Jason Buttrell

It means a broader regional war is what we're looking at here.

I think it'll be primarily an air war, the likes of which we haven't seen since the Gulf War.

That's what we're looking at right now, because you mentioned over the past 24 hours, the additions of military equipment moving into the region.

Over the last 12 hours, really every 12 hours or so, we're doubling what we're sending or what's arriving into the area.

So this is extremely significant.

All that

military hardware 12 hours we're doubling it pretty much pretty much every I mean I'm sure that will like taper off but I mean I was every time I look at this there's graphics I'm looking at it and it's like oh my gosh that's twice as what it was before it is pretty it's pretty remarkable the amount of hardware that's moving

But when you look at a broader regional war, you're going to see a lot of conflicting information on here because this is where the Middle Eastern geopolitics comes in.

And it's very, very dirty.

So on one hand, you've got the Saudis who do not love the Iranians.

The Saudis will be drawn into this, including every other Gulf monarchy over there.

But what they have now is this interesting, I guess, conundrum.

The conundrum looks like this.

So everyone over there agrees that the Iranians are disruptive.

They're causing problems in their own countries.

They have broad ambitions to do way, way more to dominate the entire region.

But on one hand, the status quo shows that

They don't have to compete with Iranian oil right now.

And there are significant reserves of oil and gas in Iran.

But right now, they don't have to compete with it.