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6/21/2025, 12:06:33 AM
>>508130071
They indeed needed October 7th (or a similar event) to occur in order to push the first domino piece - a controlled demolition of the "Axis of Resistance," if you will - instead of starting the conflict directly and being overwhelmed by too many simultaneous threats.
They began by going after Hamas, the number one priority on their list. When Hezbollah tried to intervene, they were decimated by an elaborate plan that had been years in the making. Then, through a backroom deal in which they were definitely involved one way or another, Assad was brought down, and they took the opportunity to wipe out the Syrian Army's remaining heavy equipment. Thus, all immediate threats on their border were neutralized or severely weakened.
The fall of Assad also meant severing the supply chain from Iran to Lebanon (and Gaza) through Syria and Iraq. Iraqi militias are also reluctant to cause too much trouble and are more concerned about another Sunni chimpout à la ISIS. The Houthis are currently more of an annoyance than a real threat. I'm pretty sure Israel is plotting something for them, too. This would probably involve the UAE and Saudi Arabia, who would support a military offensive led by the Republic of Yemen.
For now though, the main objective is to eliminate the war machine behind all those factions and proxies. And so far, even if some sort of deal is reached and the Islamic Regime manages to survive, its entire military complex has basically been wiped out, with most of its top generals, scientists, and engineers eliminated. This means that any remaining proxies would be on life support, with virtually no hope of receiving (semi-)advanced weaponry or proper military guidance.
They indeed needed October 7th (or a similar event) to occur in order to push the first domino piece - a controlled demolition of the "Axis of Resistance," if you will - instead of starting the conflict directly and being overwhelmed by too many simultaneous threats.
They began by going after Hamas, the number one priority on their list. When Hezbollah tried to intervene, they were decimated by an elaborate plan that had been years in the making. Then, through a backroom deal in which they were definitely involved one way or another, Assad was brought down, and they took the opportunity to wipe out the Syrian Army's remaining heavy equipment. Thus, all immediate threats on their border were neutralized or severely weakened.
The fall of Assad also meant severing the supply chain from Iran to Lebanon (and Gaza) through Syria and Iraq. Iraqi militias are also reluctant to cause too much trouble and are more concerned about another Sunni chimpout à la ISIS. The Houthis are currently more of an annoyance than a real threat. I'm pretty sure Israel is plotting something for them, too. This would probably involve the UAE and Saudi Arabia, who would support a military offensive led by the Republic of Yemen.
For now though, the main objective is to eliminate the war machine behind all those factions and proxies. And so far, even if some sort of deal is reached and the Islamic Regime manages to survive, its entire military complex has basically been wiped out, with most of its top generals, scientists, and engineers eliminated. This means that any remaining proxies would be on life support, with virtually no hope of receiving (semi-)advanced weaponry or proper military guidance.
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