Saudi Arabia Shuts Down Half Its Oil Output After Iran Attacks With Drones

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It’s war. Are these the drones Obama gave Iran? Retaliation should be immediate and devastating. Watch the terror-loving Democrats go ballistic protecting these evil, warmongering savages. #Trump2020

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Massive fires out of control visible from space.

Saudi Arabia Shuts Down About Half Its Oil Output After Drone Strikes

Shutdown amounts to a loss of some five million barrels a day, roughly 5% of the world’s daily production of crude

By Summer Said and Jared Malsi, Wall Street Journal, Sept. 14, 2019:

Coordinated drone strikes on the heart of the Saudi oil industry forced the kingdom to shut down half its crude production on Saturday, people familiar with the matter said, potentially roiling petroleum prices and demonstrating the power of Iran’s proxies.

Yemen’s Iranian-aligned Houthi rebels claimed credit for the attack, saying they sent 10 drones to strike at important facilities in Saudi Arabia’s oil-rich Eastern Province. The production shutdown amounts to a loss of about five million barrels a day, the people said, roughly 5% of the world’s daily production of crude oil.

Officials said they hoped to restore production to its regular level of 9.8 million barrels a day by Monday.

The strikes mark the latest in a series of attacks on the country’s petroleum assets in recent months, as tensions rise among Iran and its proxies like the Houthis, and the U.S. and partners like Saudi Arabia. The attacks could drive up oil prices if the Saudis can’t turn production back on quickly and potentially rattle investor confidence in an initial public offering of the kingdom’s national oil company.

President Trump called Saudi Arabia’s day-to-day ruler, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, on Saturday and said the U.S. was ready to “cooperate with the kingdom in supporting its security and stability,” according to the Saudi Press Agency, the official news service.

Prince Mohammed told Mr. Trump that Saudi Arabia “is willing and able to confront and deal with this terrorist aggression,” according to the agency.

The attacks happened a few days before world leaders are set to gather in New York for the United Nations General Assembly, where President Trump has said he is interested in meeting Iranian President Hassan Rouhani to defuse tensions. Iran didn’t react to the attacks on Saturday, and officials have said Mr. Rouhani won’t meet with Mr. Trump until the U.S. lifts sanctions imposed after the president pulled out of the 2015 international nuclear deal.

Saturday’s attack was the largest yet claimed by the Houthis in terms of its overall impact on the Saudi economy, thrusting the petroleum industry into crisis in the world’s largest exporter of oil. The attack hit hundreds of miles away from their Yemen stronghold.

“The attack has been quite surprising for the mere amount of damage it caused,” said Fabian Hinz, an arms researcher at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies in Monterey, Calif.

“We have seen quite a few drone and missile attacks against Saudi infrastructure, but in most cases the actual damage caused has been quite minimal,” said Mr. Hinz.

The Saudi government called the strikes a terrorist attack and said it was investigating.

Yemen’s Houthi rebels are using armed drones with startling success. WSJ reporters describe their increasing sophistication and recent confirmed attacks. Illustration: Laura Kammermann

Analysts cautioned against accepting the Houthi claim of responsibility at face value. An attack in May on a Saudi oil-pumping station, which Saudi officials initially blamed on the Houthis and Iran, later turned out to have been launched by an Iranian-backed militia in Iraq, according to U.S. officials.

Saudi officials aren’t sure the attack emanated from Yemen and were discussing on Saturday the possibility that the attack came from the north, according to people familiar with the matter.

Saudi oil officials said they were rushing to contain the damage as fires raged in two major oil facilities. Saudi Aramco, the national oil company, held an emergency board meeting on Saturday to manage the unfolding crisis, the people familiar with the matter said.

Disruptions in Saudi oil production could have ripple effects through the global economy, as the kingdom exports more crude petroleum than any other country.

Saudi officials are discussing drawing down their oil stocks to sell to foreign customers to ensure that world oil supplies aren’t disrupted, the people familiar with the matter said. The people said Saudi officials were trying to restore the production soon but gave no firm timetable.

The attacks hit Hijra Khurais, one of Saudi Arabia’s largest oil fields, which produces about 1.5 million barrels a day. They also hit Abqaiq, the world’s biggest crude stabilization facility, processing seven million barrels of Saudi oil a day, about 8% of the world’s total.

The damage at Abqaiq has knock-on effects throughout the kingdom’s oil fields because it is a collection point for much of its industry, turning crude oil into specific grades requested by customers. The Ghawar field, the world’s largest, and Shaybah, which produces one million barrels a day, also reported disruptions because of Abqaiq’s problems, said the people familiar with the matter.

There were no immediate reports of casualties.

The Houthis took control of Yemen’s capital, San’a, in 2014 during a civil war. Since then, a Saudi-led coalition has fought a war to unseat the Houthis and reinstate a government supported by Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other regional powers.

In recent months the Houthis, along with Iranian-backed armed groups in Iraq, have intensified a campaign of missile and drone attacks on Saudi Arabia, launching more than a dozen attacks at Saudi airports, a desalination plant and oil infrastructure. Suspected Houthi ordnance originating from the Yemeni border is launched at Saudi Arabia several times a week, a U.S. official said.

The strikes have put pressure on Saudi Arabia’s air defenses, as the Saudi government says it has shot down multiple drones and missiles.

The increasing sophistication of the drone and missile attacks this year have shown deepening cooperation between the Houthis and Iran as Tehran has sought ways to apply pressure on their Saudi and American adversaries, according to U.S. officials and analysts. The Iranian government denies controlling the Houthi movement.

A U.N. panel last year said there were “strong indications” that Iran was the source of Houthi missile and drone technology but didn’t directly accuse the Tehran government of providing the weaponry itself. It said Iran has failed to take the necessary measures to prevent such transfers.

Saturday’s attack also came amid a sharp escalation of hostilities in neighboring Yemen after a Saudi airstrike killed more than 100 people at a detention center on Sept. 1.

“We promise the Saudi regime that our future operations will expand and be more painful as long as its aggression and siege continue,” a Houthi spokesman said Saturday.

The strikes complicate U.N. and U.S. efforts to negotiate an end to the conflict, which has killed more than 10,000 people over the last four years. U.S. officials had quietly attempted to launch a back channel to the Houthis.

The Yemen war is a central front in a new and more aggressive foreign policy overseen by Prince Mohammed, who launched the intervention with a coalition of allied states in 2015. Under the prince’s watch, the kingdom also applied a blockade on neighboring Qatar, detained Lebanon’s prime minister, and sent a team of men to kill exiled journalist Jamal Khashoggi in Istanbul in 2018.

A conservative kingdom with a Sunni Muslim majority, Saudi Arabia has been an opponent of Iran in a struggle for power across the broader Middle East since the 1979 revolution that toppled Iran’s monarchy.

The drone attacks on Aramco’s facilities are poorly timed for Aramco’s coming IPO and pose a challenge to oil officials after a changing of the guard in their leadership. The country’s rulers recently replaced Aramco’s chairman and the kingdom’s oil minister.

Aramco last week picked seven international banks to help it list on Saudi Arabia’s domestic exchange, an IPO that could value the company at about $2 trillion dollars and come before the end of the year.

The damage to Aramco facilities could affect investor appetite to buy into the company and its ultimate valuation, said John Sfakianakis, chief economist at the Gulf Research Center in Riyadh, a privately funded think tank.

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Mohammed_Goldberg
Mohammed_Goldberg
4 years ago

That should cause the price of crude/gasoline to spike upward in a hurry. Won’t help keep the economy rolling along.

MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
4 years ago

I’m awaiting the same thing. I wonder how high gas prices will shoot up? They’re already pretty bad here in Caliphornication. The extortionists known as the government of Caliphornication love high gas prices, it means more tax dollars for them.

Achmed Mohandjob
Achmed Mohandjob
4 years ago

Do you guys ever look at a chart? I wish that I had traders like you .. on the other side of my trades. I’d now be in possession of half-of-the-money-in-the-world.

MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
4 years ago

So invest in oil futures?

Achmed Mohandjob
Achmed Mohandjob
4 years ago

I’ve been trading energy futures since the days that the only contract was Number 2 Heating Oil … I believe that was back in the Pleistocene Era.

Achmed Mohandjob
Achmed Mohandjob
4 years ago

Hi, MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet. Crude Oil update …
Sunday night trade, West Texas Intermediate Crude, opened at 61.48 per bbl. Rallied to 63.34 and last trade (as of 6:21 p.m., EDT) is 61.30. That’s up quite a pop (Up $6.45 per bbl).
This puts us up to where we were trading in April (this April past) and around $13.00 per bbl lower that we were trading October last (10/18).
What’s the big deal? Was the economy in bad shape, last October, when we were thirteen dollars higher? Or, last April when we were trading a couple of bucks higher than now?
Better to put things in perspective.

MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
4 years ago

AM, I don’t like getting bent over by high gas prices but that’s exactly what’s going to happen in Caliphornication. You’re making a killing in oil futures doesn’t help me w/that!

Achmed Mohandjob
Achmed Mohandjob
4 years ago

I am not long. I’m looking for a good spot to short the pi-s out of both crude and RBOB (New York Harbor Unleaded). My point is that prices, for gasoline, should be WELL under where they were in April and WAY lower than they were this last October. 61 crude is four bucks lower than April’s high and over fourteen dollars lower than last October. Wholesale gasoline (RBOB) is 45 cents LOWER than lost October. So, if the prices are even close to that timeframe, it’s nothing but the privately owned station franchises RIPPING you off. 45 cents, per gallon, ain’t just spit.

MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
4 years ago

That’s good news, thanks AM. I hope you and your wife are getting along better these days. If not give her the mokusatsu treatment.

Achmed Mohandjob
Achmed Mohandjob
4 years ago

Here’s the good news, at least for now … as traders say …
Today’s settlement for crude came in at 59.09, which is One dollar and eighty-three cents lower than trade of mid-late July … and today’s settlement for unleaded gasoline came in at 1.6673, which is lower (almost a nickel lower) than July 31st price. So, if you’re paying more, than you did at the end of July … it’s locally owned stations rippin’ you off. Big Oil deals with wholesale prices.

Achmed Mohandjob
Achmed Mohandjob
4 years ago

The aside …. ignoring does NO good. She’ll follow me from room-to-room with her squawking. There’s no rest for the wicked.

santashandler
santashandler
4 years ago

Ain’t that an understatement!!

Achmed Mohandjob
Achmed Mohandjob
4 years ago
Reply to  santashandler

You must have been here around thirty minutes ago. Outside, peacefully smoking my pipe on the lower patio. Out she comes and the squealing commences about smoking tobacco. So, I simply walk away, silently puffing, to the upper patio. Of course, the cacophony does not cease. And, she follows me. I get up and walk up to the deck … Again, I’m followed, with noise unceasing. So, back down to the lower patio … she seemingly lost interest in her squawking and I’m left alone to enjoy my Latakia, Virginia, and Perique. Time for some Scot’s whisky to take the edge off.
Ain’t long-term marriages the grandest of things?

santashandler
santashandler
4 years ago

Yes, grand indeed! In the middle of “D” myself……..:(

Achmed Mohandjob
Achmed Mohandjob
4 years ago
Reply to  santashandler

Hi, santashandler. Please define “D”, as the only “D” that I can imagine giving relief is “D”eath.

Achmed Mohandjob
Achmed Mohandjob
4 years ago

Even better, last trade at 58.74 and 1.6568, crude and unleaded respectively.

santashandler
santashandler
4 years ago

Yes, because they need to build that high speed rail line that will go from nowhere to nowhere. But, they tell us, it’s on budget and on time. So, by about 2125, we should have a fifty mile stretch of rail going through our state somewhere.

MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
4 years ago
Reply to  santashandler

AFAIC any high speed rail line in the state of Caliphornication is going from nowhere to nowhere. The entire state of Caliphornication is destination nowhere.

santashandler
santashandler
4 years ago

Yep. But, I’m sure we’ll see Gov. Newsome using it daily. You know, because he’s a Gov. ‘for the people.’

Achmed Mohandjob
Achmed Mohandjob
4 years ago

West Texas Intermediate Crude, the most widely traded petroleum market in the world, closed (settled) at 54.85, Friday’s trade. Even if it popped ten bucks per barrel .. We’re FAR lower than the highs of nine months ago (close to 75 dollah, no hollah) … The market would have to pop twenty dollars to hit those levels. So, what’s the big deal? We have close to twenty dollar per bbl before reaching last year’s highs. NOT all time highs .. Just last year’s highs.

The economy wasn’t doing too bad, last October, was it?

Achmed Mohandjob
Achmed Mohandjob
4 years ago

West Texas Intermediate Crude, the most widely traded petroleum market in the world, closed (settled) at 54.85, Friday’s trade. Even if it popped ten bucks per barrel .. We’re FAR lower than the highs of nine months ago (close to 75 dollah, no hollah) … The market would have to pop twenty dollars to hit those levels. So, what’s the big deal? We have close to twenty dollar per bbl before reaching last year’s highs. NOT all time highs .. Just last year’s highs.

The economy wasn’t doing too bad, last October, was it?

Mark Steiner
Mark Steiner
4 years ago

Well, if the United States were indeed energy independent in the area of petroleum, what happened in Saudi Arabia would fling wide open a door to make America overnight a major exporter of petroleum products including crude oil. And because we had the resources in place to absorb a price spike, no one here would notice.

The US produces a bit over 12 million barrels of oil per day (BOPD) which makes us Number 1 globally, but we still consume about 19 million BOPD. So the deficiency must come from elsewhere. Can you believe that we still import 1 million BOPD from Saudi Arabia.

We have more than enough resource in the ground to not only meet our consumption, but to export the resource elsewhere. We lack the infrastructure (storage, pipelines, refineries and port facilities) to make this good. And of course, the wacko Left and internationalists are always in place to keep the job from getting done.

The United States could have been energy independent as far back as 1974. Internationalists in and out of the US Government stonewalled the effort. See Lindsey WIlliams’ book “Energy Non-Crises” for greater insight.

Achmed Mohandjob
Achmed Mohandjob
4 years ago

Sunday night trade, West Texas Intermediate Crude, opened at 61.48 per bbl. Rallied to 63.34 and last trade (as of 6:21 p.m., EDT) is 61.30. That’s up quite a pop (Up $6.45 per bbl).
This puts us up to where we were trading in April (this April past) and around $13.00 per bbl lower that we were trading October last (10/18).
What’s the big deal? Was the economy in bad shape, last October, when we were thirteen dollars higher? Or, last April when we were trading a couple of bucks higher than now?
Better to put things in perspective.

Thomas Prendergast
Thomas Prendergast
4 years ago

Pamela, come to Markethive. Just pray over it.

Halal Bacon
Halal Bacon
4 years ago

see why energy Independence is import you jacko mulato bastard obongo?

Htos1av
Htos1av
4 years ago

It MUST suck SO bad for S.A. now, NO Bush’s, clintons, obamas to control, etc. The CIA has evaporated, and no black-ops guys to buy. The daze of wine of roses, has closed

Suresh
Suresh
4 years ago
Reply to  Htos1av

Agree. And Why blame illegals/muslims ? its the dumb infidels who are stupid enough to welcome them in and support them they deserve what they get.

Like Brits/Europeans and Americans who go to get finest fecal diversity cuisine in muslim run restaurants like these http://bit.ly/2snziZ8

LOL !

Sweetp Holt
Sweetp Holt
4 years ago
Reply to  Htos1av

Last of the Summer Wine has nothing to do with this -but- it was a good show

joe shmoe
joe shmoe
4 years ago

trump needs to stand back and let SA retaliate, not ONE american life should die in the upcoming war

cylde
cylde
4 years ago

it is amazing that they had no air defense in place to thwart the drones, the attack was completely predictable. Maybe because they might have had to buy the Iron Dome from Israel.

MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
4 years ago

Let Soddy Barbaria burn to the ground.

GonadTheRuffian
GonadTheRuffian
4 years ago

Hey; Mohammad Castro, that dirty Alberta oil is starting to look better every day; you Commie-Frog.

Armaros
Armaros
4 years ago

” Retaliation should be immediate and devastating.”

Agreed.

BUT first:

Remove and roll up all Iranian linked agencies, orgs, mosques, agents, helpers, and all the Hezbollah and IRGC networks that are already in the West.
Massive deportations from the USA, Canada, UK, anybody willing, or those not willing will be subject to attacks or be responsible for attacks if these savages use their territories to attack the USA from.

Trump needs to step up the roll up of all Iran linked efforts, think tanks, PR groups, terrorists, spies, etc….
Get them the F out of the West.

This has to be done ahead of any major operation in the region or we will have blood in our streets and our courts tied up with sympathizers protecting Iran.

Do it Donald!

Draco
Draco
4 years ago
Reply to  Armaros

You are a neocon IDIOT!

MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
4 years ago
Reply to  Draco

Go back to blowing your imam Farshad.

Achmed Mohandjob
Achmed Mohandjob
4 years ago

Draco simply LOVES to get all buns up ‘n kneelin’ at the five times per day homosexual orgies held at a mosque.

MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
4 years ago

LOL. I had it on very good Australian authority that the activity is called “arse lifting”.

Achmed Mohandjob
Achmed Mohandjob
4 years ago

It’s gittin’ all buns up ‘n kneelin’ … raisin’ it HIGH into the sky and shakin’ their money maker for ALL that it’s worth. If that ain’t a homosexual orgy … What in the fork is?

Draco
Draco
4 years ago

Low information voter.

MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
4 years ago
Reply to  Draco

Which is still magnitudes of order better than a Shitite kalb.

Draco
Draco
4 years ago

This is an example of why I cancelled Geller’s newsletter. I realized that though she is right about the threat from Muzz-scum…but that she is a fucktard neocon who knows little about who the world works. The Saudis are the aggressors against the Houthis nad as such they have every right to fight back against SA. SA is a terror sponsor regime…and the US has no business supporting it. Geller seems to be a supporter of Jews building the third temple which will bring in the Antichrist forgetting that Jews killed Jesus and still lie under the punishment from God. She naively helps the globalists.””

This is why Geller should stop supporting the sick Saudis
https://ahtribune.com/world/north-africa-south-west-asia/1221-yazidi-sex-slaves.html

Suresh
Suresh
4 years ago
Reply to  Draco

And support whom ? Iranian mulahs who call for destruction of America at every speech/rally and funds most jihadi groups ?

u r a nutjob.

Draco
Draco
4 years ago
Reply to  Suresh

WHo said Trump should support anyone you stupid cuck!

Suresh
Suresh
4 years ago
Reply to  Draco

Its as dumb as saying US should not have fought against nazis ! LOL !
when u have 2 parties u choose lesser of the 2 evils.

Just like choosing between demonrats or republicans. Neither is perfect but u need to choose lesser evil

Draco
Draco
4 years ago
Reply to  Suresh

I don’t choose the lesser of two evils. There are more than two people on the ballot.

Suresh
Suresh
4 years ago
Reply to  Draco

if u r voting independent . ur irrelevant.

Draco
Draco
4 years ago
Reply to  Suresh

..because of people like you who vote for the evil which you think is “lesser”.

Suresh
Suresh
4 years ago
Reply to  Draco

u r moron to think “independent ” is Good

Draco
Draco
4 years ago
Reply to  Suresh

You are a low information voter. I hope you don’t actually try to vote.

Draco
Draco
4 years ago
Reply to  Suresh

You need get back in the kitchen and stay there.

Suresh
Suresh
4 years ago
Reply to  Draco

LOL ! That is the best you can get at .

Mark Steiner
Mark Steiner
4 years ago
Reply to  Draco

You are correct about Saudi Arabia in that we have no business supporting this terror regime. Have we forgotten who flew the planes on 9/11/01? And whose royalty was scram-doodled out of the good ole’ USA after 9/11 when empty, quiet skies over grounded commercial airliners greeted the rest of us?

Most Jews do not study, nor understand, the time of Jacob’s trouble in Jeremiah 30:7-11. Also ignored are the blessings and curses that would result depending on how Israel heeded the warnings of the God of Israel: Deuteronomy 28.

felix1999
felix1999
4 years ago
Reply to  Mark Steiner

I was taught that the Jews in those days had the expectation that their Messiah would free them from Roman bondage, destroy evil and establish an eternal kingdom with Israel as the preeminent nation. That was not the purpose of Christ although that will eventually happen. The sins of the people had to be atoned to first for reconciliation.

I know you already know this …… Christians see Christ as the ultimate sacrifice since perfection by any mere mortal is not possible in any form – verbal or through actions. You can clearly see that is true by judging Pope Frances in his actions and what he verbally pushes. He is a godless Marxist pushing the globalist agenda with delusions of sitting at the globalist table – LOL!
Globalists are using him. They will chew him up and spit him out when he is no longer useful.

Hans Wellington
Hans Wellington
4 years ago

Pity they did not get completely blown of the globe.

Patriotliz
Patriotliz
4 years ago

Shut up Lindsey Graham. This is great news for energy-independent U.S.A.!.!…there should be absolutely NO involvement by the U.S.A.!!!!… (unless we can supply drones to the Saudis so that they can attack Iranian oil fields, YES!!!)
I would love nothing more than to see Saudi oil money dry up so that they can stop funding Wahhabism. Also, I would love nothing more than to see the Muslims fighting with each other on the Arabian peninsula. Even Israel should stay clear of these battles between totalitarian Muslim theocracies. It’s Muslim Arabian oil money that reinvigorated the Islamic jihad against the West. But under NO circumstances should the West take in any more Muslim refugees as a result of any clash of evil Islamic empires/caliphates in the Middle East. Not one more Muslim ingrate! We need to get rid of those jihadists who are here now. Whenever the West tries to play one Islamic regime against the other, we always end up as the losers and the West becomes more Islamicized from the fall-out. Not one American should shed blood on behalf of any Muslim. They hate us infidels…they’ll use us to their advantage…but still hate us, want to invade our countries via hijrah to implant Islam, kill us and/or treat us as dhimmis. Saudis are our enemies because, like communism or fascism, Islam is our enemy.
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WM1
WM1
4 years ago

Obama: A name that will live in infamy.

Obama IS-A-POS
Obama IS-A-POS
4 years ago

Iran can wipe the Saudis out. Let them kill each other. If Israel wants war, let them fight it themselves against Iran after they are spent from fighting/killing the Saudis, Pakistanis, and other slave-trading, child-molesting savages. This isn’t a fight for the US. We are no longer Hessians for the Arabs.

RedboneJohn
RedboneJohn
4 years ago

If each and every time a Iranian supported terrorist act was committed, a retaliation, Iranian oil storage ports, were destroyed, making it very costly to the Iran government and it’s people, it wouldn’t take very long to stop and change their behavior. And it can be done, just do it.

felix1999
felix1999
4 years ago
Reply to  RedboneJohn

Or starve them financially as Trump is doing.
Why run up our debt more?
Our “allies” are not our friends anymore… so it would ALL be on the U.S..
It is clear that the EU sides WITH Iran and not the U.S..

Commissioner Gordon
Commissioner Gordon
4 years ago

I wonder how the ARAMCO stock offering is going. I believe they know their oil reserves are failing and want to cash out before investors figure it out. People I know that worked for ARAMCO during the gulf war were convinced that the oil reserves were not what people were being led to believe, buyer beware.

JeromefromLayton
JeromefromLayton
4 years ago

Any WW-II buffs remember the Ploesti raids? It took several hundred B-24 Liberators to do the damage inflicted by this “drone” attack. This is a game changer comparable to the advent of carrier borne aircraft at the beginning of the war. Time to get our “A-game” on.

MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
MuhamMUDTheFakeProphet
4 years ago

What an excellent idea, bomb the f’ing muslum vermin’s oil fields and take away their primary source of funding for their hijra and worldwide jihad.
The Ploesti raid was costly. At one point the B-24’s were flying parallel to the course of a German anti-aircraft train and the belly gunners were trying to take out the Germans manning the AA batteries.

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