while shifting attention toward others he claims associated with them.

🚨12 HOUR NEWS RECAP 1. Reports indicate Mojtaba Khamenei, son of Iran’s slain Supreme Leader, has been selected as the country’s next Supreme Leader, though the regime has not yet officially confirmed it. 2. South Korea’s stock market plunged 11 percent, triggering a circuit breaker and halting trading amid sharp volatility. 3. An Iranian ballistic missile reportedly struck Al Udeid Air Base, the largest U.S. military installation in the region. 4. CENTCOM chief Admiral Brad Cooper said nearly 2,000 targets have been destroyed in operations against Iran, with 17 warships sunk, describing the campaign as surpassing the intensity of the 2003 Iraq invasion’s opening phase. 5. Trump announced the U.S. Navy will begin escorting tankers through the Strait of Hormuz as oil prices surge more than 15 percent following recent U.S.-Israel strikes. 6. Trump met with German Chancellor Merz at the White House, describing him as a friend and highlighting strong trade ties. 7. More than 9,000 Americans have been evacuated from the Middle East since Operation Epic Fury began, with the State Department arranging chartered and commercial flights. 8. Ken Paxton and John Cornyn are heading to a runoff in the Texas Senate GOP primary after neither candidate secured over 50 percent of the vote. 9. The UK Maritime Trade Operations group issued a warning about suspicious activity off the coast of Oman. 10. J.B. Pritzker said he was never on any plane with Epstein or Ghislaine Maxwell and never met her, while shifting attention toward others he claims associated with them.

Mario Nawfal

165,764 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Today, I officially turn 40. That’s four decades of wisdom, growth, and—let’s be honest—a few questionable life choices. But here I am, celebrating with the one person who has truly been with me through it all… my reflection. In this picture, you see two men. But don’t be fooled—it’s just me and my mirror, having a deep heart-to-heart. “We made it,” I tell myself, raising a glass. My reflection nods, clearly proud. “And somehow, we still look this good.” People say 40 is when life really begins. I’m not sure what that means, but if it involves more moments like this—laughing, reflecting, and enjoying the simple things—I’m all for it. So, here’s to me, to 40, and to all the good times ahead. If you see me talking to myself, just know it’s a very important meeting. 🤷‍♂️

Today, I officially turn 40. That’s four decades of wisdom, growth, and—let’s be honest—a few questionable life choices. But here I am, celebrating with the one person who has truly been with me through it all… my reflection. In this picture, you see two men. But don’t be fooled—it’s just me and my mirror, having a deep heart-to-heart. “We made it,” I tell myself, raising a glass. My reflection nods, clearly proud. “And somehow, we still look this good.” People say 40 is when life really begins. I’m not sure what that means, but if it involves more moments like this—laughing, reflecting, and enjoying the simple things—I’m all for it. So, here’s to me, to 40, and to all the good times ahead. If you see me talking to myself, just know it’s a very important meeting. 🤷‍♂️

The Odin

11,801 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Strait of Hormuz over the last 24 hours: calm before the storm. Following yesterday's escort, there was nothing today. Traffic visibly dropped. The US gave Iran 24 hours to make a public statement about how the Strait of Hormuz is open, and there will be no further attacks on commercial vessels. But as you have all seen from my daily updates, the Oman lane was always going to be contested, so this is not new. The fact that the US issued another ultimatum just means escalation is inevitable. This comes after President Trump said that the ceasefire is no longer in place. Regardless, inbound tankers have been nonexistent for the last 5 days. This will force Gulf producers to shut-in production again. This is an all-or-nothing conflict. Let's see how this weekend unfolds. I have included the video from MarineTraffic and my table for inbound tankers below.

Strait of Hormuz over the last 24 hours: calm before the storm. Following yesterday's escort, there was nothing today. Traffic visibly dropped. The US gave Iran 24 hours to make a public statement about how the Strait of Hormuz is open, and there will be no further attacks on commercial vessels. But as you have all seen from my daily updates, the Oman lane was always going to be contested, so this is not new. The fact that the US issued another ultimatum just means escalation is inevitable. This comes after President Trump said that the ceasefire is no longer in place. Regardless, inbound tankers have been nonexistent for the last 5 days. This will force Gulf producers to shut-in production again. This is an all-or-nothing conflict. Let's see how this weekend unfolds. I have included the video from MarineTraffic and my table for inbound tankers below.

HFI Research

82,817 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen

I've been using apps that I built myself with Claude AI I recorded 10+ hours of video with a video editor I made. I'm turning all my designs to code with a Figma plugin I made. With Cursor, I don't think twice before starting to build for macOS, iOS, web apis, backend, video... These felt unreachable before. Not anymore. There's never been a better time to learn code. AI will fill the gap. If you ever feel the need to build your own apps or code your own designs, it's a good day to start. Many tools and courses are on discount today, include my courses on We have 20+ hours of video for SwiftUI apps, React apps and React Native using Cursor. Feel free to drop tools and resources that are on discount 👇 I'll start: (I use 2 of their apps for professional AI upscaling) has a 54% discount Windsurf (Cursor alternative) has a free trial until Dec 11 has a 40% discount! has a lot of great ui kits on sale Last but not least, has a ton of great discounts. The MacBook is the best investment for coding. 🖤

I've been using apps that I built myself with Claude AI I recorded 10+ hours of video with a video editor I made. I'm turning all my designs to code with a Figma plugin I made. With Cursor, I don't think twice before starting to build for macOS, iOS, web apis, backend, video... These felt unreachable before. Not anymore. There's never been a better time to learn code. AI will fill the gap. If you ever feel the need to build your own apps or code your own designs, it's a good day to start. Many tools and courses are on discount today, include my courses on We have 20+ hours of video for SwiftUI apps, React apps and React Native using Cursor. Feel free to drop tools and resources that are on discount 👇 I'll start: (I use 2 of their apps for professional AI upscaling) has a 54% discount Windsurf (Cursor alternative) has a free trial until Dec 11 has a 40% discount! has a lot of great ui kits on sale Last but not least, has a ton of great discounts. The MacBook is the best investment for coding. 🖤

Meng To

73,935 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

HAPPENING NOW 🚨 The U.S. has just launched a devastating attack on Tehran. This is a direct response to Iran’s missiles hitting a U.S. military base in Jordan that killed two American soldiers, with another missing. This video has been shared by Trump advisor Dan Scavino. U.S. strikes on Iran Regime infrastructure over the past 7 days have plunged Iran into an existential crisis by systematically severing the Regime’s economic and military supply arteries, according to a new report by the Telegraph. U.S. strikes have obliterated critical bridge, railroad, and transportation networks connecting the strategic port city of Bandar Abbas to the rest of Iran. This port city of 500,000 people handles about half or Iran’s international trade. More importantly, Iran’s primary naval headquarters is now trapped in the city. This naval HQ is crucial to the IRGC’s ability to terrorize commercial ships in the Strait of Hormuz . . . and is being hit three times a day by U.S. air strikes. By turning this Regime military hub into rubble and severing Bandar Abbas from the mainland, the U.S. both chokes off Iran’s economic lifeblood and prevents Iran from terrorizing commercial ships in the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, devastating air strikes by the USA have methodically destroyed Iran’s critical transport infrastructure, including the logistical spine of the Hormozgan Province. The strategic Shahid Mirzayi Tunnel (Glogah) is now collapsed. Two crucial bridges lying just beyond the valley were obliterated. USA firepower has destroyed the Minab exit intersection bridge and entirely destroyed the crucial River Shur bridge along the primary Bandar-Abbas–Sirjan transit route. As a result, the Strait of Hormuz coastline is now completely severed from Iran's interior supply lines. The Regime can still get a few random missiles off. But that's about it. Iran’s mountainous topography provides a formidable natural defense for the Iran Regime, allowing it to hide its weapons systems and hide themselves. But because escape and supply routes are few, this same mountain terrain also creates a box, a trap for the Regime because once the supply and escape routes are destroyed, the Regime is effectively in a prison of its own creation — a kill box. We then just starve them economically — where nothing gets in or out of the country until the Regime collapses and gets the Gaddafi treatment.

HAPPENING NOW 🚨 The U.S. has just launched a devastating attack on Tehran. This is a direct response to Iran’s missiles hitting a U.S. military base in Jordan that killed two American soldiers, with another missing. This video has been shared by Trump advisor Dan Scavino. U.S. strikes on Iran Regime infrastructure over the past 7 days have plunged Iran into an existential crisis by systematically severing the Regime’s economic and military supply arteries, according to a new report by the Telegraph. U.S. strikes have obliterated critical bridge, railroad, and transportation networks connecting the strategic port city of Bandar Abbas to the rest of Iran. This port city of 500,000 people handles about half or Iran’s international trade. More importantly, Iran’s primary naval headquarters is now trapped in the city. This naval HQ is crucial to the IRGC’s ability to terrorize commercial ships in the Strait of Hormuz . . . and is being hit three times a day by U.S. air strikes. By turning this Regime military hub into rubble and severing Bandar Abbas from the mainland, the U.S. both chokes off Iran’s economic lifeblood and prevents Iran from terrorizing commercial ships in the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, devastating air strikes by the USA have methodically destroyed Iran’s critical transport infrastructure, including the logistical spine of the Hormozgan Province. The strategic Shahid Mirzayi Tunnel (Glogah) is now collapsed. Two crucial bridges lying just beyond the valley were obliterated. USA firepower has destroyed the Minab exit intersection bridge and entirely destroyed the crucial River Shur bridge along the primary Bandar-Abbas–Sirjan transit route. As a result, the Strait of Hormuz coastline is now completely severed from Iran's interior supply lines. The Regime can still get a few random missiles off. But that's about it. Iran’s mountainous topography provides a formidable natural defense for the Iran Regime, allowing it to hide its weapons systems and hide themselves. But because escape and supply routes are few, this same mountain terrain also creates a box, a trap for the Regime because once the supply and escape routes are destroyed, the Regime is effectively in a prison of its own creation — a kill box. We then just starve them economically — where nothing gets in or out of the country until the Regime collapses and gets the Gaddafi treatment.

Ben Hart

84,089 Aufrufe • vor 10 Tagen

🚨 OPERATIONAL UPDATE: TALKS FAIL, PRESSURE CONTINUES - Reporting Window: Last 24 Hours The diplomatic track did not produce a result in this window. After extended, high-level negotiations in Islamabad, the United States and Iran left without an agreement, despite what both sides described as a final round of talks. At the same time, Lebanon remains active, the Strait of Hormuz is still unresolved, and the broader regional pressure structure has not changed. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🇵🇰 ISLAMABAD TALKS: FAILED ROUND, NOT A BREAKTHROUGH The most important development in this window is straightforward: • U.S. and Iranian delegations held 21 hours of direct talks • No agreement was reached • Both sides left without accepting terms • Each side blamed the other The core issues did not move: • U.S. demands: nuclear rollback and unrestricted access to the Strait of Hormuz • Iranian demands: sanctions relief, reparations, control over Hormuz, and a regional ceasefire including Lebanon Those positions remain fundamentally incompatible. At its core, this is not just a ceasefire negotiation. It is a negotiation over Iran’s long-term ability to project power: • The U.S. is pushing to dismantle that capability, including nuclear, missile, and proxy elements • Iran is trying to preserve enough of it to remain a regional power Both sides are still signaling willingness to continue talks, but this round produced no progress. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🇱🇧 LEBANON: CONTINUED STRIKES, NO LINK TO CEASEFIRE Lebanon remains the most active battlefield and was not affected by the failed negotiations. Israeli strikes continued across southern Lebanon, with reporting confirming: • Multiple strike waves across southern towns • At least 11 killed in recent operations • Continued targeting of Hezbollah infrastructure and positions At the same time, Hezbollah continues: • Intermittent rocket fire toward Israel • Ongoing clashes along the border This reinforces the established fact that there is no operational pause in Lebanon. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⚓ STRAIT OF HORMUZ: NAVAL MOVEMENTS AND PARTIAL OPENING The most important operational shift in this window is in the Strait itself. Two U.S. Navy destroyers transited the Strait of Hormuz, tied to planned mine-clearing operations. Three supertankers successfully exited the Gulf, while hundreds remain queued, and Iran continues to signal control and leverage over access. At the same time, the U.S. has now moved beyond signaling: • President Trump announced the Navy will interdict vessels that pay tolls to Iran • He indicated a willingness to impose a de facto blockade of the Strait • The stated objective is to eliminate Iran’s ability to monetize or control passage This creates a new reality: • Hormuz is not fully closed • It is not fully open • It is now becoming an actively contested maritime zone ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🌍 GLOBAL ENERGY RESPONSE Markets are already adapting to the disruption. • Tankers are rerouting away from the Gulf • U.S. exports are rising toward record levels • Gulf Coast refineries are running near capacity • Major buyers are competing for non-Gulf supply The effect is clear. Iran disrupted supply, the global market began rerouting around it, that does not remove Iran’s leverage. It limits how long that leverage can be sustained. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 📌 WHAT MATTERS MOST RIGHT NOW • U.S.–Iran talks failed to produce an agreement • Both sides left Islamabad without accepting terms, though talks may continue • Lebanon remains an active battlefield, with continued Israeli strikes and Hezbollah fire • The U.S. has begun direct naval movement through Hormuz, including destroyer transits and upcoming mine-clearing operations • Shipping is partially resuming, but the Strait remains unstable and contested ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🧠 ASSESSMENT This was a real negotiation attempt. It failed. And the reason it failed is becoming clearer. Iran continues to negotiate as if it holds structural leverage over the outcome. The battlefield suggests otherwise. Its position is weaker than its posture. But it is not without leverage. That leverage is concentrated in two places: • The ability to disrupt Hormuz and global energy flow • The ability to keep secondary fronts, especially Lebanon, active The first creates economic pressure. The second prevents clean diplomatic separation. At the same time, the United States is signaling something equally important: It is willing to test those limits directly. Naval transits through Hormuz are not symbolic. They are the early stages of forcing open the most important pressure point Iran still holds. That is the real signal underneath the headlines. Not just that talks failed. But that both sides are now preparing for what happens if they continue to fail.

🚨 OPERATIONAL UPDATE: TALKS FAIL, PRESSURE CONTINUES - Reporting Window: Last 24 Hours The diplomatic track did not produce a result in this window. After extended, high-level negotiations in Islamabad, the United States and Iran left without an agreement, despite what both sides described as a final round of talks. At the same time, Lebanon remains active, the Strait of Hormuz is still unresolved, and the broader regional pressure structure has not changed. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🇵🇰 ISLAMABAD TALKS: FAILED ROUND, NOT A BREAKTHROUGH The most important development in this window is straightforward: • U.S. and Iranian delegations held 21 hours of direct talks • No agreement was reached • Both sides left without accepting terms • Each side blamed the other The core issues did not move: • U.S. demands: nuclear rollback and unrestricted access to the Strait of Hormuz • Iranian demands: sanctions relief, reparations, control over Hormuz, and a regional ceasefire including Lebanon Those positions remain fundamentally incompatible. At its core, this is not just a ceasefire negotiation. It is a negotiation over Iran’s long-term ability to project power: • The U.S. is pushing to dismantle that capability, including nuclear, missile, and proxy elements • Iran is trying to preserve enough of it to remain a regional power Both sides are still signaling willingness to continue talks, but this round produced no progress. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🇱🇧 LEBANON: CONTINUED STRIKES, NO LINK TO CEASEFIRE Lebanon remains the most active battlefield and was not affected by the failed negotiations. Israeli strikes continued across southern Lebanon, with reporting confirming: • Multiple strike waves across southern towns • At least 11 killed in recent operations • Continued targeting of Hezbollah infrastructure and positions At the same time, Hezbollah continues: • Intermittent rocket fire toward Israel • Ongoing clashes along the border This reinforces the established fact that there is no operational pause in Lebanon. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⚓ STRAIT OF HORMUZ: NAVAL MOVEMENTS AND PARTIAL OPENING The most important operational shift in this window is in the Strait itself. Two U.S. Navy destroyers transited the Strait of Hormuz, tied to planned mine-clearing operations. Three supertankers successfully exited the Gulf, while hundreds remain queued, and Iran continues to signal control and leverage over access. At the same time, the U.S. has now moved beyond signaling: • President Trump announced the Navy will interdict vessels that pay tolls to Iran • He indicated a willingness to impose a de facto blockade of the Strait • The stated objective is to eliminate Iran’s ability to monetize or control passage This creates a new reality: • Hormuz is not fully closed • It is not fully open • It is now becoming an actively contested maritime zone ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🌍 GLOBAL ENERGY RESPONSE Markets are already adapting to the disruption. • Tankers are rerouting away from the Gulf • U.S. exports are rising toward record levels • Gulf Coast refineries are running near capacity • Major buyers are competing for non-Gulf supply The effect is clear. Iran disrupted supply, the global market began rerouting around it, that does not remove Iran’s leverage. It limits how long that leverage can be sustained. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 📌 WHAT MATTERS MOST RIGHT NOW • U.S.–Iran talks failed to produce an agreement • Both sides left Islamabad without accepting terms, though talks may continue • Lebanon remains an active battlefield, with continued Israeli strikes and Hezbollah fire • The U.S. has begun direct naval movement through Hormuz, including destroyer transits and upcoming mine-clearing operations • Shipping is partially resuming, but the Strait remains unstable and contested ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🧠 ASSESSMENT This was a real negotiation attempt. It failed. And the reason it failed is becoming clearer. Iran continues to negotiate as if it holds structural leverage over the outcome. The battlefield suggests otherwise. Its position is weaker than its posture. But it is not without leverage. That leverage is concentrated in two places: • The ability to disrupt Hormuz and global energy flow • The ability to keep secondary fronts, especially Lebanon, active The first creates economic pressure. The second prevents clean diplomatic separation. At the same time, the United States is signaling something equally important: It is willing to test those limits directly. Naval transits through Hormuz are not symbolic. They are the early stages of forcing open the most important pressure point Iran still holds. That is the real signal underneath the headlines. Not just that talks failed. But that both sides are now preparing for what happens if they continue to fail.

Inside_Israel_Intel

22,034 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

🚨 SOMETHING EXTREMELY BAD IS COMING TOMORROW!! The peace ended before it even began. What happened this weekend just changed EVERYTHING. Trump and Iran seemingly agreed on Friday to open the Strait of Hormuz. But Iran just made a sharp reversal. They have closed the Strait of Hormuz again and opened fire on 2 commercial tankers. The strait is now officially back under STRICT control of Iran. It means that OIL will spike again very soon. 20% of the world’s oil flows through Hormuz. If the strait stays closed “until victory,” We will see a return to wartime peak prices. This is around $100-$110 per barrel. JUST IMAGINE: $110. If you hold any assets: - Stocks - Crypto - Bonds - Gold or Silver - US dollar YOU MUST READ this post before it’s too late. Here's what happened and how it will affect markets on Monday: This is a direct hit to the Fed. Powell won’t be able to cut rates if energy prices go parabolic again. STICKY inflation turns into PERMANENT inflation. All of Friday’s rally optimism is now a “bull trap.” Indexes will move down as hopes for a quick end to the Gulf conflict have vanished. Investors will flee into cash and gold. Despite its status as “digital gold,” in moments like this, Crypto usually drops first, along with the tech sector (Nasdaq). The reason for that is simple: Liquidity gets drained from risk assets. If escalation begins with direct strikes on Iran in response to the attacks on ships, Bitcoin could dump even lower in panic. The deal, it seems, is not going to happen. Iran is using the strait as its only leverage to force Trump to lift the blockade. Trump, judging by his rhetoric about “blackmail,” has no intention of backing down. MARKET OPEN COULD TURN INTO A REAL BLOODBATH. This sounds SCARY, but I will keep you updated on everything here. When I rotate money, I will post my moves here so my FOLLOWERS can SAVE their money. Follow me and turn NOTIFICATIONS ON, as I will share my strategy soon. Many will regret not following me earlier...

🚨 SOMETHING EXTREMELY BAD IS COMING TOMORROW!! The peace ended before it even began. What happened this weekend just changed EVERYTHING. Trump and Iran seemingly agreed on Friday to open the Strait of Hormuz. But Iran just made a sharp reversal. They have closed the Strait of Hormuz again and opened fire on 2 commercial tankers. The strait is now officially back under STRICT control of Iran. It means that OIL will spike again very soon. 20% of the world’s oil flows through Hormuz. If the strait stays closed “until victory,” We will see a return to wartime peak prices. This is around $100-$110 per barrel. JUST IMAGINE: $110. If you hold any assets: - Stocks - Crypto - Bonds - Gold or Silver - US dollar YOU MUST READ this post before it’s too late. Here's what happened and how it will affect markets on Monday: This is a direct hit to the Fed. Powell won’t be able to cut rates if energy prices go parabolic again. STICKY inflation turns into PERMANENT inflation. All of Friday’s rally optimism is now a “bull trap.” Indexes will move down as hopes for a quick end to the Gulf conflict have vanished. Investors will flee into cash and gold. Despite its status as “digital gold,” in moments like this, Crypto usually drops first, along with the tech sector (Nasdaq). The reason for that is simple: Liquidity gets drained from risk assets. If escalation begins with direct strikes on Iran in response to the attacks on ships, Bitcoin could dump even lower in panic. The deal, it seems, is not going to happen. Iran is using the strait as its only leverage to force Trump to lift the blockade. Trump, judging by his rhetoric about “blackmail,” has no intention of backing down. MARKET OPEN COULD TURN INTO A REAL BLOODBATH. This sounds SCARY, but I will keep you updated on everything here. When I rotate money, I will post my moves here so my FOLLOWERS can SAVE their money. Follow me and turn NOTIFICATIONS ON, as I will share my strategy soon. Many will regret not following me earlier...

ᴛʀᴀᴄᴇʀ

482,550 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

And the Lexi Cox boob saga continues… I gotta say, for somebody that has been instrumental and helping other girls pursue their own careers, heal from surgeries, get rid of they abusive men’s, etc, I feel it’s time for Lexi to catch a fucking break! Two months ago I verified that not only did we have a replacement implant, but we have multiple or replacement implants, waiting for my eminent need to replace this expander. Fast-forward to Monday, and magically, I was put on a one week waitlist, basically. I’ve been told all sorts of things. What I haven’t been told is, “we will have your device shipped out this evening”… that has made it impossible to set an actual surgery date. I surmise Dr. John Baeke is behind it. Luckily I don’t have to ever see Dr. Baeke again. Him and Dr. Revis belong in the same pig pen. Crossing my fingers that all goes well hopefully next week. Thank you to all the supporters out there that are sticking by me through this. y’all know what I’ve been through!

Sensitive content

And the Lexi Cox boob saga continues… I gotta say, for somebody that has been instrumental and helping other girls pursue their own careers, heal from surgeries, get rid of they abusive men’s, etc, I feel it’s time for Lexi to catch a fucking break! Two months ago I verified that not only did we have a replacement implant, but we have multiple or replacement implants, waiting for my eminent need to replace this expander. Fast-forward to Monday, and magically, I was put on a one week waitlist, basically. I’ve been told all sorts of things. What I haven’t been told is, “we will have your device shipped out this evening”… that has made it impossible to set an actual surgery date. I surmise Dr. John Baeke is behind it. Luckily I don’t have to ever see Dr. Baeke again. Him and Dr. Revis belong in the same pig pen. Crossing my fingers that all goes well hopefully next week. Thank you to all the supporters out there that are sticking by me through this. y’all know what I’ve been through!

Alexiasincharge

54,642 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

🚨 SOMETHING VERY BAD WILL HAPPEN TOMORROW!! Trump just announced a blockade of The Strait of Hormuz. The reason for it IS simple: The failure of US-IRAN negotiations and a declined deal. Governments failed to reach an agreement. US Central Command confirmed the blockade will apply to all Iranian ports. Any ship that paid Iran an ILLEGAL FEE (28 $BTC) will be detained. Markets are now in high volatility and entering the RED ZONE. If you hold any assets right now: - Stocks - Crypto - Bonds - US dollar - Or even gold You must be prepared before TOMORROW. Here's what's happening: OIL BRENT has already surged above $100 per barrel amid fears of a complete halt of exports from the region. Markets remember how oil pumped a few weeks after the beginning of the war. Now traders expect another pump. STOCK MARKETS Global indices opened lower as investors fear a long-term disruption in energy supply chains. Investors are afraid of the end of the ceasefire in one week. So they have just started rotating capital into "Risk Off" assets again. Gold, Silver, and Oil will pump on the news. LOGISTICS The largest shipping companies have started reviewing routes or completely suspending movement in the conflict zone. The situation is balancing on the edge of direct CONFRONTATION. Trump just stated on Truth Social: "IRANIAN BOATS OR VESSELS THAT ATTEMPT TO INTERFERE WITH THE BLOCKADE WILL BE IMMEDIATELY DESTROYED." Iran called US actions PIRACY and stated that the Strait of Hormuz is under their full control. Promising a decisive response to any military intervention. The deal looks completely failed now. Everyone is focused on the first physical contacts of fleets in the blockade zone now. The next important date is April 22. When the formal deadline of the current ceasefire expires. This week could become the LAST PEACEFUL week for markets. This sounds SCARY, but I will keep you updated on everything here. When I rotate money, I will post my moves here so my FOLLOWERS can SAVE their capital. Follow me and turn NOTIFICATIONS ON, as I will share my strategy soon. Many will regret not following me earlier...

🚨 SOMETHING VERY BAD WILL HAPPEN TOMORROW!! Trump just announced a blockade of The Strait of Hormuz. The reason for it IS simple: The failure of US-IRAN negotiations and a declined deal. Governments failed to reach an agreement. US Central Command confirmed the blockade will apply to all Iranian ports. Any ship that paid Iran an ILLEGAL FEE (28 $BTC) will be detained. Markets are now in high volatility and entering the RED ZONE. If you hold any assets right now: - Stocks - Crypto - Bonds - US dollar - Or even gold You must be prepared before TOMORROW. Here's what's happening: OIL BRENT has already surged above $100 per barrel amid fears of a complete halt of exports from the region. Markets remember how oil pumped a few weeks after the beginning of the war. Now traders expect another pump. STOCK MARKETS Global indices opened lower as investors fear a long-term disruption in energy supply chains. Investors are afraid of the end of the ceasefire in one week. So they have just started rotating capital into "Risk Off" assets again. Gold, Silver, and Oil will pump on the news. LOGISTICS The largest shipping companies have started reviewing routes or completely suspending movement in the conflict zone. The situation is balancing on the edge of direct CONFRONTATION. Trump just stated on Truth Social: "IRANIAN BOATS OR VESSELS THAT ATTEMPT TO INTERFERE WITH THE BLOCKADE WILL BE IMMEDIATELY DESTROYED." Iran called US actions PIRACY and stated that the Strait of Hormuz is under their full control. Promising a decisive response to any military intervention. The deal looks completely failed now. Everyone is focused on the first physical contacts of fleets in the blockade zone now. The next important date is April 22. When the formal deadline of the current ceasefire expires. This week could become the LAST PEACEFUL week for markets. This sounds SCARY, but I will keep you updated on everything here. When I rotate money, I will post my moves here so my FOLLOWERS can SAVE their capital. Follow me and turn NOTIFICATIONS ON, as I will share my strategy soon. Many will regret not following me earlier...

ᴛʀᴀᴄᴇʀ

78,718 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

$BREAKING: The ceasefire just ate itself. The Head of Iran’s Parliamentary National Security and Foreign Policy Committee just stated: after the Israeli aggression on Lebanon, all plans to open the Strait of Hormuz must immediately cease until there are assurances that Lebanon is included in the ceasefire. There is either a ceasefire on all fronts, or a ceasefire nowhere at all. The entire premise of the deal was Hormuz reopening. Trump’s condition was complete, immediate, and safe opening of the strait. Iran accepted. The ceasefire was built on that single exchange: pause the bombs, open the water. Brent crashed 13 percent. The S&P surged. The market priced peace. Now Iran is threatening to reverse the only thing the ceasefire achieved because of something the ceasefire never included. Three contradictions in 24 hours. Pakistan announced the ceasefire covers everywhere including Lebanon. Netanyahu said it does not include Lebanon and launched the largest IDF strike since Roaring Lion began: 100 Hezbollah targets in 10 minutes. Now Iran says Hormuz stays closed unless Lebanon is covered. The deal’s architect says it includes Lebanon. The deal’s beneficiary says it excludes Lebanon. And now the deal’s other signatory says the core deliverable is revoked unless the excluded front is reinstated. This is what happens when a ceasefire is brokered through intermediaries who need both sides to say yes more than they need both sides to agree. Pakistan shuttled drafts between Washington and Tehran through five mediating channels in one chaotic day. Egypt bridged language. Turkey provided backchannels. China urged an off-ramp. The framework was drafted with sufficient ambiguity that Iran could tell Hezbollah it was covered and Israel could tell its public it was not. That ambiguity held for exactly 18 hours before the IDF’s 100-target strike forced Iran to choose between Hezbollah solidarity and Hormuz revenue. Iran chose Hezbollah. The implications cascade immediately. If Iran follows through and halts Hormuz reopening, the 15 to 20 vessels currently transiting under IRGC clearance codes stop. The yuan toll revenue that was funding reconstruction stops. The ceasefire’s only tangible achievement, the strait reopening that crashed oil prices, reverses. And Trump’s conditional two-week suspension, which was explicitly revocable if Hormuz did not open immediately and safely, faces its trigger event on day one. Trump has three options. Accept Lebanon inclusion, which means pressuring Netanyahu to halt strikes against Hezbollah, which Israel has refused. Reject Lebanon inclusion, which means Iran re-closes Hormuz, which voids the ceasefire’s premise. Or ignore the threat and continue as if the 15 ships passing through a yuan toll booth constitute an open strait, which means the Islamabad talks on Friday begin over a deal that both parties are publicly threatening to revoke. The molecule crisis does not pause for diplomatic fractures. The crackers are rubble. The pipeline bypass just took a drone. The fertiliser is trapped behind the gate. The centrifuges are spinning. And the strait that was supposed to reopen as the war’s first peace dividend is now being held hostage to a front that was never agreed upon, by a parliament that legislated tolls on March 31, in a country whose supreme leader has not been seen in 39 days. One ceasefire. Three interpretations. Zero days before collapse. Full analysis on Substack.$

BREAKING: The ceasefire just ate itself. The Head of Iran’s Parliamentary National Security and Foreign Policy Committee just stated: after the Israeli aggression on Lebanon, all plans to open the Strait of Hormuz must immediately cease until there are assurances that Lebanon is included in the ceasefire. There is either a ceasefire on all fronts, or a ceasefire nowhere at all. The entire premise of the deal was Hormuz reopening. Trump’s condition was complete, immediate, and safe opening of the strait. Iran accepted. The ceasefire was built on that single exchange: pause the bombs, open the water. Brent crashed 13 percent. The S&P surged. The market priced peace. Now Iran is threatening to reverse the only thing the ceasefire achieved because of something the ceasefire never included. Three contradictions in 24 hours. Pakistan announced the ceasefire covers everywhere including Lebanon. Netanyahu said it does not include Lebanon and launched the largest IDF strike since Roaring Lion began: 100 Hezbollah targets in 10 minutes. Now Iran says Hormuz stays closed unless Lebanon is covered. The deal’s architect says it includes Lebanon. The deal’s beneficiary says it excludes Lebanon. And now the deal’s other signatory says the core deliverable is revoked unless the excluded front is reinstated. This is what happens when a ceasefire is brokered through intermediaries who need both sides to say yes more than they need both sides to agree. Pakistan shuttled drafts between Washington and Tehran through five mediating channels in one chaotic day. Egypt bridged language. Turkey provided backchannels. China urged an off-ramp. The framework was drafted with sufficient ambiguity that Iran could tell Hezbollah it was covered and Israel could tell its public it was not. That ambiguity held for exactly 18 hours before the IDF’s 100-target strike forced Iran to choose between Hezbollah solidarity and Hormuz revenue. Iran chose Hezbollah. The implications cascade immediately. If Iran follows through and halts Hormuz reopening, the 15 to 20 vessels currently transiting under IRGC clearance codes stop. The yuan toll revenue that was funding reconstruction stops. The ceasefire’s only tangible achievement, the strait reopening that crashed oil prices, reverses. And Trump’s conditional two-week suspension, which was explicitly revocable if Hormuz did not open immediately and safely, faces its trigger event on day one. Trump has three options. Accept Lebanon inclusion, which means pressuring Netanyahu to halt strikes against Hezbollah, which Israel has refused. Reject Lebanon inclusion, which means Iran re-closes Hormuz, which voids the ceasefire’s premise. Or ignore the threat and continue as if the 15 ships passing through a yuan toll booth constitute an open strait, which means the Islamabad talks on Friday begin over a deal that both parties are publicly threatening to revoke. The molecule crisis does not pause for diplomatic fractures. The crackers are rubble. The pipeline bypass just took a drone. The fertiliser is trapped behind the gate. The centrifuges are spinning. And the strait that was supposed to reopen as the war’s first peace dividend is now being held hostage to a front that was never agreed upon, by a parliament that legislated tolls on March 31, in a country whose supreme leader has not been seen in 39 days. One ceasefire. Three interpretations. Zero days before collapse. Full analysis on Substack.

Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡

495,360 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

I built a clone of the Yeezy store with Next.js. This was a fun challenge — the site has some smooth animations and feels very fast. But it was bothering me that I couldn't use the browser back button. Can we do better? So I rebuilt the site with v0 and Motion. Here's how it works: 1. When you click on a product, Motion is able to animate the original position of the product in the grid, to the zoomed in product detail page. 2. During this transition, we also shallow update the URL with the `/p/slug` route for the page. 3. If you press the back button in the navbar, or use the browser back button, or press escape — all options will take you back to the main product listing page. 4. If you reload the page while looking at a product, or someone sends you a link to a specific product, it still works! This is the best parts of a SPA and MPA mixed together. In the future, I can make this even better with View Transitions (I wasn't able to get the product animation just right, but if you can I'd love to see it!). I also took some creative liberties from the original design. The whole 1/2/3 size thing, where you needed to click the "?" to see SM/MD/LG was strange, so I just went directly to those sizes. Similarly, I prefered the more traditional style sheet/modal with the background color change, versus the full screen takeover. If you wanted to actually hook this up to Shopify now, you can swap the cart implementation with Next.js Commerce, which has all the APIs you need + optimistic writes 🔥 Should I make a video walking through the code?

I built a clone of the Yeezy store with Next.js. This was a fun challenge — the site has some smooth animations and feels very fast. But it was bothering me that I couldn't use the browser back button. Can we do better? So I rebuilt the site with v0 and Motion. Here's how it works: 1. When you click on a product, Motion is able to animate the original position of the product in the grid, to the zoomed in product detail page. 2. During this transition, we also shallow update the URL with the `/p/slug` route for the page. 3. If you press the back button in the navbar, or use the browser back button, or press escape — all options will take you back to the main product listing page. 4. If you reload the page while looking at a product, or someone sends you a link to a specific product, it still works! This is the best parts of a SPA and MPA mixed together. In the future, I can make this even better with View Transitions (I wasn't able to get the product animation just right, but if you can I'd love to see it!). I also took some creative liberties from the original design. The whole 1/2/3 size thing, where you needed to click the "?" to see SM/MD/LG was strange, so I just went directly to those sizes. Similarly, I prefered the more traditional style sheet/modal with the background color change, versus the full screen takeover. If you wanted to actually hook this up to Shopify now, you can swap the cart implementation with Next.js Commerce, which has all the APIs you need + optimistic writes 🔥 Should I make a video walking through the code?

Lee Robinson

148,840 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr