What America Can Learn From Iran's Failure
Briefly

The recent Israel-Iran conflict ended with Israel decisively defeating Iranian military leadership and capabilities within a mere 12 days. Israel utilized advanced intelligence operations, including drone strikes and infiltration, to achieve air superiority over Iran, which failed to retaliate effectively, resulting in the entire military losses being Iranian. The intelligence success was significant, exposing vulnerabilities in Iranian defenses. Historical context reveals patterns in Iran's governmental responses to crises, such as attributing droughts to Israeli actions, highlighting leadership discontent and misjudgment on strategic threats.
In just 12 days, Israel eliminated the leadership of Iran's military, air force, and intelligence agency; bombed the country's nuclear sites, achieving air dominance.
Despite their efforts, Iran was unable to take down a single Israeli jet, showcasing a decisive strategic failure on their part throughout the conflict.
Israel’s stunning intelligence penetration allowed them to neutralize Iranian air defenses early in the conflict, leading to their overwhelming success.
The Iranian regime's failure to anticipate Israeli strategies emphasizes a historical pattern of misattributed blame, exemplified by a general’s outlandish claims about weather manipulation.
Read at The Atlantic
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