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originally posted by: 727Sky
a reply to: carewemust
Yes another source with video: www.theepochtimes.com...
The U.S. military’s Central Command has released a video and some still photographs on June 14 that it says shows Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corp (IRGC) removing an unexploded limpet mine from one of the oil tankers targeted near the strategic Strait of Hormuz, suggesting that Iran sought to remove evidence of its involvement from the scene.
U.S. Central Command spokesman Bill Urban released the black-and-white footage and two still color photographs. The military says the video shows an IRGC Gashti Class patrol boat approaching the Kokuka Courageous “and was observed and recorded removing (an) unexploded limpet mine from the M/T Kokuka Courageous.”
US Central command statement t.co...
Link to pictures www.centcom.mil...
originally posted by: 727Sky
a reply to: carewemust
Yes another source with video: www.theepochtimes.com...
The U.S. military’s Central Command has released a video and some still photographs on June 14 that it says shows Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corp (IRGC) removing an unexploded limpet mine from one of the oil tankers targeted near the strategic Strait of Hormuz, suggesting that Iran sought to remove evidence of its involvement from the scene.
U.S. Central Command spokesman Bill Urban released the black-and-white footage and two still color photographs. The military says the video shows an IRGC Gashti Class patrol boat approaching the Kokuka Courageous “and was observed and recorded removing (an) unexploded limpet mine from the M/T Kokuka Courageous.”
US Central command statement t.co...
Link to pictures www.centcom.mil...
originally posted by: Lagomorphe
originally posted by: 727Sky
a reply to: carewemust
Yes another source with video: www.theepochtimes.com...
The U.S. military’s Central Command has released a video and some still photographs on June 14 that it says shows Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corp (IRGC) removing an unexploded limpet mine from one of the oil tankers targeted near the strategic Strait of Hormuz, suggesting that Iran sought to remove evidence of its involvement from the scene.
U.S. Central Command spokesman Bill Urban released the black-and-white footage and two still color photographs. The military says the video shows an IRGC Gashti Class patrol boat approaching the Kokuka Courageous “and was observed and recorded removing (an) unexploded limpet mine from the M/T Kokuka Courageous.”
US Central command statement t.co...
Link to pictures www.centcom.mil...
Black triangle on the right supposed to be a limpet mine!?
Look carefully and zoom... Crap CGI.
Lags
originally posted by: 727Sky
originally posted by: Lagomorphe
originally posted by: 727Sky
a reply to: carewemust
Yes another source with video: www.theepochtimes.com...
The U.S. military’s Central Command has released a video and some still photographs on June 14 that it says shows Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corp (IRGC) removing an unexploded limpet mine from one of the oil tankers targeted near the strategic Strait of Hormuz, suggesting that Iran sought to remove evidence of its involvement from the scene.
U.S. Central Command spokesman Bill Urban released the black-and-white footage and two still color photographs. The military says the video shows an IRGC Gashti Class patrol boat approaching the Kokuka Courageous “and was observed and recorded removing (an) unexploded limpet mine from the M/T Kokuka Courageous.”
US Central command statement t.co...
Link to pictures www.centcom.mil...
Black triangle on the right supposed to be a limpet mine!?
Look carefully and zoom... Crap CGI.
Lags
In one way It does not matter if the tankers, Iranian Patrol boat, and the mines are all CGI... The seeds have been planted by the government for an impending action.. If General Wesley Clark is correct this plan has been on the war burner of someone in the governmental planning department for a long time.
I could care less if a surgical strike takes out the Iranian Mullahs as I do believe a certain large percentage of the Iranian People would celebrate. As far as wholesale slaughter of the Iranian people or our troops losing their lives (even one) I do not want to see or hear it..
My Ra Ra days of "let's go kick some butt" are long past but I am not against killing someone or thing that needs it. It is a shame as I think most people who are members of this site know that it is the Wahhabi Sunni Muslims who are the real terrorist of this world not the Shiites....evidently unless they have some Iranian Shiite Mullahs directing the show.
A brief report from AntiWar.com's Eric Garris suggests Thursday's tanker attack incident in the Gulf of Oman which the United States promptly blamed on Iran has directly impacted bills placed before the Senate which would ban US arms sales to Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, and Qatar.
Garris wrote of the vote which came hours after the Gulf tankers incident: "Both votes were considered highly likely to pass up until they were rushed to the floor today. The timing appears almost certainly to have been related to Thursday tanker bombings in the Gulf of Oman, and shifted a number of Senators’ votes in favor of continuing the arms sales." He noted that "some senators switched sides to kill the bills" following news of the tanker attacks.
The Japanese owner of the Kokuka Courageous, one of the vessels attacked near the strategic Strait of Hormuz in the Gulf of Oman on June 13, said their sailors saw “flying objects” immediately before the attacks.
The claim from Yutaka Katada, the President of Kokuka Sangyo, a company that owns and operates ships that transport liquid chemicals, contradicts the claims by the United States military that said the attacks resulted from an Iranian naval mine.
Katada told reporters on Friday that before the oil tanker caught fire the sailors witnessed “flying objects” and it was hit twice, reported the Associated Press (AP).
Katada said the flying objects could be bullets and refuted that the attack was caused by mines or torpedoes since the damage to the ship was above the waterline.
youtu.be...
US Says Iran is Behind the Attack
The United States military released a video on Friday that showed how Iran’s Revolutionary Guard removed an unexploded limpet mine from one of the oil tankers targeted near the strategic Strait of Hormuz, suggesting Tehran wanted to hide evidence of its alleged involvement.
Oil tanker explosions prompt Saudi call for decisive action to secure Gulf of Oman energy supplies..
Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince has blamed Iran for attacks on two oil tankers in the Gulf of Oman.
He is quoted in an interview with a Saudi-owned newspaper as saying the attack on the tankers, one of them Japanese, was an insult to Japan's Prime Minister, who was visiting Iran at the time.
The United States has also blamed Iran for the attacks but Tehran has denied any involvement.
In the interview, the Crown Prince also said the kingdom did not want a war in the region but would not hesitate to deal with any threat to its interests.
"The Iranian regime did not respect the Japanese Prime Minister's visit to Tehran and while he was there replied to his efforts by attacking two tankers, one of which was Japanese," the newspaper quoted Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman as saying.