Old Guy Seems to Nail What Happened in L3ban0n...Plausible? Totally...Never Before Seen Tech

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When HMX is heated, it undergoes deflagration, emitting brown smoke.

The energy release is greatly reduced.

BROWN SMOKE, not red, as the idiot media is reporting.

Someone took out Iran's entire supply of rocket fuel in Lebanon.

AND.

They greatly reduced the destruction by causing DEFLAGRATION instead of DETONATION.

Iran thinks it can hide weapons depots in civilian centers, because nobody will hit them.

WRONG.

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This depot would've been under heavy guard.

Planting the technology used to deflagrate the missiles would've been extremely difficult.

My guess is that a swarm of tiny pyrotechnic drones was used.
Surveillance drones would've allowed a 3-D digital model of the inside of the warehouse to have been constructed.

Using that model, it would've been possible to figure out how to deflagrate the warheads and rocket fuel in such a way that the blast effect could be directed.
Basically, you SHAPE the blast effect.

The use of explosive vapor (fuel-air explosive) gives you the ability to shape the blast effect and direct it wherever you want.

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More circumstantial evidence that the explosion in the Beirut port was deliberate. The grain silos next the the warehouse that contained what I think was octogen or HMX rocket fuel are still standing, despite being damaged.

These silos contain Lebanon's strategic grain reserves.

That's why the Iranians put their missiles beside it.

BUT.

The silos were virtually empty.
"It is believed the silos did not contain huge quantities of grain at the time of the explosion, as the country tried to meet a shortage of bread that surfaced recently."

So the right time to destroy the missile depot would be when the strategic grain reserves had already been used, and the country was consuming as much as it was importing.

The Lebanese are lying about ammonium nitrate being taken from a sinking ship 12 years ago.
What actually happened was that in 2013 or 2014--not 2008--the MV Rhosus for unknown reasons entered the port of Beirut with a cargo of "explosives."

The Search Port State Control (PSC) of the International Maritime Organization (IMO) deemed the ship to be not seaworthy.
From that point on, we don't know what happened.