☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆
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I’m not here to amuse you. If you don’t find something interesting then just move on. Nobody cares what you you choose to watch or not, and the world doesn’t revolve around you. Work on your narcissism.
Some of us actually want to understand things below superficial level I guess. 🤷
The US is stuck in a war it cannot win, and Trump doesn’t have a good way out.
7·15 hours agothey keep changing the title, here’s an earlier one in archive https://archive.is/VSOAs
I can only link the title that was available when I posted the article 🤷
lol China clearly did
About a month for Europe to start feeling it, already hurting Asia https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=E_0620qH3ac
It’s frankly incredible how this has been going on for three weeks now, and traders are dumb enough to keep falling for it.
Nothing’s going to make up for the brutality Iran has suffered for decades at the hands of the empire. But they will extract their pound of flesh now.
Exactly, it’s pretty clear that the US is disrupting global energy markets and trying to position itself as the sole supplier for much of the world.
If you actually read the article, it’s pretty clear that Canada doesn’t have much capacity in the near future. These are all potential long term projects which don’t really help Europe today.
At this point, Europe might be worse off than the developing countries. They can still get energy and fertilizer from Russia and Belarus. Meanwhile, Europe made itself entirely dependent on the US, and has no replacements. And the refugees will flood there too, so that will deepen the economic crisis.
I have little hope for the US just because the oil industry has so much control there, but I’m hoping for much of the rest of the world this will finally be a wake up call. Given that even if fighting stops tomorrow, it’s going to take years for some of the infrastructure to be rebuilt, things are not going back to the way they were. So, there’s going to be an ongoing need to find alternative energy sources. It’s not a one time event countries can wait out and go back to business as usual.
The only way around Hormuz is by embracing renewables. And if countries get serious about doing that, then it would be the best possible outcome of the whole thing.
Pretty funny how much screeching western media did about Russia supposedly attacking ZNPP, but now that the US actually attacking a nuclear power plant in Iran there are predictably crickets.
This attack represents a major shift, as the base falls outside the responsibility of the US Central Command (CENTCOM) and is under the jurisdiction of the US Pacific Command (USPACOM).
The distance traveled by the missile exceeds 4,000 kilometers, revealing that Iran possesses a continent-crossing arsenal that had been hidden from Western surveillance. This targeting indicates that the war zone has effectively expanded to include areas that were not part of the direct confrontation calculations.
The arrival of Iranian missiles at Diego Garcia which is a strategic stronghold for US forces far from land reflects a high level of preparedness and logistical and technical management that has surprised Western defense systems. Missiles falling in Pacific regions mean that rear bases that were considered safe and launching pads for heavy bombers are now at the mercy of Iranian fire. The attack also proves that intelligence reports about the range ceiling of Iranian missiles were misleading.
Washington is now forced to secure vast areas in the Indian and Pacific Oceans which will lead to further dispersion of air defense systems and interceptors that are already in short supply.
They’ve also massively invested in renewables and nuclear.