Let’s cut through the fog of war and the even thicker fog of Western media spin on Iran. What we’re being fed is a fairy tale. The latest headline? Iran supposedly hammered Tel Aviv with a cluster-munition missile last night. Complete nonsense.
Cluster munitions are antipersonnel weapons—designed to shred infantry in open fields, useless against buildings or military hardware. What Iran actually demonstrated was a new ballistic missile that, in its terminal phase, unleashes 80 thermal decoys to blind and saturate air defenses. The real warhead slips through while interceptors chase ghosts.
Why does this matter? Picture one of these missiles, preceded by a swarm of drones, vectoring toward a U.S. aircraft carrier. No effective interception. The carrier takes catastrophic damage—or worse, sinks.
As per today, no surface warship feels safe within a 2,000 km radius of Iranian shores. Game-changer.
We’re also constantly told Israel and the United States enjoy unchallenged air supremacy. Flat-out lie. Recall: Iran has already downed multiple American F-15s. Every U.S. and Israeli strike on Iranian soil comes from standoff range—cruise missiles off ships or distant aircraft. Direct overflights? Not happening.
Worse still, Iran has methodically gutted the American missile shield across the Middle East. Precision strikes knocked the four high-end X-band THAASD radars (the kind that cost $1.1 billion each) in the region. Result: Israel and its allies are effectively blind to incoming ballistic launches. Detection and early warning? Severely compromised.
Meanwhile, Israel’s latest adventure—yet another incursion into southern Lebanon—is backfiring spectacularly. Hezbollah has wrecked at least eight Merkava tanks and hammered Israeli troop concentrations near the border. The ground offensive is bleeding.
Then there’s basic arithmetic the West pretends doesn’t exist. Intercepting a single incoming projectile requires two expensive anti-air missiles. An Iranian Shahed-2 drone? $20,000–50,000. A Patriot or other interceptor? $3 million minimum, up to $13 million. The economics are brutal: defenders bleed money while attackers spend pocket change.
All of this spells one unavoidable outcome: the Strait of Hormuz stays choked. No tanker wants an American escort right now—too dangerous. We’re barreling toward an energy crisis that will make the 1973 oil shock look like a minor hiccup. Global oil prices are already screaming.
Panic in the West is palpable. The U.S. has quietly greenlit India’s continued imports of Russian crude. Germany—yes, Germany—and the broader EU are now pressuring Ukraine to reopen Russian oil and gas pipelines through its territory. Zelenskyy, ever a petty mobster, is holding out for another €90 billion in European taxpayer cash as blackmail leverage. Time to admit the obvious: the current Kyiv regime is a liability that needs replacing—fast.
We told you to watch two key indicators in our last Sunday’s capsule: US missile stockpiles and crude oil prices. No genius required; the trajectory was obvious. Yet our so-called leaders and their spineless opposition remain dangerously clueless. They should be removed from power before they drag us further into catastrophe.
As for the 24/7 news channels—public and private alike—shut them all down. They don’t inform; they propagandize. And while we’re at it, think of the savings for the oligarchs who own them. None of these outlets are profitable.
