Bolton was a great choice.
The guy that said Saddam had WMD's?
The guy that stopped a European deal with Iran in early 2000's, when Iran only had a couple of antiquated centrifuges spinning, and because of that they ended up with thousands of modern centrifuges spinning?
The guy who wanted to bomb a suspected chemical weapons lab in Cuba, that turned out to be a meningitis medical center?
The guy that wanted to do a first strike on North Korea?
That guy?
------------------------------------------ might happen , see the success of the Israelis strike on the 'iraqi' nuke program / reactor , back in the 90s , or was it the 80s Skews ??
Here is the Iran best guess. But as a con troll, I am sure you will not believe it. Better to simply believe con talking points.
"Regime change is unlikely to succeed, and is more likely to exacerbate the problems it was designed to solve.
First, any attack against Iran will likely trigger a nationalist backlash, making the public more supportive of the regime in the short term. An attack would also enable the regime to install more draconian social and economic controls. These controls might generate backlash over time, but counterrevolution is by no means certain.
Second, the United States lacks broad international support for a campaign of regime change. Even allies such as Saudi Arabia and Israel would likely blanch at the long-term costs that the war would create. Neither Russia nor China would support the war at all, and both would likely intervene in ways designed to ease the pressure on Tehran. Europeans would react with heavy public disapproval, eventually forcing even sympathetic leaders in France and the U.K. to distance themselves from Washington.
Third, it is unclear how such a military intervention would end. The U.S. lacks the international support to undertake the sort of militarized containment that is used against Iraq during the 1990s. International sympathy for Iran would only increase over time, a fact that Iran’s leaders surely understand. If the Islamic Republic didn’t not collapse, the U.S. would eventually have to either admit defeat or open the door to dangerous escalation.
On the upside, even if the campaign failed to dislodge the Tehran government, it could cause significant long-term damage to Iran’s military, economic and scientific infrastructure, setting back Tehran’s military ambitions in the region. This outcome is probably most amenable to US allies in the Middle East, who don’t worry overmuch about the prospect of committing the United States to an open-ended military conflict with Iran.
Regime change might work, but there’s little good reason to believe the chances of such are high. A war would incur serious costs on Iran, but would also commit the United States to the destruction of the Islamic Republic, a process that could take decades, if it succeeds at all."
What a War between Iran and America Would Actually Look Like
Human costs are over 1Million.