O Good Grief. Sounds like the US has signaled its surrender. And its back to "talks", diplomatic solutions, etc., more of the same. The IRGC has survived. If the political wing gets to uppity, the problem is quickly solved with a relatively low expenditure of ammunition.
As for the "munitions depletion," how the military procurement of weapons fell so low as to allow even the completion a relatively small action, must be laid and the feet of 0bama and Biden, and their respective Congresses and Joint Chiefs: lots of money for many very expensive toys, little for the weapons they require.
Seems like any major conflict we would lose because we would run out of bombs and missiles before the conflict was more than a month or so old. Evidently, 45-47 was never told about how dangerously low our munitions stocks were. Congress was too busy to investigate munitions status, focusing rather on gaining lucrative contracts for the Pentagon's fancy toys to be made in their districts.
Now, we are practically disarmed, with near total reliance on relatively few "wonder weapons" delivered by expensive platforms.
