The article presents a critical analysis of Iran's nuclear capabilities, arguing that the U.S. narrative focusing on Iran's potential nuclear warhead oversimplifies the situation. It posits that Iran wields two significant strategic weapons: its control over the Strait of Hormuz and its pivotal geographical location in Eurasia. These factors allow Iran to exert considerable influence over global energy markets and challenge U.S. dominance. The article highlights that since late February, oil traffic through the Strait has dramatically decreased, causing prices to surge and impacting economies reliant on oil imports. The author suggests that the U.S. seeks to neutralize Iran's strategic advantages to maintain regional power dynamics, viewing the nuclear warhead as a distraction from the more pressing issue of Iran's geopolitical leverage. The ongoing conflict is thus framed not merely as a nuclear arms race but as a broader struggle for regional supremacy, with implications for U.S. foreign policy and Israel's security. The piece concludes that the current U.S. strategy must address these two weapons to effectively manage the Iranian threat.