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🇺🇸🇮🇷 Will Chamberlain: The U.S. underestimated Iran. That doesn’t make the war a failure. He acknowledges two major Iranian capabilities surprised American planners: the resilience of its missile and drone arsenal and its ability to disrupt the Strait of Hormuz. But he rejects comparisons to American quagmires like Vietnam...

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Mario Nawfal

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Today we are making the ultimate choice for our children’s future. The midterm elections are here, and the stakes have never been higher. 🚨 We need to VOTE RED‼️ Our young people are being captured through an education system that pushes communism, socialism, and radical Islamic ideology. Our Christian community and our foundational values are under direct attack. We are at a critical crossroads, and we cannot afford to sit this one out. I was shocked to learn how many Christians don’t vote. If we stay home, or if we let people vote for Dems who have been captured by the DSA and dangerous ideologies, our children will be the ones paying the price. It is time to stand up, show up, and support Republican candidates. Bring your family, your friends, your neighbors, and your church members to the polls. The time is now! Let's protect our kids and vote RED‼️❤️🙏🇺🇸‼️

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🇺🇸🇮🇷 In April, Will Chamberlain declared the Iran war effectively won, calling it a “geopolitical masterstroke.” He now acknowledges that victory call was premature. But Chamberlain says his underlying assessment hasn’t changed: Iran suffered enormous military damage in the opening weeks, while its remaining missile and drone arsenal has failed to force major US concessions. “I may have gotten the timeline wrong, but the actual direction of travel here, I nailed pretty darn correctly.” His argument is that Iran never possessed escalation dominance because the U.S. entered the war precisely to prevent Tehran from reaching the ultimate form of strategic parity: nuclear weapons. So Chamberlain concedes the war became far longer and messier than he expected. He does not concede that this means Iran is winning it. Will Chamberlain
3:33

🇺🇸🇮🇷 In April, Will Chamberlain declared the Iran war effectively won, calling it a “geopolitical masterstroke.” He now acknowledges that victory call was premature. But Chamberlain says his underlying assessment hasn’t changed: Iran suffered enormous military damage in the opening weeks, while its remaining missile and drone arsenal has failed to force major US concessions. “I may have gotten the timeline wrong, but the actual direction of travel here, I nailed pretty darn correctly.” His argument is that Iran never possessed escalation dominance because the U.S. entered the war precisely to prevent Tehran from reaching the ultimate form of strategic parity: nuclear weapons. So Chamberlain concedes the war became far longer and messier than he expected. He does not concede that this means Iran is winning it. Will Chamberlain

Mario Nawfal

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🇺🇸🇮🇷 There is one question hanging over virtually every argument about the Iran war: If Tehran still has the ability to dramatically escalate, why hasn’t it? Will Chamberlain thinks the simplest answer is being overlooked. Maybe Iran can’t. The Iranian economy is under enormous pressure. Its oil exports have been squeezed. The Strait of Hormuz is seeing increasing traffic again. Yet Iran has not launched the kind of sustained missile campaign that could exhaust American interceptors, nor has it managed to seriously reverse the recovery in Gulf shipping. Will thinks Iranian behavior matters more than estimates of what weapons Tehran supposedly still possesses. “If they had actually had those capabilities, they’d use them because their current situation is untenable.” His theory is that the opening phase of the war damaged Iran more deeply than is generally understood. Its remaining missiles and drones may still be dangerous, but its stockpiles, production infrastructure and command structure could be sufficiently degraded that Tehran simply cannot employ them at the scale many analysts assume. That would explain something otherwise difficult to reconcile. Iran has every reason to impose more pain on Washington, yet repeatedly stops short of doing so. And Will gives himself a clear test. If Iran suddenly reverses the trend in Hormuz and begins making a meaningful dent in Gulf shipping again, he says he would reassess. Until then, his argument is straightforward: Iran’s unused escalation ladder may not be a hidden reserve of strength. Some of those rungs may no longer exist. Will Chamberlain
37:10

🇺🇸🇮🇷 There is one question hanging over virtually every argument about the Iran war: If Tehran still has the ability to dramatically escalate, why hasn’t it? Will Chamberlain thinks the simplest answer is being overlooked. Maybe Iran can’t. The Iranian economy is under enormous pressure. Its oil exports have been squeezed. The Strait of Hormuz is seeing increasing traffic again. Yet Iran has not launched the kind of sustained missile campaign that could exhaust American interceptors, nor has it managed to seriously reverse the recovery in Gulf shipping. Will thinks Iranian behavior matters more than estimates of what weapons Tehran supposedly still possesses. “If they had actually had those capabilities, they’d use them because their current situation is untenable.” His theory is that the opening phase of the war damaged Iran more deeply than is generally understood. Its remaining missiles and drones may still be dangerous, but its stockpiles, production infrastructure and command structure could be sufficiently degraded that Tehran simply cannot employ them at the scale many analysts assume. That would explain something otherwise difficult to reconcile. Iran has every reason to impose more pain on Washington, yet repeatedly stops short of doing so. And Will gives himself a clear test. If Iran suddenly reverses the trend in Hormuz and begins making a meaningful dent in Gulf shipping again, he says he would reassess. Until then, his argument is straightforward: Iran’s unused escalation ladder may not be a hidden reserve of strength. Some of those rungs may no longer exist. Will Chamberlain

Mario Nawfal

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Prof. Seyed Marandi (Seyed Mohammad Marandi): So if the global economy goes down, no one can blame Iran. It is the United States and the Israeli regime. Anything the United States says is meaningless. Anything the Israeli regime says is meaningless. They have already negotiated with us twice and secretly conspired to bomb us. Despite this enormous coalition, Iran is hitting back hard. The Americans have failed to take out its missile capabilities. They have failed to take out its missile production capabilities. They have failed to take out its drone capabilities and its drone production capabilities. And we see that Iran is hitting them day and night. So this is definitely a defeat. And now the Strait of Hormuz is closed, and that is going to create great difficulty for the global economy—Western economies in particular. Yet they only have themselves to blame. Iran did not want this war. Iran did not start this war. Iran was negotiating, like last time around. Iran was betrayed and attacked. Western media is a part of this war. They are foot soldiers in this war against the Iranian people.
1:21

Prof. Seyed Marandi (Seyed Mohammad Marandi): So if the global economy goes down, no one can blame Iran. It is the United States and the Israeli regime. Anything the United States says is meaningless. Anything the Israeli regime says is meaningless. They have already negotiated with us twice and secretly conspired to bomb us. Despite this enormous coalition, Iran is hitting back hard. The Americans have failed to take out its missile capabilities. They have failed to take out its missile production capabilities. They have failed to take out its drone capabilities and its drone production capabilities. And we see that Iran is hitting them day and night. So this is definitely a defeat. And now the Strait of Hormuz is closed, and that is going to create great difficulty for the global economy—Western economies in particular. Yet they only have themselves to blame. Iran did not want this war. Iran did not start this war. Iran was negotiating, like last time around. Iran was betrayed and attacked. Western media is a part of this war. They are foot soldiers in this war against the Iranian people.

🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

28,874 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Joe Kent told Alex Jones and Will Chamberlain the U.S. should leave the Gulf and call the Iran war won. He points out senior targets are gone, U.S. bases are magnets, and keeping a naval squeeze risks a missile on a ship. Pull troops, keep sanctions, and tie Tehran’s oil money to keeping Hormuz open. Chamberlain’s fear is the reverse of that, means Iran keeping the choke point. Kent wants out with sanctions as leverage, but Chamberlain wants to stay and squeeze. Both are betting Iran sees the same map. Source: Brandon Straka #WalkAway Joe Kent Alex Jones / Writer: Lucas
4:32

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Joe Kent told Alex Jones and Will Chamberlain the U.S. should leave the Gulf and call the Iran war won. He points out senior targets are gone, U.S. bases are magnets, and keeping a naval squeeze risks a missile on a ship. Pull troops, keep sanctions, and tie Tehran’s oil money to keeping Hormuz open. Chamberlain’s fear is the reverse of that, means Iran keeping the choke point. Kent wants out with sanctions as leverage, but Chamberlain wants to stay and squeeze. Both are betting Iran sees the same map. Source: Brandon Straka #WalkAway Joe Kent Alex Jones / Writer: Lucas

Mario Nawfal

199,833 Aufrufe • vor 28 Tagen

JUST IN 🇮🇷🇺🇸: U.S. and Iranian Negotiations hit a BIG WALL, The Strait of Hormuz Iran stressed the Strait of Hormuz, won't return to its pre-war status, and a new transit protocol must be established. The U.S. wants to return to what it was before the war. The 40-day War on Iran gave them a nuke, the Strait of Hormuz, and they will not give it up! This was a problem created by Netanyahu lying and starting this war on Iran and the world is paying the price. Thanks again Bibi...
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JUST IN 🇮🇷🇺🇸: U.S. and Iranian Negotiations hit a BIG WALL, The Strait of Hormuz Iran stressed the Strait of Hormuz, won't return to its pre-war status, and a new transit protocol must be established. The U.S. wants to return to what it was before the war. The 40-day War on Iran gave them a nuke, the Strait of Hormuz, and they will not give it up! This was a problem created by Netanyahu lying and starting this war on Iran and the world is paying the price. Thanks again Bibi...

Ryan Rozbiani

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🇮🇷 Tehran’s strategy is not simply to attack the U.S. blockade, but to turn control of the Strait of Hormuz into political and economic leverage. Iran is reportedly pushing for the blockade to end, sanctions on its oil and gas exports to be lifted, frozen assets released, and a new shipping route through Iranian waters. “They have now become very firm in their demands for opening the Strait of Hormuz.” Pravin Sawhney’s bigger argument: Iran still wants diplomacy, but it is negotiating from a position of leverage while building a broader regional security framework. Pravin Sawhney
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🇮🇷 Tehran’s strategy is not simply to attack the U.S. blockade, but to turn control of the Strait of Hormuz into political and economic leverage. Iran is reportedly pushing for the blockade to end, sanctions on its oil and gas exports to be lifted, frozen assets released, and a new shipping route through Iranian waters. “They have now become very firm in their demands for opening the Strait of Hormuz.” Pravin Sawhney’s bigger argument: Iran still wants diplomacy, but it is negotiating from a position of leverage while building a broader regional security framework. Pravin Sawhney

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Military and political analyst Elijah Magnier says the clearest sign the U.S lost the Iran war is that nobody is talking about Tehran's nuclear program anymore; they're fighting over the Strait of Hormuz. America went into this focused on Iran's nuclear program, its ballistic missiles, and regional proxies. Now Trump is arguing about who gets to control Hormuz, and Elijah thinks that tells you everything about how badly the original strategy failed. Iran's missile programme is still operational, its nuclear programme has been pushed into future negotiations, and its regional proxies remain part of Tehran's strategic calculations. Yet Washington's attention is now almost entirely consumed by a source of Iranian leverage that barely existed before the war: Hormuz. Elijah says Iran has effectively pulled off a strategic sleight of hand. For years, the world obsessed over Tehran's nuclear programme while Iran quietly built an enormous missile arsenal. Those missiles eventually gave Iran the ability to absorb American and Israeli attacks and continue retaliating across the region. Now he thinks they're doing it again. Everyone is staring at the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, Iran is rebuilding missiles, maintaining its regional relationships, and buying time on the nuclear issue. Trump even briefly proposed charging ships a 20% fee to pass through the Strait. That lasted barely 24 hours before he replaced it with demands for massive Gulf investment in America. To Elijah, the whole episode exposed something much deeper. Washington says this is about freedom of navigation. But Trump accused Iran of monetizing Hormuz, then immediately tried to monetize it himself. Suddenly, the argument wasn't whether the Strait should be used as leverage; it was who gets to control it and collect the money, and Iran jumped on the contradiction immediately. Elijah's argument is that Trump has trapped himself. He entered the war determined to strip Iran of its leverage, but instead, he's handed Tehran a weapon it didn't have before. Elijah J. Magnier 🇪🇺
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Military and political analyst Elijah Magnier says the clearest sign the U.S lost the Iran war is that nobody is talking about Tehran's nuclear program anymore; they're fighting over the Strait of Hormuz. America went into this focused on Iran's nuclear program, its ballistic missiles, and regional proxies. Now Trump is arguing about who gets to control Hormuz, and Elijah thinks that tells you everything about how badly the original strategy failed. Iran's missile programme is still operational, its nuclear programme has been pushed into future negotiations, and its regional proxies remain part of Tehran's strategic calculations. Yet Washington's attention is now almost entirely consumed by a source of Iranian leverage that barely existed before the war: Hormuz. Elijah says Iran has effectively pulled off a strategic sleight of hand. For years, the world obsessed over Tehran's nuclear programme while Iran quietly built an enormous missile arsenal. Those missiles eventually gave Iran the ability to absorb American and Israeli attacks and continue retaliating across the region. Now he thinks they're doing it again. Everyone is staring at the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, Iran is rebuilding missiles, maintaining its regional relationships, and buying time on the nuclear issue. Trump even briefly proposed charging ships a 20% fee to pass through the Strait. That lasted barely 24 hours before he replaced it with demands for massive Gulf investment in America. To Elijah, the whole episode exposed something much deeper. Washington says this is about freedom of navigation. But Trump accused Iran of monetizing Hormuz, then immediately tried to monetize it himself. Suddenly, the argument wasn't whether the Strait should be used as leverage; it was who gets to control it and collect the money, and Iran jumped on the contradiction immediately. Elijah's argument is that Trump has trapped himself. He entered the war determined to strip Iran of its leverage, but instead, he's handed Tehran a weapon it didn't have before. Elijah J. Magnier 🇪🇺

Mario Nawfal

317,382 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

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

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In an interview for Al Mayadeen, Professor Mohammad Marandi argued that Iran has emerged from the US war in a stronger position and will not accept compromises that weaken its control over the Strait of Hormuz or its previously agreed positions. "Iran is not going to change its position on the Strait of Hormuz," Marandi asserted, adding that due to the renewed US aggression, "Iran will have further demands," especially regarding Yemen He stressed that Tehran is not currently seeking a ceasefire and remains prepared for escalation, stressing that "the Iranians won the war" and "have the upper hand," leaving Tehran with "no reason… to compromise on anything." Seyed Mohammad Marandi #Iran #WarOnIran #UnitedStates #StraitOfHormuz
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In an interview for Al Mayadeen, Professor Mohammad Marandi argued that Iran has emerged from the US war in a stronger position and will not accept compromises that weaken its control over the Strait of Hormuz or its previously agreed positions. "Iran is not going to change its position on the Strait of Hormuz," Marandi asserted, adding that due to the renewed US aggression, "Iran will have further demands," especially regarding Yemen He stressed that Tehran is not currently seeking a ceasefire and remains prepared for escalation, stressing that "the Iranians won the war" and "have the upper hand," leaving Tehran with "no reason… to compromise on anything." Seyed Mohammad Marandi #Iran #WarOnIran #UnitedStates #StraitOfHormuz

Al Mayadeen English

13,904 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Iran is acting out of "sheer desperation" in the Strait of Hormuz, claims the U.S. defence secretary. He adds that 'the U.S. is on plan to defeat, destroy, and disable all of Iran's meaningful military capabilities at a pace the world has never seen before'.
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Iran is acting out of "sheer desperation" in the Strait of Hormuz, claims the U.S. defence secretary. He adds that 'the U.S. is on plan to defeat, destroy, and disable all of Iran's meaningful military capabilities at a pace the world has never seen before'.

Sky News

61,131 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Prof. Mohammad Marandi: Iran isn’t interested in another deal. It’s waiting for America to honor the last one. Washington appears to be betting that economic pressure will eventually force Iran back to the negotiating table. Prof. Mohammad Marandi thinks that fundamentally misunderstands Tehran’s position. Iran, he says, believes the negotiation is already over. Trump signed an agreement. Tehran now expects Washington to implement it, and until that happens, Marandi says there will be no new negotiations. “We have a deal. You signed that piece of paper. Whenever you implement the deal, then come talking.” That creates a dangerous problem. The U.S. is continuing its economic siege while Iran has explicitly warned that if Washington succeeds in seriously damaging its economy, Tehran will respond militarily. Iran cannot sanction American banks or shut down the U.S. economy, Marandi argues, so its response would be against U.S. economic assets, or assets it considers linked to Washington, across the region. Then America faces pressure to retaliate. And the cycle starts again. Marandi says a larger war in the coming weeks or months is now a serious possibility, whether triggered by Iranian retaliation, a desperate U.S. escalation, or another Israeli attack that pulls Washington back in. The two sides aren't negotiating toward the same finish line anymore. Washington is waiting for Iran to concede. Iran, meanwhile, is waiting for Washington to concede first. Seyed Mohammad Marandi
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🇮🇷🇺🇸 Prof. Mohammad Marandi: Iran isn’t interested in another deal. It’s waiting for America to honor the last one. Washington appears to be betting that economic pressure will eventually force Iran back to the negotiating table. Prof. Mohammad Marandi thinks that fundamentally misunderstands Tehran’s position. Iran, he says, believes the negotiation is already over. Trump signed an agreement. Tehran now expects Washington to implement it, and until that happens, Marandi says there will be no new negotiations. “We have a deal. You signed that piece of paper. Whenever you implement the deal, then come talking.” That creates a dangerous problem. The U.S. is continuing its economic siege while Iran has explicitly warned that if Washington succeeds in seriously damaging its economy, Tehran will respond militarily. Iran cannot sanction American banks or shut down the U.S. economy, Marandi argues, so its response would be against U.S. economic assets, or assets it considers linked to Washington, across the region. Then America faces pressure to retaliate. And the cycle starts again. Marandi says a larger war in the coming weeks or months is now a serious possibility, whether triggered by Iranian retaliation, a desperate U.S. escalation, or another Israeli attack that pulls Washington back in. The two sides aren't negotiating toward the same finish line anymore. Washington is waiting for Iran to concede. Iran, meanwhile, is waiting for Washington to concede first. Seyed Mohammad Marandi

Mario Nawfal

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🇺🇸🇮🇷 Ana Kasparian says the U.S. entered the war with depleted missile-interceptor stocks, then watched Iran turn the Strait of Hormuz into its biggest source of leverage. Her argument is that Washington now faces a brutal choice: absorb the economic costs of a prolonged blockade or find a diplomatic way out. And she believes Trump’s refusal to acknowledge that reality is making the situation worse. “Iran has quite a bit of leverage.” Ana Kasparian
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🇺🇸🇮🇷 Ana Kasparian says the U.S. entered the war with depleted missile-interceptor stocks, then watched Iran turn the Strait of Hormuz into its biggest source of leverage. Her argument is that Washington now faces a brutal choice: absorb the economic costs of a prolonged blockade or find a diplomatic way out. And she believes Trump’s refusal to acknowledge that reality is making the situation worse. “Iran has quite a bit of leverage.” Ana Kasparian

Mario Nawfal

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🇮🇷🇺🇸: Is this a Joke? Trump has LOST IT Trump thinks he helped the Iranian people in Iran when he destroyed $270 BILLION in infrastructure, businesses, residential housing, hospitals, and more? Not to mention the war increasing inflation and further increasing prices in an economy strangled by sanctions. The cherry on top is PROOF the monarchists were a tool to manufacture consent for his destruction campaign. He did help Iran in one way. The world now knows it is a military super power and has FULL CONTROL over the Strait of Hormuz, or as he calls it the Strait of Iran
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🇮🇷🇺🇸: Is this a Joke? Trump has LOST IT Trump thinks he helped the Iranian people in Iran when he destroyed $270 BILLION in infrastructure, businesses, residential housing, hospitals, and more? Not to mention the war increasing inflation and further increasing prices in an economy strangled by sanctions. The cherry on top is PROOF the monarchists were a tool to manufacture consent for his destruction campaign. He did help Iran in one way. The world now knows it is a military super power and has FULL CONTROL over the Strait of Hormuz, or as he calls it the Strait of Iran

Ryan Rozbiani

14,142 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Absolute panic in Washington. Marco Rubio whines that Iran is planning to permanently control the Strait of Hormuz and charge a toll. He admits the US is powerless to stop it alone and begs the rest of the world to step in. Iran has completely outsmarted the American empire.
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Absolute panic in Washington. Marco Rubio whines that Iran is planning to permanently control the Strait of Hormuz and charge a toll. He admits the US is powerless to stop it alone and begs the rest of the world to step in. Iran has completely outsmarted the American empire.

Furkan Gözükara

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🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 The U.S. is trapped in a Middle Eastern quagmire where every move seems to diminish its global leverage. Journalist Peter Beinart argues that the administration's goals are fundamentally unachievable, drawing chilling parallels to the failures in Vietnam and Iraq. Peter warns that as the war continues, America is only getting weaker while Iran maintains its grip on the Strait of Hormuz. Peter Beinart
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🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 The U.S. is trapped in a Middle Eastern quagmire where every move seems to diminish its global leverage. Journalist Peter Beinart argues that the administration's goals are fundamentally unachievable, drawing chilling parallels to the failures in Vietnam and Iraq. Peter warns that as the war continues, America is only getting weaker while Iran maintains its grip on the Strait of Hormuz. Peter Beinart

Mario Nawfal

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🇺🇸🇮🇷 BREAKING | An Iranian source told Reuters that the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) strongly believes that if Iran loses control of the Strait of Hormuz, it will effectively lose the war. For this reason, Donald Trump will likely do everything possible to ensure that Iran loses control of the strait. The deployment of the U.S. Marine Corps to the Persian Gulf is also connected to this objective. There is a possibility that American forces could attempt to seize Iranian islands and parts of the southern coastline, which would allow the United States and its allies to restore secure navigation through the Strait of Hormuz. In such a scenario, Iran would lose its main strategic leverage over the course and potential outcome of the war. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
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🇺🇸🇮🇷 BREAKING | An Iranian source told Reuters that the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) strongly believes that if Iran loses control of the Strait of Hormuz, it will effectively lose the war. For this reason, Donald Trump will likely do everything possible to ensure that Iran loses control of the strait. The deployment of the U.S. Marine Corps to the Persian Gulf is also connected to this objective. There is a possibility that American forces could attempt to seize Iranian islands and parts of the southern coastline, which would allow the United States and its allies to restore secure navigation through the Strait of Hormuz. In such a scenario, Iran would lose its main strategic leverage over the course and potential outcome of the war. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

1,403,900 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump's immediate objective is simple: get the U.S. out of the Strait of Hormuz without allowing Iran to dictate who passes through it. The problem is that Tehran now sees Hormuz as its leverage. That may be the central problem with Washington's strategy. Economic warfare can avoid a ground invasion and nuclear escalation. But if Iran believes control of Hormuz is essential to its survival, sanctions may only convince Tehran to hold the strait tighter. The war may have moved from missiles to economics. The underlying confrontation hasn't moved an inch. Brandon Weichert
4:03

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump's immediate objective is simple: get the U.S. out of the Strait of Hormuz without allowing Iran to dictate who passes through it. The problem is that Tehran now sees Hormuz as its leverage. That may be the central problem with Washington's strategy. Economic warfare can avoid a ground invasion and nuclear escalation. But if Iran believes control of Hormuz is essential to its survival, sanctions may only convince Tehran to hold the strait tighter. The war may have moved from missiles to economics. The underlying confrontation hasn't moved an inch. Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

70,863 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Mohammad Marandi: Iran is negotiating, but it is preparing for war Iran has offered Washington a path back to the previous MoU, this time with much faster implementation on both sides. Trump rejected it. But Mohammad Marandi argues that Tehran’s offer shouldn’t be mistaken for desperation. He says Iran is deliberately allowing much of the traffic currently moving through the Strait of Hormuz because Tehran doesn’t want to crash the global economy or inflict unnecessary damage on countries such as China and Pakistan. “Most of the ships that go through do go with Iranian consent.” That gives Iran something more useful than simply closing Hormuz: a pressure valve it can tighten gradually. The negotiations serve another purpose. Marandi says demonstrating that Iran remains willing to return to the MoU strengthens Beijing’s hand as China deals with Washington. Tehran can tell its partners it offered a settlement and Washington refused it. None of that makes him optimistic. The probability of renewed U.S.-Iran military conflict is now “substantial,” potentially before or after the midterms. So Tehran’s strategy appears to be running on two tracks: Keep offering Washington an exit. And keep preparing for the very real possibility that Washington doesn’t take it. Seyed Mohammad Marandi
1:09:02

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Mohammad Marandi: Iran is negotiating, but it is preparing for war Iran has offered Washington a path back to the previous MoU, this time with much faster implementation on both sides. Trump rejected it. But Mohammad Marandi argues that Tehran’s offer shouldn’t be mistaken for desperation. He says Iran is deliberately allowing much of the traffic currently moving through the Strait of Hormuz because Tehran doesn’t want to crash the global economy or inflict unnecessary damage on countries such as China and Pakistan. “Most of the ships that go through do go with Iranian consent.” That gives Iran something more useful than simply closing Hormuz: a pressure valve it can tighten gradually. The negotiations serve another purpose. Marandi says demonstrating that Iran remains willing to return to the MoU strengthens Beijing’s hand as China deals with Washington. Tehran can tell its partners it offered a settlement and Washington refused it. None of that makes him optimistic. The probability of renewed U.S.-Iran military conflict is now “substantial,” potentially before or after the midterms. So Tehran’s strategy appears to be running on two tracks: Keep offering Washington an exit. And keep preparing for the very real possibility that Washington doesn’t take it. Seyed Mohammad Marandi

Mario Nawfal

331,289 Aufrufe • vor 6 Tagen

🇺🇸🇮🇷 "Today will be the BIGGEST BOMBING of Iran so far" — Pete Hegset 🔵 "Iran has no air defense, no air force, no navy, their missile volume is reduced by 90%, they are desperate in the Strait of Hormuz" — Hegset. "Our plan is to defeat, destroy, and disable all their significant military capabilities at a pace the world has never seen before" 🔵 "The only thing currently stopping traffic in the strait is that Iran is shooting at ships," — Pete Hegset. Didn't he just a few minutes ago say that Iran no longer has a NAVY? 🔵 "Soon ALL Iranian defense companies will be DESTROYED" — Hegset "The entire production of ballistic missiles in Iran is destroyed... We are shooting down the missiles they still have in stock, but more importantly, we are preventing them from making new ones" The next US targets are Iranian infrastructure 🔵 Hegset on the strike at the school in Minab: "We do not target civilians. Iran does. We will investigate and get to the truth, and we will share it when we have it."
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🇺🇸🇮🇷 "Today will be the BIGGEST BOMBING of Iran so far" — Pete Hegset 🔵 "Iran has no air defense, no air force, no navy, their missile volume is reduced by 90%, they are desperate in the Strait of Hormuz" — Hegset. "Our plan is to defeat, destroy, and disable all their significant military capabilities at a pace the world has never seen before" 🔵 "The only thing currently stopping traffic in the strait is that Iran is shooting at ships," — Pete Hegset. Didn't he just a few minutes ago say that Iran no longer has a NAVY? 🔵 "Soon ALL Iranian defense companies will be DESTROYED" — Hegset "The entire production of ballistic missiles in Iran is destroyed... We are shooting down the missiles they still have in stock, but more importantly, we are preventing them from making new ones" The next US targets are Iranian infrastructure 🔵 Hegset on the strike at the school in Minab: "We do not target civilians. Iran does. We will investigate and get to the truth, and we will share it when we have it."

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