🇮🇷🇦🇪 Tehran denies the missiles were ever theirs and suggests its enemies staged them, and with the region's radars in ruins nobody can prove otherwise
One of the strangest day of the war just got stranger.
Hours after the UAE cut all trade with Iran over two missiles in its waters, Iran's foreign ministry called the accusation baseless, invoked good-neighborly relations, and pointed to what it called years of false-flag operations by the US and Israel.
Larry Johnson's technical point makes the mystery real: with regional radars battered, confirming a launch origin independently requires airborne sensors that may not have been overhead.
Theories on air ranged from an errant launch to someone deliberately wrecking the quiet Emirati-Iranian warming.
His bigger decode reaches back seven years:
"They said, okay, we're lining up with Iran now."
Joint Russia-China-Iran exercises began in December 2019, and exercises take twelve to eighteen months to plan.
Which means: the bloc formed the moment Washington left the JCPOA.
Annual drills since, snapback dead, transactions in renminbi, BRICS loans pending. The dollar chokehold assumes an Iran that stopped existing years ago.
Meanwhile Israel struck Lebanon, Gaza, and Syria in a single day, and Larry now rates an Israel-Turkey collision more likely than not.
His parting scoop: the source who called Yemen early says watch Jordan.
@NewSonof
