🚨 BREAKING: Trump BLOCKADES Hormuz Strait - IRGC Move To Attack U.S. Military

The US Central Command's blockade of the Strait of Hormuz is enforced impartially against all vessels going to or from Iranian ports. However, it explicitly permits freedom of navigation for ships transiting to and from non-Iranian ports, indicating a targeted economic pressure campaign against Iran rather than a complete closure of the strait. The host details this as a direct counter to Iran's prior de facto blockade, which involved threats and tolls.

Sandcom said the blockade of the straight of hormones will be enforced impartially against vessels of all nations including... all nations entering or departing Iranian ports or coastal areas... SenCom forces will not impede freedom of navigation for vessels transiting the straight of Hormos to and from non Iranian ports. (3:22, 3:45)

The US blockade is designed to financially cripple the Iranian regime by preventing oil sales and disrupting its commerce. The host emphasizes that the US itself is not economically dependent on the strait, making the primary targets Iran and, secondarily, China, which relies on the strait for 38% of its energy needs. Other significantly affected nations include India (15%), Japan (11%), and South Korea (12%).

The Islamic regime in Iran are losing money because they can't sell... The countries that are feeling the pain mostly, the biggest one is China. 38% is actually affecting China... The United States is not even on the list. They don't actually need the strain of hormones in terms of for them to benefit financially or in terms of resources. (5:42, 6:11, 6:39)

The host highlights the perceived hypocrisy of European leaders, specifically the UK's Kier Starmer and France's Emmanuel Macron. They are forming a coalition to 'fight' the US blockade for 'freedom of navigation,' despite having ignored or refused to assist in reopening the strait when Iran previously imposed its own de facto blockade through threats and tolls. Their stated plan to act 'after the conflict ends' is ridiculed as illogical.

The United Kingdom under the leadership of Kastama with the help of Emanuel Macron are now going to be helping the IRGC to fight against the Americans... when the IRGC were doing a blockade, they didn't really care much. But now that the Americans are doing a blockade, well, that that is a big problem. (1:57, 2:22) He says he's ready to fight... after the conflict ends when the straight will be open. (20:22, 20:32)

Reports from inside Iran depict a deteriorating domestic situation, characterized by severe economic hardship, widespread food and water shortages, and closed businesses. The host also details how the Iranian judiciary is now handling suspected spies and collaborators under 'wartime rules,' which he interprets as a pretext for immediate execution without due process, an escalation of their already summary 'kangaroo courts.'

The situation is getting worse in terms of economically, financially, and in terms of food shortages, food and water... businesses and shops and everything else continue to be closed... The head of the justice system... has said that cases that involve suspected spies and collaborators with the enemy are now being handled under wartime rules, not standard legal procedures until further notice. (13:21, 13:37, 28:43)

China's Defense Minister, Admiral Dong John, issued a statement asserting China's right to continue moving ships through the Strait of Hormuz due to trade and energy agreements with Iran, expecting no interference. The host frames this as a 'game of chicken,' questioning whether Chinese vessels will attempt to breach the US blockade and if the US Navy will enforce its stance against them, predicting China will likely resort to 'strongly worded statements' rather than direct military confrontation to preserve its hard power for Taiwan.

Admiral Dong has said to the US Navy, 'Our ships are moving in and out of the waters of the Straight of Hormos. We have trade and energy agreements with Iran. We will respect and honor those agreements and expect others not to interfere in our affairs.'... Now the ball is in the American courts. Will the Americans actually stop the Chinese vessels? (48:01, 48:38)