Manuel María Lojo Muñoz
45K posts

Manuel María Lojo Muñoz
@ManuelMLM3
Soy un papi. Tenemos dos hijos y un solo futuro para ellos, el que de verdad ocurra. Que sea el bueno.


BREAKING. The United States has 5,000 Marines heading toward an island whose oil terminals it has refused to touch. The President is reviewing seizure plans. Israel’s defense minister says strikes will increase significantly this week. Two carrier strike groups and two amphibious ready groups are converging on the Gulf. And every oil terminal on Kharg Island, the facility that loads 90 percent of Iranian crude, is still standing. Three weeks of the most intensive aerial campaign since Iraq 2003 and not a single oil loading point has been struck on the island that funds the enemy. That is not an oversight. That is the tell. Ninety military targets on Kharg were destroyed on March 13. Radar, missile batteries, command posts, naval positions. Everything that defends the island was hit. Everything that generates revenue was left standing. Trump said decency. But today he told the world America does not need Hormuz and that China, Europe, Japan and Korea will have to get involved. A president who spares oil terminals out of decency does not then tell the countries that need them to fend for themselves. The restraint has a different name. Iran has stated the explanation publicly. If the United States attacks or seizes Iranian oil infrastructure, Iran will immediately destroy US-allied energy assets across the Persian Gulf. Saudi refineries. Qatari LNG terminals. Kuwaiti export facilities. Iranian military officials called it a pile of ashes. This is not a negotiating position. It is a doctrine of mutually assured economic annihilation. Touch our oil and we burn yours. The US says it has degraded Iranian missile capacity by 90 percent. That leaves 10 percent. Ten percent of the largest ballistic missile arsenal in the Middle East is still hundreds of weapons. Iran has launched strikes every night of this war. It hit Ras Laffan in Qatar this week. It hit Mina Al-Ahmadi in Kuwait twice. It fired intermediate-range missiles at Diego Garcia, 4,000 kilometres from Iranian soil. A cluster munition from an Iranian ballistic missile hit a daycare in central Israel this morning. The 90 percent figure was supposed to mean victory. The nightly launches mean it does not. This is the trap that has no name yet. Seize Kharg and Iran detonates the terminals remotely, denying the asset to both sides. Blockade Kharg and Iran retaliates against Saudi and Qatari loading facilities, removing their exports from the global market. Leave Kharg alone and Iran continues funding the IRGC from crude revenue that pays for the missiles, the drones, and the sealed operational packets distributed to provincial commanders. Negotiate and you are negotiating with a regime whose supreme leader was killed on day one, whose successor has not been seen in 12 days, and whose intelligence minister was assassinated this week. In 1991, retreating Iraqi forces torched 600 Kuwaiti oil wells. Kharg’s terminals are not wells. They are loading infrastructure connected to subsea pipelines whose destruction removes export capacity for years. The threat is credible because this regime has spent three weeks demonstrating it prioritises survival over revenue. JPMorgan and Goldman Sachs have modelled full Kharg disruption at $150 or higher per barrel. Dubai crude already hit $166 this week. If 5,000 Marines land on an island rigged for self-denial, the price ceiling ceases to exist because no model accounts for a scenario where the defender and the attacker both want the same asset destroyed. The island is 25 kilometres long. The trap has no exit. Full analysis: open.substack.com/pub/shanakaans…

URGENTE: Aumenta a 22 el número de israelíes heridos en Dimona tras los recientes ataques iraníes.


















