Does it smell like 9/11?

Does it smell like 9/11?

What is the similarity between the attack on the Saudi oil facilities in Baghiq and the September 11 incident?

1- In the incident of September 11, the accuracy and magnitude of the story was a cause of astonishment. For many, it was asked how there was a gap in the American security system when two planes “simultaneously” attacked a sensitive point that was considered the eye of New York “with a short time interval”? What power does it have to work so cleanly? The details were never revealed.

Two- In this story of the attack on the Saudi oil facilities, the accuracy of the story is a source of astonishment. What power does it have to work so cleanly? Will it ever be clear?

3- The story of September 11 became the “turning point” of a series of new events in the world. Two major wars (one of which is not yet over) began after an event whose dimensions still remain a mystery. Is there going to be a new war this time after an incident of this magnitude (and with this accuracy)?

4- Let’s assume that the story of the Bagiq oil facilities is a continuation of the events of a few months ago: “At the end of May, the Saudi oil pipeline was attacked, two Saudi oil tankers were attacked in Fujairah, and a month later, a Japanese oil tanker was attacked.”
That is, let’s assume that this “fourth act” is a “multi-part scenario” in which three parts are executed and finally lead to the start of a real war. That restaurant that has an expensive menu recipe like September 11 in its kitchen, can’t its chef have a menu for the other oil facilities? Doesn’t it really smell like a new serious war?

5- At present and with the “current conditions”, Saudi oil production and sales for one year is equivalent to Iran’s oil sales for eleven years. Considering that the population of Saudi Arabia is less than half of the population of Iran (if we assume that the oil income is consumed in proportion to the government’s expenses), it seems that in the “current conditions” one year’s income of Saudi Arabia is more than the income of twenty-two years of the Iranian government. Now, if a “chain of events” occurs that causes one year’s income of Saudi Arabia to exceed Iran’s income of, for example, fifty years, isn’t it worth it for this precise director to pay him a “several months’ fee like this”? (Even at the cost of the disgrace that there is a gap in the security/defense system of Saudi Arabia)

Footnote:
Are those “arbitrary agents” who order an oven with Celsius temperature specifications “in the diplomat’s house” to cook Khashoggi’s head, are they spectators in these events?

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This post is written by monese_ghamgosar