Daniel Davis Gives GRAVE WARNING About Iran Military

Iran has spent decades building extensive underground missile cities and facilities, capable of housing jet fighters, boats, and missile launchers. These sites are designed to be nearly impervious to conventional attacks, as evidenced by one facility near Esfahan reportedly resuming operations within hours after being struck 20 times by bunker-busting munitions from B2 bombers.

Iran has restored operational access to 30 of 33 missile sites along the Strait of Hormuz and retains 70% of its pre-war missile stockpile. One underground facility near Esfahan was struck 20 times in 40 days by B2s with bunker-busting munitions, yet resumed operations within hours each time.

The US military expended a significant portion of its most important missile systems—including JASMs, Tomahawk cruise missiles, THAAD, and PAC 3 air defense missiles—during strikes against Iran. This massive expenditure resulted in only superficial damage to Iran's capabilities, leaving the US with a critically diminished arsenal.

The US used 30-45% of its remaining stockpiles of key missile systems (JASMs, Tomahawk, THAAD, PAC 3) in strikes against Iran, causing only a 30% degradation on some missile sites.

Secretary of War Pete Hexith falsely asserted that military means exist to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, despite previous extensive US military efforts failing to achieve this. This claim contradicts the reality that Iran possesses numerous methods to keep the strait closed and that a military solution is not viable.

Secretary Hexith claimed there are military means to open the Strait of Hormuz, but Colonel Davis states, 'There's nothing we can do to force it open, which is because we tried everything under God's sun to get it done the first time. Nothing has succeeded.'

The Ukraine war is presented not as a Russian ambition to rebuild the Soviet empire, but as a direct reaction to NATO's eastward expansion, particularly the prospect of Ukraine joining the alliance. Russia consistently warned that NATO's military presence on its border, historically a path for invasions, would lead to war.

In 2007, Putin questioned NATO expansion. In 2008, NATO announced plans to expand into Georgia and Ukraine. Russia explicitly warned that putting NATO into Ukraine would lead to war, a warning dismissed by then-NATO Secretary General Jen Stoltenberg.

The 2014 annexation of Crimea by Russia is framed as a defensive reaction to a US-orchestrated coup in Ukraine. After the overthrow of a legally elected, Moscow-leaning government, Russia acted to secure its Black Sea Fleet base in Sevastopol and protect the predominantly ethnic Russian population in Crimea.

In late 2013/early 2014, the US helped orchestrate a coup that overthrew Ukraine's legally elected government. In response, Putin annexed Crimea, which was 95% ethnic Russian and housed Russia's Black Sea Fleet.

Growing internal pressure within Russia, including from military figures and media, is pushing President Putin to escalate the war in Ukraine. This includes proposals to strike military facilities and cities in European nations that are supporting Ukraine, and even the potential use of tactical nuclear weapons.

Russian figures like K. Karanov are advocating for firing missiles into European cities and military facilities supporting Ukraine, and escalating to tactical nuclear weapons if deterrence fails. This pressure is growing due to the war's prolonged nature and perceived Western threats.