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Retired Marine Colonel Mike Jernigan’s blunt assessment on America Reports — that Iran is running out of weapons and allies — should be a wake-up call to every patriotic American watching this conflict unfold. His on-the-record analysis reflects what our commanders and analysts on the ground are seeing: Tehran’s capacity to project power is fraying under coordinated U.S. strikes and sustained pressure.
Over the past days U.S. forces have struck Iranian military targets, hitting radar systems, air defenses and maritime assets in a calculated show of force designed to blunt further attacks on American troops and commercial shipping. These strikes are not reckless; they are precise, necessary responses to a regime that keeps testing the limits of American patience and regional stability.
Washington’s strategy has not been limited to bombs — economic isolation and sanctions are squeezing Tehran’s finances and cutting off the regime’s ability to sustain long-term warfare. Experts and on-air military voices have noted that the Iranian economy is on its last ropes, and the regime is resorting to desperate measures to buy loyalty at home.
Let there be no mistake: Iran’s so-called friends are evaporating. As countries reassess their ties and trade, the clerical regime is finding fewer places to sell its oil, fewer partners willing to bankroll its proxies, and a populace growing more brittle under hardship. That diplomatic and economic isolation is as lethal to a war machine as any missile strike.
Yes, we’ve paid a price for taking the fight to Tehran — American munitions have been expended at a pace that exposes fragility in defense supply chains — but that reality does not mean retreat. Reports that stockpiles will take years to replenish are a call to action, not surrender; the nation must mobilize industry, Congress, and the private sector to back our military.
Patriots should demand two basic things: victory and prudence. Victory means finishing the job — crushing the regime’s ability to export terror and build nukes — while prudence means ensuring our forces have the weapons, intelligence, and cyber defenses to do it without recklessly endangering American lives. Our leaders must show grit and provision the military properly for the long haul.
Hardworking Americans know the cost of freedom and the danger of appeasement. Stand with the troops, pressure Congress to fund what’s necessary, and don’t be fooled by hand-wringing in the media — Iran is weakening, and now is the time to press our advantage until the threat is finished.
