You won't be able to either.
Call it reliability then, because at the end of the day, only 5 missiles actually hit something meaningful, out of 17. So fine then, you have pinpoint accuracy *unreliable* missiles, that aren't even guranteed to explode on target.
How much is the missile accuracy worth if it has a 4/17 chance of failing mid air, 1/17 chance of missing the target by 20 kilometers, 1/17 chance of not blowing up on target and 6/17 chance of missing the building it was intending to hit?
Unfortunate that the weapon you so dearly rely on is inherently prone to failure.
I don't know what Iran had targeted. What I definitely know is that Iran has shown us it couldn't scratch a single American soldier with 17 of their ballistic missiles.
That picture means nothing, a broken watch is still correct twice a day, so are your missiles.
Whatever mate, for all I care the reason of Iran or Syria not retaliating could be that a UFO has probed Assad, you're the one getting humiliated, and you do nothing in return.
You have uncertainty in your own words, and you want me to prove it to you?
Fine then
https://www.timesofisrael.com/satel...entire-s-300-air-defenses-likely-operational/
Iran hasn't paralyzed us yet and we haven't nuked them in return,so nothing shows how vulnerable we are, and you haven't proved you can paralyze us. If you could, you would have done that already.
Sure, if Iran will try to paralyze us, we will most definitely paralyze them. You see, your ballistic missiles might take out a power station or two, if they don't blow up midair, land somewhere else, miss their target by 20 kilometers, get intercepted by many layers of air defense, and fail to blow up on impact, like your missiles have a tendency to.
But our ballistic missiles are on another level.
This is an article from 2018 and the Syrians crew were trained a long time ago.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syrian_Air_Defense_Force
Go to the inventory tab. The Syrian's haven't bought the S-300 from the Russians just so they could operate it, in addition to the S-300 and S-400 that were already based in Syria.