Oil Spikes as US-Israeli Belligerence Escalates False Flag In Gulf
Incoming missile sirens shrieked across Dubai and Bahrain, alongside Saudi Arabian claims of drone interception, all conveniently attributed to Iran. Simultaneously, Kuwait’s National Guard, fully equipped by Western defense contractors, reported downing six drones. This convenient surge in 'Iranian aggression' against Gulf Cooperation Council members directly correlates with an immediate spike in
Brent crude prices, pushing the cost of oil up by 24% since the conflict began on February 28. This synchronized narrative of Iranian attacks and simultaneous Gulf Arab 'defensive' actions serves a clear purpose: maintaining a state of manufactured crisis to justify continued military spending and intervention. It’s a familiar playbook, reminiscent of the USS Liberty attack in 1967, where US
intelligence deliberately confused signals to create a pretext for Israeli actions. The immediate victims are the everyday consumers facing higher energy costs, while the beneficiaries are the defense industry and petrodollar economies. The so-called 'war' in the region, which US President Donald Trump suggests could last for months or even years, is less about genuine threats and more about
securing control over global energy supplies and stifling legitimate resistance. The constant framing of Iran as the sole aggressor ignores decades of Western interference, from the CIA-backed overthrow of Guatemala's democratically elected government in 1954 to the ongoing 62-year embargo crippling Cuba. These alleged incidents are merely further justification for a military-industrial complex