BREAKING: U.S. Special Forces Weighs Iran Nuclear Stockpile Raid; Iran Navy DECIMATED | TBN Israel

Washington and Jerusalem are discussing a special ground operation involving elite US units (Navy Seals, Delta Force) to take control of Iran's enriched uranium stockpiles in Isfahan. This indicates the nuclear issue remains a central concern, shifting focus from bombing to securing the material to prevent its disappearance or use in a renewed nuclear race.

Israeli and American intelligence confirmed hundreds of kilograms of enriched uranium remain in underground facilities. The host states, 'The very fact that this possibility is being examined shows just how central the nuclear issue remains even after the major waves of strikes.'

The US and Israel are systematically bombing Iran's oil reserves and refineries. This strategy aims to deplete Iran's ability to finance the war, supply its military vehicles, and power its infrastructure. It also prevents Iran from making money by selling oil illegally or circumventing sanctions, thereby shortening its overall 'lifeline' in the conflict.

Mati Shashani explains, 'Our move is we start bombing their oil reserves. And what that does is twofold. One, it shortens the lifeline on their ability to fight a war supplied.' He details how Venezuela's oil ties to Iran were cut to prevent sanction circumvention.

The combined US-Israeli strikes have severely degraded Iran's military. Reports indicate a 90% drop in missile attacks and a significant portion of the Iranian Navy being destroyed. This erosion of offensive capabilities is a key metric for the US and Israel in assessing the campaign's success.

The Chairman of the Joint Chief of Staff said 'Iran's missile attacks have dropped by 90%'. Trump claimed 'most of Iran's naval forces is at the bottom of the sea.'

Iran's primary counter-strategy involves threatening global oil markets by targeting desalination facilities in the Persian Gulf and threatening to close the Strait of Hormuz. This aims to inflate oil prices, create political pressure on the US, and force an end to the conflict on Iran's terms.

The host states, 'Iran continues to attack its most important asset, desalination facilities in the Persian Gulf are in Iran's sights.' Mati Shashani explains, 'The way to do that is by closing the straits of Homus, which is where about a quarter of the world's crude oil travels.'

Despite public diplomatic statements, the Arab world, particularly Sunni nations, is reportedly 'thanking Israel' for dismantling the Iranian Islamic regime. This highlights a divergence between public and private sentiment in the region, driven by shared animosity towards Iran.

Mansour Ashkar states, 'The Arab world is thanking Israel right now for taking down their nemesis. The Sunna world is watching right now and beholding how Israel is dismantling the Iranian Islamic regime.'

Ethnic minorities like the Kurds are positioned as crucial 'boots on the ground' allies for US/Israel in the conflict against radical Islamic regimes. These groups, often feeling betrayed by various powers, are willing to fight if provided with weapons and technology, offering a solution for external powers to avoid direct ground troop deployment.

Mansour Ashkar explains, 'America found a very good solution which was the Kurds... They're coming and saying clearly, America, you don't want boots on the ground, make us your boots. Give us weapons, give us technology. We will go and we'll finish them off.'