Iran Closed The Strait Of Hormuz Then U.S. Military UNLEASHED THIS

Iran declared the Strait of Hormuz closed — then the U.S. military unleashed a massive three-night campaign that dismantled the IRGC’s maritime strike network. After the IRGC attacked the Cyprus-flagged GFS Galaxy, left one crew member missing, and claimed control over commercial passage through Hormuz, CENTCOM responded with escalating strike packages that hit more than 300 Iranian military targets. In this video, we break down the full escalation: Ghalibaf’s defiant MOU post, the GFS Galaxy attack, Iran’s violation of the 60-day safe passage agreement, and CENTCOM’s response that “Iran does not control the Strait.” We also examine the three-night sequence — roughly 80 targets on night one, 90 on night two, and 140 on night three — targeting missile sites, drone launch areas, naval assets, ammunition depots, coastal radar grids, communications relays, and IRGC surveillance infrastructure. This is not just about Hormuz. It is about Iran, the IRGC, CENTCOM, the GFS Galaxy, commercial shipping, oil routes, Jask Naval Base, C-802 anti-ship missiles, Shahed drones, F-16 Wild Weasels, F/A-18 Super Hornets, F-35s, Tomahawks, and the future of Gulf security. Watch the full analysis to understand why Iran’s attempt to close the Strait may have triggered the campaign that destroys its ability to threaten civilian shipping. #Iran #IRGC #CENTCOM #StraitOfHormuz #USMilitary #PersianGulf #OilMarkets #MilitaryNews #MiddleEast #Geopolitics