It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Footage showing rows of tanks and armoured personnel carriers loaded on military vehicles headed towards Yemen were aired on a Saudi-owned television channel.
The Houthis said they fired Katyusha rockets and mortars on the Saudi cities of Jizan and Najran earlier on Monday, after Saudi forces hit Saada and Hajjah provinces with more than 150 rockets.
Saudi Arabia's civil defence department said one Saudi national was killed in the shelling in Najran, which it said targeted a school and residence adjacent to a military post. Another Saudi citizen and three expatriates were also injured in the fire, the department said.
which it said targeted a school and residence adjacent to a military post.
originally posted by: CharlieSpeirs
a reply to: johndeere2020
which it said targeted a school and residence adjacent to a military post.
So they targeted a military post that was adjacent to a school & residence then!
The propaganda is strong on this one.
Saudi Arabia are good at that.
originally posted by: andy1972
a reply to: johndeere2020
I am a bit bemused by the title.."Assembles for massive defeat" ??
Could you elaborate please.
originally posted by: andy1972
a reply to: johndeere2020
I am a bit bemused by the title.."Assembles for massive defeat" ??
Could you elaborate please.
originally posted by: johndeere2020
originally posted by: andy1972
a reply to: johndeere2020
I am a bit bemused by the title.."Assembles for massive defeat" ??
Could you elaborate please.
I thought it's a much more fitting title of the article than the Al Jazeera title.
originally posted by: stormcell
originally posted by: andy1972
a reply to: johndeere2020
I am a bit bemused by the title.."Assembles for massive defeat" ??
Could you elaborate please.
The demand for oil has peaked as renewable energies like wind and solar power come online. If a country needs more energy, they will build a new wind farm, a tidal power station, a clean burn coal or gas based power station rather than one based on oil. If one company reduces their energy bills by adding solar panels to the roof, canopies or reflective adhesive screens to windows, that frees up energy to be used by others. Cars are also becoming more fuel efficient and at the same time that the demand for oil for transportation going down as the world population becomes more urbanised. This is a nightmare for the Saudi's as they can no longer dictate the price of oil:
www.bloomberg.com...
They have tried to become involved in alternative sources of energy production like solar farms, but if one company tries to dictate the price of "solar energy", it just encourages users to install their own.
originally posted by: Boeing777
I've been saying that this all this long. The Saudis are desperate, their days are numbered and are very afraid of losing their so called Kingdom and domination. They'll do anything to subjugate Yemen, as well as the oppressed people living in Saudi Arabia.
A big war is coming, involving the world and the Middle East.
Saudi Arabia's civil defence department said one Saudi national was killed in the shelling in Najran, which it said targeted a school and residence adjacent to a military post. Another Saudi citizen and three expatriates were also injured in the fire, the department said.
Let me tell you why .
originally posted by: andy1972
originally posted by: johndeere2020
originally posted by: andy1972
a reply to: johndeere2020
I am a bit bemused by the title.."Assembles for massive defeat" ??
Could you elaborate please.
I thought it's a much more fitting title of the article than the Al Jazeera title.
Why?
It still makes very little or no sense. What 'massive' defeat are we awaiting?
originally posted by: intrptr
a reply to: johndeere2020
Saudi Arabia's civil defence department said one Saudi national was killed in the shelling in Najran, which it said targeted a school and residence adjacent to a military post. Another Saudi citizen and three expatriates were also injured in the fire, the department said.
What the "Coalition" is doing to Yemen won't be covered. Just "rumored".
Bombing was preparatory for the subsequent invasion. After all, Yemen threw off their Western puppet president, and their country saddles the precious oil straits and Mega-Corpra-Garky can't allow that.
originally posted by: haman10
houthis are very very good fighters , my friend . if saudi starts a ground invasion i promise you a big defeat .
originally posted by: jimmyx
originally posted by: intrptr
a reply to: johndeere2020
Saudi Arabia's civil defence department said one Saudi national was killed in the shelling in Najran, which it said targeted a school and residence adjacent to a military post. Another Saudi citizen and three expatriates were also injured in the fire, the department said.
What the "Coalition" is doing to Yemen won't be covered. Just "rumored".
Bombing was preparatory for the subsequent invasion. After all, Yemen threw off their Western puppet president, and their country saddles the precious oil straits and Mega-Corpra-Garky can't allow that.
so, you want them to trade what they had, for a repressive, al queda state?....you think the anarchists that toppled the so-called "western puppet president" are any better?...they will be far worse
originally posted by: andy1972
originally posted by: stormcell
originally posted by: andy1972
a reply to: johndeere2020
I am a bit bemused by the title.."Assembles for massive defeat" ??
Could you elaborate please.
The demand for oil has peaked as renewable energies like wind and solar power come online. If a country needs more energy, they will build a new wind farm, a tidal power station, a clean burn coal or gas based power station rather than one based on oil. If one company reduces their energy bills by adding solar panels to the roof, canopies or reflective adhesive screens to windows, that frees up energy to be used by others. Cars are also becoming more fuel efficient and at the same time that the demand for oil for transportation going down as the world population becomes more urbanised. This is a nightmare for the Saudi's as they can no longer dictate the price of oil:
www.bloomberg.com...
They have tried to become involved in alternative sources of energy production like solar farms, but if one company tries to dictate the price of "solar energy", it just encourages users to install their own.
Thanks you for the insight..but it doesn't answer the question.. What 'massive' defeat awaits Saudí?