⚡️⚡️BREAKING
— Iran Observer (@IranObserver0) March 18, 2026
Missile strikes on Aramco refinery in the capital of Saudi Arabia pic.twitter.com/qvq3OFCoGY
This is not verified.
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6 responses to “Saudi Arabia”
But wait!!! –We’ve degraded Iran’s capabilities so much, or so the news on Fox claims, how can this be? Aren’t they running out of missiles? We’ve been told they’re out of missiles–right?
I will make attempt to verify. A cab driver told me one hour or so ago. I was sitting in his cab. The son called from SA around 2:00 pm to tellhis father that they were hit. The driver did not mention what was hit, though.
I posted the article even though major news sources had not. I believed it was true and as expected, the scope of Iran’s counterattack has expanded. A strange way for the US and Israel to act if they want a ceasefire. Trump looks like a fool at this point: does anyone believe that his war is over?
Well, I heard the driver tell me with his own mouth. His son works for some company in SA. So it’s a coincidence that saw your post and truly heard the news earlier. The driver was from Sudan.
I am no analyst for sure, but I strongly feel this war will continue for some time. Trump made a big boo boo. Here we sit. So many problems in our own land.
There was a post on WRSA about Iran giving a warning of all the facilities they were going to hit. If they do and the world’s economy and everything else go upside down, I think we will level Iran.
I get the gut feeling that is what will have to be done before this is all said and done. So far, it looks like Iran has retained the capability to hit and damage major oil and related infrastructure in the region. The take away is that they are still able to create much economic damage in the form of massive shortage and much higher prices the world over. How long can this go on before the scorched earth strategy emerges as the only way to break the current cycle.
Further, does the US even have the wherewithall to do something on that scale? I have serious doubts we can inflict enough damage on Iran to force them to back down, this has already started to take on the appearance of a near-peer conflict. Mostly because the US doesn’t appear to have the edge it likes to claim it does. And that doesn’t account for wildcards, like another player entering the fray with a nuclear strike, just to make things even more interesting.