IRGC War Lecture: [EXCLUSIVE//IMPORTANT] 📼 I am sharing a rare and difficult to find video that I had translated and subtitled which is extremely relevant to the regional war in the West Asian theatre. [Linked at the end of this thread]
It's quite straight-forward, and once you see these patterns you cannot really unsee them. It's a shame that so many people can be swindled by the same kind of intrigue so many times. Sometimes I'd rather just not know, but alas, such is the curse of Cassandra. /End
Imagine you're a traitor who has infiltrated the highest rank of your nation. Your job isn't to blow up bridges in your country but to pervert its decision making process. You want it to do nothing while the enemy strikes and destroys it. What do you do? /🧵
Post-Post Script: Just minutes ago the rabid dog mindset surfaced again with another geographic expansion.
Postscript As I was writing this thread, Trump said he was "shocked" by Iran's response, claiming he never thought it would geographically expand the conflict. He of course, lied about everything else but somehow transmitted this accurate reaction. The parallels with WWII grow deeper.
…its plunged into the abyss from which it will never recover under this sun. And it all began in one Salami slice, cut back in 2001 just after the 9/11 false flag. /End
It wanted to use gradualism to destroy Iran's defenses and will to fight. Iran wasn't having any of it. Khamenei signaled this simply to Trump: You fire so much as a bullet more on Iran and it will be a full scale war that no one could control.
He decided to try his luck with a more nearby target with a larger pay off... Venezuela (2026) In an eerie parallel with WWII, just six month after the war with Iran, and on the anniversary of the assassination of Soleimani, Trump invaded Venezuela and captured its leader.
Gaza Genocide (2023-) Meanwhile, the Israelis were bombing Gaza continuously from 2022 onwards, at one point in time decapitating the entire leadership of PIJ, a competitor to Hamas. At the time Hamas did nothing. They were seen as treacherous.
The most violent of these clashes were in Libya and Syria. Libya fell in a year. Syria though, took 13 entire years and the full force of the US empire. It also ended up dragging Iran, Lebanon, Turkey, Russia and Ukraine into the war.
The strategy was outlined shortly after the war in Lebanon by Seymour Hersch in the New Yorker, in a paper titled "The Redirection". That is, redirecting an insurgency back onto its "source", the Shia crescent. The first test run was in Lebanon again in a little known conflict, the Nahr Al Bared…
…was attacking Lebanon's infrastructure. Nasrallah became infamous for his live transmission, telling people to look out at the sea, and watch the hostile Israeli ship burn. The Israeli infantry failed to defeat Hezbollah and was in fact, defeated itself. This was a problem.
WWIII: The Project For the New American Century PNAC was a think tank project founded by Bill Kristol and Robert Kagan, students of Strauss. These largely liberal men called themselves neoconservatives and quickly found support from…
For that, he needed its army in the best shape and its territory expanded to its natural size. After raising his army, Hitler went to work reversing the content of this treaty, beginning at the most natural point: [1] Moving his soldiers into the Rhineland in 1936.
World War III: The Fatal Mistake In Iran /🧵 ... and why nothing can stop this war except the defeat of the United States. Introduction: Salami Tactics Imagine a heavy roll of salami, sitting on a table. It's usually a substantial amount of meat, and not something you can eat in one sitting.
How can Iran counter attacks on its industry? /🧵 The JudeoSatanic attack on Iran has extended to its civilian industry. It's wise for Iran to immediately go to the kill to paint a dark red line on this move. Here's how they can do it:
Conclusion For the general public: It's probably a good time to make off-site backups and to stop relying on "cloud" infrastructure. Data is everything in the service economy, and being able to keep your services going while these DCs burn to the ground gives you a competitive advantage.
Thus there's not much else Iran can do on its own to harm US companies. But, should this war spread to Asia, this damage can be quite permanent. Electronic manufacturing Within the realms of semiconductor technology, most high-tech nodes today are fabricated in just two countries: Korea and Taiwan
Auxiliary (Backup) Power The most important component to keep in mind is the auxiliary power supply, the on-site diesel generator. Because up time is important these are always on standby mode and fuelled up. This makes them particularly flammable. Strike enough of them and a fire will spread.
Can the Iranians actually harm US businesses in the Middle East? /🧵 [Note: This is a war game thread. Nothing written here should be taken as a recommendation but a thought experiment involving the convergence of two subjects: modern service infrastructure and war. …
…and they've set their prices to keep White people away from ownership. This is genocide, plain and simple, and this is the final act of the parasite that started to establish its roots from Jekyll island in 1910.
History repeats: Roman general Marcus Licinius Crassus, during the Battle of Carrhae in 53 BC launched as an invasion of modern day Iran, hoped the Parthians would run out of arrows. But they never did. It was one of the most crushing and bitter defeats in history for the Romans…
Going by a conservative estimate for the soil type (assuming the soil has not been compactified) k = ~0.65 m/kg^(1/3) This gives us an estimate of the yield for a 5 meter radius using Hopkinson-Cranz scaling: 455 kg. Candidate missile: Fateh-313 (500kg warhead, ~300kg fill)
Iran landed a 10 meter diameter crater in Al Dhafra base, UAE. I was initially confused by this image because I thought the rectangles were buildings, but they are flat load out bays that were filled with ammunition. Did Iran have information about a special weapon being loaded?
Nope! It's an airburst creating a Rayleigh Taylor instability that follows the initial speed of the cruise missile. That's why it looks so weird. The mushroom cloud is being sheered over time. It's not the wind blowing it away.
But for the Asian landmass it's bad news for the US, and for a single point redundancy, the RAF base radar is all that is left that covers parts of Kazakhstan which still hosts Russian bases that can presumably launch long range defensive (or perhaps offensive) weapons.
What is the consequence for the United States after losing the AN/FPS-132 radar system in Qatar? It loses coverage of the following locations: * Some of Siberia * Some of Kazakstan * All EWR access to China (though THAAD does its job there until they cannibalise their equipment for Israel soon) …
IMPORTANT UPDATE AND NOTE: The following is not a complete assessment and I require more data to verify first use. This is a surface level observation but it must be noted. ☢️ The US used what appears to be, without additional details, a nuclear weapon on Iran delivered by a cruise missile
