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Yemen obliterates Saudi oil wells – The strike wiping out 13 million barrels

Yemen obliterates Saudi oil wells – The strike wiping out 13 million barrels
Indeed, we had a prime-time spectacle - In reality, a double scam: the 9/11 remix against the backdrop of FlyDubai

September 30th, the deadline for a potential Iranian strike on Trump's naval blockade, came and went. Iran stuck to its position, without actually taking action against the —so distant— US Navy. The show, however, had to go on. As Plan B, we had a prime-time spectacle — in reality, a double scam: the 9/11 remix with FlyDubai, writes Pepe Escobar. This pathetic trick was never a terrorist attack. It was a poorly planned Mossad psychological operation, featuring a series of unlikely extras, including a plumber who supposedly took control of the plane because he had seen it on television. The handlers were the death cult in Western Asia, the UAE itself, and Washington. The official narrative targets people with an IQ below 50: a jihadist co-pilot —coincidentally from Oman, which is absolutely essential for demonization— attempts to crash a plane full of Zionists.

The heroic passengers, including the plumber, defeat him with their bare hands. The death cult does everything it can to absolve the residents of the Emirates of any responsibility. Attention focuses on the Omani terrorist. This is the perfect combination: Muslims are and remain terrorists; the death cult is always the victim; and Saudi Arabia must deliver the "terrorist" to the death cult. It is, therefore, child's play for a co-pilot to smuggle a knife through Dubai's heavily guarded airport, on one of the most strictly monitored flight routes in the world. And what about the air force, so attached to the death cult, which failed to prevent the plane from landing in Tabuk? After all, the plan from the start was to land in Tabuk. That is where Saudi Arabia's largest air base in the northwest is located, and the closest to Israel. The terrorist group has been trying for years to gain access to this base.

Now it can acquire whatever it wants: access to Saudi Arabian airspace, privileged intelligence, and much more, thanks to joint pressure from Abu Dhabi and Washington. In the "Transition Protocol," we established that when the leader of the death cult flew "secretly" to Abu Dhabi to meet with the supreme UAE official, MbZ, in a bilateral meeting, he may have also met with officials from various Arab countries, such as Qatar, Oman, Libya, and Morocco. The Saudis categorically denied participating in the package. Jordan did the same. Oman is mentioned by only one Israeli source. There is no official confirmation from Qatar, Oman, Morocco, or Libya. In any case, Tehran reacted with great irritation and warned of "very dangerous consequences." Iranian resolve is clear: they do not want these Chihuahuas disrupting the fundamental process of maximum restriction of US and Israeli influence in Western Asia. Islamabad, for its part, continues the Sisyphus-like work of minimal progress, step by step, mediating between Saudi Arabia and Ansarallah, as well as between the US and Iran. Qatar delivered the American response to Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi in Doha last Tuesday. The disagreement appears to concern the sequence of steps rather than the content. The text, as drafted so far, constitutes a kind of improved version of the notorious —but now canceled— memorandum of understanding, also known as the Islamabad framework. Nobody, however, would dare bet that this plan will ever materialize.

Russia, Iran, Yemen: Let us ruthlessly punish these bastards

Let us now discuss the real substance of the issue: Yemen. And, above all, to what extent the hardliners in Sanaa are prepared to destroy Riyadh. The destruction of oil infrastructure is still relatively easy — this is merely a small taste. Yemen has gone rogue. And it is not going to stop anywhere. We are already witnessing a striking coincidence of circumstances among the House of Saud, the US Navy outside Persia, and NATO in Land 404: all are facing relentless attacks. Russia and Iran have not even started yet. And that is without even factoring in Yemen. Sergei Karaganov stated it publicly again earlier this week: the Russian Stavka has finally taken the fateful decision to put the Jewish choir in Kyiv out of its misery.

And, during a private two-hour session at Valdai outside Moscow, Grandmaster Sergei Lavrov, completely relaxed, reaffirmed once again that Russia is prepared for war in Europe. And yes, it is coming soon. Unrestricted. Ansarallah and the Yemeni Armed Forces are awaiting the convergence of three factors: an inevitable Zero Hour echoing across Western Asia; a powerful, underground surge of internal royal and inter-tribal conflicts within Saudi Arabia; and, finally, all puzzle pieces falling into place before the impending Yemeni storm breaks over Saudi Arabia. For now, Riyadh does not acknowledge a single attack from Yemen, while Sanaa daily and precisely announces the exact number of Saudi airstrikes on Yemen — strikes targeting markets, farms, homes, bridges, water pipelines, and telecommunications networks: the proverbial Epstein syndicate playbook. Iran, for its part, has already applied further pressure by attacking ADNOC's Bu Hasa field, southwest of Abu Dhabi.

This is one of the UAE's largest onshore oil and gas fields and feeds the strategically crucial Habshan-Fujairah pipeline, the UAE's sole export route bypassing the Strait of Hormuz. Saudi Arabia's alternative route, the East–West Pipeline, was struck three weeks ago and bombed again earlier this week by Yemen, near Abqaiq. The near-simultaneous attacks on ADNOC and Abqaiq could wipe out up to 13 million barrels of oil per day from the market. It is never enough to remind everyone that Iran and Yemen are inextricably linked. That is all that matters — and no futile false flag operation, such as 9/11, is going to change that.

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