What U.S. Did to Strait of Hormuz Is BRUTAL… Iran Just Became POWERLESS

Iran thought its missiles, drones, and the Strait of Hormuz would be enough to hold the world hostage. It was wrong. The US naval blockade launched in the Strait of Hormuz is cutting off every artery of Iran's economy one by one. Iran is losing $13 billion every month. Oil exports have collapsed by 70%. Storage tanks are filling up fast. And Iran has only 12 to 22 days before it is forced to shut down production entirely. But that is just the beginning. The UAE just made a shocking decision to leave OPEC and is now pumping 1.9 million barrels per day through the Habshan-Fujairah pipeline, completely bypassing Hormuz. India abandoned its Chabahar investment and signed a new deal with the UAE. Iran's Plan B is dead. Iran has no Plan C. Inside the regime, Iran's Supreme National Security Council has admitted in writing that the country can only survive this blockade for 6 to 8 weeks. Nearly 2 million jobs could be lost by the end of spring. The Iranian president went on national television and told his citizens to turn off their light bulbs. The Iranian rial has crashed to 1.8 million against the dollar. Inflation is above 40%. Hezbollah cannot pay salaries. The Houthis are out of drones. Iran's entire proxy network built over 40 years is on the verge of financial collapse. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessant has warned that Iran's oil pumping capacity will soon collapse entirely and a gasoline shortage inside a petroleum-producing country may be coming. Satellite images have confirmed that Iran is now using scrapped, rotting ships as floating oil storage because it has nowhere else to put its oil. The 47-year myth of resistance is over. Three scenarios now define what happens next for Iran. And none of them end well for the regime.