🚨🇮🇷 Iran hit Gulf oil, gas, nuclear and water sites 135 times with pinpoint precision... and Gulf governments covered it up as “falling debris” The investigation went site by site with satellite imagery, 36 insiders and 14 outside experts, and the pattern is unmistakable. Iran didn't spray missiles at the Gulf. It hit the one manifold that routes oil through Fujairah, twice. It hit the two "cold boxes" at Ras Laffan that take three to five years to replace. It hit the electrical substation at the Barakah nuclear plant 130 meters from a reactor, and the IAEA chief said whoever did it "knew exactly what they were doing." It hit the pumping station that feeds the Saudi East-West pipeline, Kuwait's desalination plants, Amazon's data centers, and the power plant for Abu Dhabi's aluminum smelter, which won't fully restart until 2027. Gulf governments blamed debris in at least 34 statements and made it illegal to photograph the damage. All 14 experts said debris could not have done this. Here's what it adds up to. Saudi output fell from 10 million barrels a day to under 7 million for six months, a $50 billion hole. Kuwait exported zero crude in April, a first since 1991. The UAE's attacks stopped in May, right after $3 billion in frozen Iranian funds were released, which Abu Dhabi denies and a senior Iranian official confirmed. This is how a country with no navy and no air force held off the Pentagon for seven months: it skipped the bases and went for the valves, and every bypass route around Hormuz got closed one small target at a time. Tehran's parliament speaker said it in September, the Gulf's oil chain is "sprawling, accessible, and exposed." Reuters just proved him right. Source: Reuters / Writer: Daniel