Cold War escalates as China arms Iran with advanced missiles, refuting U.S. narratives of Iran's containment
By ljdevon // 2025-07-11
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The U.S. government, after carrying out devastating strikes against Iran’s alleged nuclear arsenals, wants the American population to believe that the strikes were decisive and averted further world war. However, cold war is rapidly escalating, with global powers like China moving rapidly to defend Iran. Conservative and liberal voices that warned against WW3 are now being mocked, but their concerns are justified more than ever, as Iran moves rapidly (with the help of China and Russia) to rebuild its missile defenses. The U.S. government, under Donald Trump, would like you to believe that the war is settled in the Middle East, but all the fighting - the missiles that just flew from Israel to Iran and back - are just the beginning, and the strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities are precursors to escalations that will continue to stir up resentments in the Middle East for years to come. Key points:
  • Iran receives Chinese SAM missile batteries, rapidly rebuilding defenses destroyed by Israel.
  • Oil-for-missiles trade deal: China is supplying advanced weapons in exchange for Iranian crude, undermining U.S. sanctions.
  • Beijing-Russia-Tehran alliance intensifies, signaling a shift in global power dynamics.
  • Israel preparing preemptive strikes, threatening renewed conflict to dismantle Iran’s nuclear program.
  • U.S. losing grip: Countries under U.S. sanctions are openly defying Washington through secretive deals.

Iran’s rapid military rebound defies U.S. narratives

Despite Israel’s dismantling of Iranian air defenses during their recent 12-day conflict, Tehran has not only recovered but doubled down—rebuilding its arsenal with cutting-edge Chinese weaponry in record time. Sources confirm Iran has secured advanced Chinese SAM systems, paid for in clandestine oil shipments that bypass U.S. sanctions entirely, exposing Washington’s waning leverage. This bold maneuver cements Beijing’s role as Iran’s shield against Western aggression, while revealing the cracks in America’s once-unassailable economic warfare. China’s support goes far beyond mere arms deals—it’s a lifeline for Tehran’s collapsing economy, with nearly 90% of Iranian oil flowing to Chinese refineries under disguised maritime routes. Iran’s air force lies in ruins after Israel’s F-35 onslaught, making Beijing’s missile systems a desperate but critical upgrade. Yet seasoned analysts warn these SAMs may still falter against stealth tech and America’s hypersonic arsenal, leaving Iran vulnerable to a devastating follow-up strike. The implications are dire: Iran now operates within a burgeoning Sino-Russian security framework, rendering U.S. containment strategies obsolete. As Tehran integrates Chinese AI-guided air defenses and hypersonic missile tech, the balance of power tilts inexorably eastward. Washington’s policymakers, trapped in Cold War-era playbooks, seem unaware—or unwilling to admit—that their dominance is unraveling in real time.

Israel threatens more strikes—refuses to surrender to the West

Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz isn’t mincing words, openly plotting renewed assaults on Iran’s nuclear and missile sites with the ominous declaration: "Operation Rising Lion was only the preview." This isn’t sabre-rattling—it’s a countdown to war. Backed by Washington’s tacit approval, Israel could strike preemptively, gambling that Iran’s retaliatory capacity remains fragmented after recent blows. Leaked Axios reports suggest the Trump administration may green light Israeli bombings if Iran escalates uranium enrichment—an almost certain provocation. Tehran has already vowed "fire and fury" in response, promising asymmetrical attacks through proxy networks stretching from Yemen to Lebanon. The region is a powder keg, with Hezbollah’s 150,000-rocket arsenal aimed at Israeli cities, ready to ignite at Iran’s command. The calculus is terrifyingly simple: Israel believes a swift, brutal assault can cripple Iran’s nuclear ambitions, but miscalculates Tehran’s resolve—and its allies. Russia has already stationed advisers at Iranian bases, while China monitors the Strait of Hormuz. One misstep could trigger a multi-front conflict, dragging global powers into chaos.

The faltering U.S. Empire—sanctions fail, alliances shift

America’s sanctions regime, once the lynchpin of its global hegemony, now resembles a rusted relic as nations like Iran and Russia pioneer shadow economies. Barter systems, cryptocurrency, and Malaysia-flagged oil tankers have turned U.S. sanctions into a bureaucratic joke, eroding the dollar’s dominance with every illicit transaction. China and Russia aren’t just sidestepping Washington—they’re rewriting the rules, funneling arms, tech, and capital to Tehran in defiance of Western pressure. While the U.S. clings to Israel as its last Middle Eastern pillar, Beijing and Moscow elevate Iran into a bulwark against American influence. The result? A new axis of power, stretching from the South China Sea to the Persian Gulf, where US dictates carry less weight by the day. The West’s refusal to acknowledge this seismic shift dooms it to irrelevance. BRICS nations eyefully abandon the dollar; Iran launches satellites with Russian rockets; and Venezuela joins China’s lunar base project—all while American government tries to reassure the public that they are in control and dominating world affairs. The empire isn’t just declining; it’s sleepwalking toward its own obsolescence, disillusioned by its own arrogance. Sources include: SHTFPlan.com TheCradle.co MiddleEastEye.net Axios.com NaturalNews.com
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