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In the narrow waters of the Strait of Hormuz, over 100 Iranian fast attack boats surged toward a single U.S. destroyer. No warnings. No headlines. Just speed, numbers, and seconds to decide. Outnumbered and operating inside one of the most dangerous maritime choke points on Earth, the destroyer’s captain faced a nightmare scenario every naval officer trains for—but hopes never comes. With swarming vessels closing fast and intent unclear, the order was given: prepare for live fire. This wasn’t a battle. It was a test of restraint under maximum pressure. In this episode, you’ll uncover: • How fast-boat swarm tactics are designed to overwhelm modern warships • Why the Strait of Hormuz magnifies every miscalculation • What “live fire authorization” actually means at sea • How captains assess hostile intent in seconds, not minutes • The thin line between deterrence and escalation • Why swarm encounters are among the most dangerous naval scenarios today This isn’t about politics. It’s about decision-making when mistakes start wars. Modern conflict doesn’t always begin with missiles. Sometimes it begins with speedboats—and a finger hovering over the trigger. Join the discussion: Subscribe for deep-dive military and geopolitical analysis Comment: Would you have ordered live fire—or held restraint? Share this with anyone who thinks naval warfare is a thing of the past Disclaimer: This content is for educational and informational purposes only. It reflects analytical reconstruction and commentary based on publicly available information and known military doctrines. It does not represent real-time events, operational intelligence, or official military reporting. All scenarios discussed are intended to explain strategic and tactical dynamics, not to predict or describe actual engagements.