Iran Torpedoed a Warship Off Sri Lanka — 3,500 Miles From the Navy America Eliminated скачать в хорошем качестве

Iran Torpedoed a Warship Off Sri Lanka — 3,500 Miles From the Navy America Eliminated

America declared Iran's navy eliminated two weeks ago. Forty-three Iranian naval vessels destroyed or damaged. The IRGCN surface fleet degraded. The naval threat substantially reduced. Then the IRIS Dena — an Iranian conventional navy frigate that was never in the Persian Gulf, never among the seventeen vessels America sank, never in any American naval operation's target list — fired a torpedo in waters off Sri Lanka. Three thousand five hundred miles from Iranian naval bases. In the Indian Ocean corridor that global shipping has been using as the alternative to the closed Strait of Hormuz specifically because it was assessed as outside the Iranian naval threat envelope. The alternative route that was providing the oil market's ceiling on price escalation. The corridor that was keeping supply moving when Hormuz was closed. Iran just demonstrated it can reach it. With a torpedo. From a frigate that was pre-positioned in the Indian Ocean before this conflict began. In this video, we break down: Why the IRIS Dena is not an IRGCN vessel — and why the declaration that Iran's navy was eliminated was accurate about one force and completely silent about the conventional Iranian Navy that was already in the Indian Ocean when that declaration was made Why a frigate pre-positioned off Sri Lanka before the conflict began is not an improvised response — and what the months of operational planning that placed it there reveals about how comprehensively Iran planned for a conflict that America assessed as a short 4-6 week operation What the torpedo off Sri Lanka does to the alternative maritime routing that global shipping has been using as the Hormuz workaround — and why completing the triangle of Iranian maritime threat across Hormuz, the Red Sea, and the Indian Ocean removes the ceiling from the oil price calculation Why this is the fourth official assessment this conflict has operationally contradicted — and what the pattern of four simultaneous failures in four separate domains reveals about Iranian operational security versus Western intelligence collection What India — the major power whose strategic ocean was just used for an Iranian torpedo attack without India's consent — is calculating this morning and why India's response is the most diplomatically consequential reaction to any single development since this conflict began Sources: reuters.com navytimes.com defensenews.com centcom.mil bloomberg.com Iran just torpedoed a US Military Sealift Command cargo ship in the Indian Ocean — 3,500 miles from the Persian Gulf — sinking $800 million in tanks, armored vehicles, ammunition, and Patriot missile components that were meant to resupply American bases running critically low. An Iranian Kilo class submarine fired two torpedoes south of Sri Lanka, hitting the MV Cape Orlando carrying 14 Abrams tanks, 22 Bradley fighting vehicles, and 380 tons of ammunition. The ship sank in 1,800 meters of water. Iran spent $2.4 million. America lost $800 million. Return on investment: 333 to 1. And the submarine has not been found. iran torpedoed warship sri lanka,iran submarine attack,iran kilo submarine,indian ocean submarine,us military ship sunk,iran torpedo,iran navy submarine,us supply ship attacked,military sealift command,cape orlando sunk,iran submarine indian ocean,submarine warfare,naval warfare,us navy iran,iran war,middle east war,persian gulf supply line,us ammunition shortage,abrams tanks sunk,patriot missile lost,war and money report,geopolitics,military analysis,defense news,iran news today 📌 Subscribe to War & Money Report for daily geopolitical intelligence. 🔔 Hit the notification bell — the submarine is still out there and so are two more. ⚠️ Disclaimer: This video provides analysis and commentary for educational and informational purposes only. We do not promote violence, armed conflict, or any form of extremism. All information is sourced from publicly available reports, open-source intelligence (OSINT), and verified news organizations. Viewer discretion is advised. © 2026 War & Money Report. All rights reserved. #WarAndMoneyReport #IranSubmarine #IndianOcean #KiloSubmarine #USNavy #IranNavy #SriLanka #MilitarySealift #SubmarineWarfare #PersianGulf #MiddleEastWar #Geopolitics #MilitaryAnalysis #NavalWarfare #DefenseNews