The short answer? War machine.. we set up bases all over the world. We give money to countries all over the world.
Destroying Iran’s energy targets, and having them retaliate, this is a disaster.
Iran-Israeli Conflict Thread
- Thread starter LaAguilaNegra
- Start date
The short answer? War machine.. we set up bases all over the world. We give money to countries all over the world.
Destroying Iran’s energy targets, and having them retaliate, this is a disaster.
Well see that's cool part, they kind of do pay taxes by trading oil in petro dollars....
Gotta keep the big stick handy, just in case the carrot isn't enough.
Keith Woods tweeted:
Huge escalation that will lead to retaliation on Gulf energy facilities.
Israel is accelerating this as much as possible and Trump's ego is making him overlook the difficuties the U.S. is now facing. People are still backing a TACO but every new move like this makes it more difficult to exit.
Huge escalation that will lead to retaliation on Gulf energy facilities.
Israel is accelerating this as much as possible and Trump's ego is making him overlook the difficuties the U.S. is now facing. People are still backing a TACO but every new move like this makes it more difficult to exit.
Inside Paper said:
Clash Report tweeted:
BREAKING: Iran has issued an urgent warning calling for the evacuation of petrochemical facilities in Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates.
Read more
BREAKING: Iran has issued an urgent warning calling for the evacuation of petrochemical facilities in Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates.
Read more
Patricia Marins tweeted:
US-Israel munitions burn: $10-16 billion in the fist 4 days alone
The Payne Institute conducted a detailed ledger study tracking the types and quantities of munitions expended during the first 96 hours of the conflict. According to their analysis, 5,197 projectiles were fired.
A few days ago, I highlighted the emerging shortages, not only of air-defense interceptors, but also of precision-guided munitions.
This concern is now strongly validated by the Payne Institute’s findings, which show that up to one-third of certain critical stockpiles were consumed in just four days.
Considering the 55-65% decline in Iranian attack intensity observed over the past week, a 17-day projection of total munitions expenditure puts the estimated cost at an average of $22-30 billion for offensive and defensive weapons combined.
For defensive systems specifically, I applied the Hudson Institute’s estimate of a roughly 75% reduction in Iranian missile and drone launches.
The most alarming finding is that this calculation points to the near-exhaustion of Israel’s Arrow interceptors and places several other systems in critically low stock levels. It also indicates that stocks of key precision-guided munitions are rapidly approaching depletion.
This is a serious problem because both advanced interceptors and precision munitions have relatively slow production cycles.
This situation once again highlights what experts call America’s “industrial resilience gap”, especially when it comes to the rare minerals and raw materials needed to produce more advanced missiles and munitions.
We already saw the same weakness during the Ukraine war in 2023–2024.
Even before the Iran conflict began, the United States had started slowing down arms deliveries to Europe. The truth is that replacing spent ammunition is not something you can solve overnight with extra money or a presidential order.
It depends on a long, fragile supply chain that starts with mining critical minerals and explosive chemicals, passes through specialized component suppliers, and only ends at certified factories that simply cannot be switched to full speed on demand because U.S isn’t a war economy.
This is not solely an American problem, it affects the entire Western alliance. There is insufficient control over the strategic supply chains required for a prolonged high-intensity conflict.
We may be seeing a clear example of something very important: in a high-intensity war against a serious opponent, the weapons and ammunition you start with are basically all you’re going to have for a very long time.
This is happening because neither side can produce new supplies fast enough. The coalition’s factories are limited by how quickly they can work and by shortages of key raw materials. At the same time, Iran’s hidden underground production lines face the same constraints, even planned for this situation, they simply can’t keep up either.
From a functional perspective, a stalemate appears almost inevitable. When combined with mounting political-economic pressure, this dynamic will likely force a negotiated settlement, placing significantly heavier pressure on the United States than on other actors.
US-Israel munitions burn: $10-16 billion in the fist 4 days alone
The Payne Institute conducted a detailed ledger study tracking the types and quantities of munitions expended during the first 96 hours of the conflict. According to their analysis, 5,197 projectiles were fired.
A few days ago, I highlighted the emerging shortages, not only of air-defense interceptors, but also of precision-guided munitions.
This concern is now strongly validated by the Payne Institute’s findings, which show that up to one-third of certain critical stockpiles were consumed in just four days.
Considering the 55-65% decline in Iranian attack intensity observed over the past week, a 17-day projection of total munitions expenditure puts the estimated cost at an average of $22-30 billion for offensive and defensive weapons combined.
For defensive systems specifically, I applied the Hudson Institute’s estimate of a roughly 75% reduction in Iranian missile and drone launches.
The most alarming finding is that this calculation points to the near-exhaustion of Israel’s Arrow interceptors and places several other systems in critically low stock levels. It also indicates that stocks of key precision-guided munitions are rapidly approaching depletion.
This is a serious problem because both advanced interceptors and precision munitions have relatively slow production cycles.
This situation once again highlights what experts call America’s “industrial resilience gap”, especially when it comes to the rare minerals and raw materials needed to produce more advanced missiles and munitions.
We already saw the same weakness during the Ukraine war in 2023–2024.
Even before the Iran conflict began, the United States had started slowing down arms deliveries to Europe. The truth is that replacing spent ammunition is not something you can solve overnight with extra money or a presidential order.
It depends on a long, fragile supply chain that starts with mining critical minerals and explosive chemicals, passes through specialized component suppliers, and only ends at certified factories that simply cannot be switched to full speed on demand because U.S isn’t a war economy.
This is not solely an American problem, it affects the entire Western alliance. There is insufficient control over the strategic supply chains required for a prolonged high-intensity conflict.
We may be seeing a clear example of something very important: in a high-intensity war against a serious opponent, the weapons and ammunition you start with are basically all you’re going to have for a very long time.
This is happening because neither side can produce new supplies fast enough. The coalition’s factories are limited by how quickly they can work and by shortages of key raw materials. At the same time, Iran’s hidden underground production lines face the same constraints, even planned for this situation, they simply can’t keep up either.
From a functional perspective, a stalemate appears almost inevitable. When combined with mounting political-economic pressure, this dynamic will likely force a negotiated settlement, placing significantly heavier pressure on the United States than on other actors.
Thank you for this. I’m glad to see someone recognizing that Reza Pahlavi is the best choice for Iran.
I don’t understand what your problem with him is. Pahlavi is a king, not someone to be mocked.
The ayatollahs have been evil from the beginning. Not only did they force the late Shah, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, into exile, but they also threw Iran into disarray. Since ancient times, Iran was among the first countries to recognize human rights and give rights to Jews. Now, it has become one of the foremost violators of human rights.
Iran was once a proud nation with thousands of years of glorious history. Yet the mullahs managed to undermine many of those achievements in just a few years.
Not only that, but the Islamic Republic also supports groups in the region such as Hezbollah and the Houthis. If it were to fall, funding for these groups would likely cease.
The ayatollahs have been evil from the beginning. Not only did they force the late Shah, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, into exile, but they also threw Iran into disarray. Since ancient times, Iran was among the first countries to recognize human rights and give rights to Jews. Now, it has become one of the foremost violators of human rights.
Iran was once a proud nation with thousands of years of glorious history. Yet the mullahs managed to undermine many of those achievements in just a few years.
Not only that, but the Islamic Republic also supports groups in the region such as Hezbollah and the Houthis. If it were to fall, funding for these groups would likely cease.
Now take a look at this post, which explains that the mullahs are indeed evil.
I hope the Islamic Republic loses the war against the U.S. and Israel, not only because they are evil forces that should be defeated, but also to avenge the injustice they inflicted on Reza Pahlavi’s family.
tl;dr - the Shah was removed because he was becoming too big for his britches. His son is not worthy of his father, and yes, he is a cuck and a sellout, completely groomed and handled by Israeli interests.
While true, it doesn't make sense that they would have assessed the military strength of Iran and concluded that it was in any shape or form comparable to Venezuela.
They had to regime change Venezuela BEFORE Iran, because the USA needed an alternate source of oil for itself (and to sell to the rest of the world).
Thats a Bingo!!!
Attachments
Five Israeli Power Plants Are Potential Targets of Iran’s Retaliatory Attack | Tasnim News Agency
TEHRAN (Tasnim) – Five major power plants of the Zionist regime that generate more than half of Israel’s electricity are considered as potential targets in a possible strike by Iran.
Five Israeli Power Plants Are Potential Targets of Iran’s Retaliatory Attack
This could give a cover for energy cyberattacks made in the west by western intelligence agencies blamed on iran.
Last edited:
A total WEF collapse scenario.Five Israeli Power Plants Are Potential Targets of Iran’s Retaliatory Attack | Tasnim News Agency
TEHRAN (Tasnim) – Five major power plants of the Zionist regime that generate more than half of Israel’s electricity are considered as potential targets in a possible strike by Iran.www.tasnimnews.ir
Five Israeli Power Plants Are Potential Targets of Iran’s Retaliatory Attack
This could give a cover for energy cyberattacks made in the west by western intelligence agencies blamed on iran.
The Qatari FM has called the Israeli strike a 'dangerous and irresponsible step'. They know the Iranian response will be to have their oil and gas infrastructure destroyed.
And here it is.
Last edited:
One Iranian retard from military made a video saying both US and Israel electric infrastructure will be burned to ashes. He sounded like the iraqi propaganda minister.
Last edited:
More on Netanyahu soap opera/psyop:
My guess has been up to now something happened to him. But his not dead. And even if he was they would never disclose it now. Maybe in some years from an heart attack.
I had a Russian worker once who told Russians have a building just to train Putin doubles.
This is all speculative. No idea if his dead or not. Nobody probably knows.
My guess has been up to now something happened to him. But his not dead. And even if he was they would never disclose it now. Maybe in some years from an heart attack.
I had a Russian worker once who told Russians have a building just to train Putin doubles.
This is all speculative. No idea if his dead or not. Nobody probably knows.
Last edited: