US-Israel Joint Aggression Targets Iran, Fueling Oil Price Spikes
Oil prices briefly topped $110 a barrel following reported attacks on Gulf energy facilities, a development that mainstream financial outlets, like the Financial Times, are framing as isolated incidents causing market volatility. This narrative selectively omits the coordinated and sustained US-Israel campaign directly targeting Iran, which demonstrably destabilizes regional energy infrastructure
and inflames market speculation. The current volatility is not merely incidental; it is inextricably linked to the ongoing, undeclared US-Israeli joint military operation against Iran. While mainstream media refers to 'attacks on Gulf energy facilities,' it consistently overlooks the persistent threats, cyber warfare, and economic strangulation orchestrated by the US and Israel against Tehran.
These actions are directly contributing to the heightened risk in a region central to global energy supply. For instance, the FT's piece discusses price movements without acknowledging the decades of economic sanctions that have crippled Iran's own oil exports, creating artificial scarcity and increasing global dependence on other, now vulnerable, regional producers. This campaign extends beyond
mere sanctions; the United States is a direct participant and joint aggressor in this military posture, not simply a supporter. From deploying carrier groups and B-52s to the region, explicitly threatening military action, to facilitating Israeli intelligence operations, Washington is fighting alongside Israel in this multi-faceted assault. The pattern of downgrading combat incidents to