US and Israel Launch Preemptive Attacks on Iran

Should lead to regime change

Have you had a lobotomy recently?

Israel killed their Auyatolla. Whomever gets installed to replace him will be installed only because Israel created the vacancy. Do you think, in your wildest dreams, that these muslims are going to accept him as being legitimate?
 
Hopefully, Iran will bomb the shit out of American bases all through the Middle East.
Don't ever lose your sense of optimism. Iran and Russia have taken America's dick up their asses. You think we spent all that money on our military for nothing? If we so choose we can take out every air defense system they have with tomahawk missiles launched from afar and then fly missions over Iran with impunity to our hearts content. One surgical strike after another. Maybe poking the bear wasn't such a good idea. Go ahead. Poke some more. See what happens.

How many religious leaders do our drones have to kill?
 
1772332936705.webp
 
Citation?
Google AI being asked what are the odds of Iran becoming democratic. The source is Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

The odds of Iran transitioning to a stable democracy in the near-to-middle future are considered low, despite high desire for change among the populace. While over 60% of Iranians may favor ending the current regime, historical trends suggest that falling authoritarian regimes often lead to alternative forms of authoritarianism rather than democracy.
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace +1
Key Factors and Challenges:
  • High Opposition, High Repression: While nearly 90% of citizens may not support the current system, the regime maintains power through brutal, violent suppression of protests.
  • Alternative Outcomes: Experts warn that if the Islamic Republic collapses, the vacuum might not be filled by a democracy. Risks include a military-led government, instability, or another form of dictatorship.
  • Security Forces' Role: A successful democratic transition depends on the potential, yet uncertain, defection or fragmentation of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and other security forces.
  • Structural Potential: Some analysts argue that despite the political environment, Iran possesses the administrative infrastructure (ministries, local councils) to support a future democratic system.
    The Conversation +5
In summary, while the desire for regime change is high, the path to a democratic Iran is fraught with significant, long-term obstacles, making a rapid transition unlikely according to current analyses.
 
You can keep them out of power.
How without inserting ground forces? The Iranian people have no means to resist and force regime change.

There is no “government in waiting” in Iran. The resistance to the Islamic regime is splintered and deeply divided.
 
Oh?
Well, not surprising that you can't even read nor understand what a GOVERNMENT is.

As I had previously posted: There is Jewish representation in the Iranian government.

AI:
The Islamic Consultative Assembly (Majlis), is a central part of the Iranian government.
And Dr. Homayoun Sameyah Najafabadi (a JEW) holds a st in the Islamic Consultative Assembly

BTW: Iran has over 240 authorized political parties, Israel 30-40.

Try again, dummy.
Oh? You mean the dude that attacks Israel, and the USA at every opportunity, who actively supports the IRGC terrorism of the country, and who claims that ALL religious minorities, throughout the country supported the revolution, and have never, ever suffered persecution....THAT guy? He holds the seat reserved for the Jewish representative but he's no Jew.

You retard.
 
Have you had a lobotomy recently?

Israel killed their Auyatolla. Whomever gets installed to replace him will be installed only because Israel created the vacancy. Do you think, in your wildest dreams, that these muslims are going to accept him as being legitimate?
I later said Regjne Change in America and Israel
 
If you want to trust the CIA and MSM ... go ahead.
Don't need to trust the CIA or MSM. It's just simple math and time. We have the military capability to force them into the 21st century. Think of the Iranian Mullahs as babies in the womb that need to be aborted and it won't seem so bad to you.
 
Google AI being asked what are the odds of Iran becoming democratic. The source is Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

The odds of Iran transitioning to a stable democracy in the near-to-middle future are considered low, despite high desire for change among the populace. While over 60% of Iranians may favor ending the current regime, historical trends suggest that falling authoritarian regimes often lead to alternative forms of authoritarianism rather than democracy.
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace +1
Key Factors and Challenges:
  • High Opposition, High Repression: While nearly 90% of citizens may not support the current system, the regime maintains power through brutal, violent suppression of protests.
  • Alternative Outcomes: Experts warn that if the Islamic Republic collapses, the vacuum might not be filled by a democracy. Risks include a military-led government, instability, or another form of dictatorship.
  • Security Forces' Role: A successful democratic transition depends on the potential, yet uncertain, defection or fragmentation of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and other security forces.
  • Structural Potential: Some analysts argue that despite the political environment, Iran possesses the administrative infrastructure (ministries, local councils) to support a future democratic system.
    The Conversation +5
In summary, while the desire for regime change is high, the path to a democratic Iran is fraught with significant, long-term obstacles, making a rapid transition unlikely according to current analyses.
So 6 out of 10? Not exactly a landslide.
 
15th post
Google AI being asked what are the odds of Iran becoming democratic. The source is Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

The odds of Iran transitioning to a stable democracy in the near-to-middle future are considered low, despite high desire for change among the populace. While over 60% of Iranians may favor ending the current regime, historical trends suggest that falling authoritarian regimes often lead to alternative forms of authoritarianism rather than democracy.
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace +1
Key Factors and Challenges:
  • High Opposition, High Repression: While nearly 90% of citizens may not support the current system, the regime maintains power through brutal, violent suppression of protests.
  • Alternative Outcomes: Experts warn that if the Islamic Republic collapses, the vacuum might not be filled by a democracy. Risks include a military-led government, instability, or another form of dictatorship.
  • Security Forces' Role: A successful democratic transition depends on the potential, yet uncertain, defection or fragmentation of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and other security forces.
  • Structural Potential: Some analysts argue that despite the political environment, Iran possesses the administrative infrastructure (ministries, local councils) to support a future democratic system.
    The Conversation +5
In summary, while the desire for regime change is high, the path to a democratic Iran is fraught with significant, long-term obstacles, making a rapid transition unlikely according to current analyses.
There are societies on earth which do not work well with a democratic form of government like we have in the U.S. Iran is one of those societies.
 
The man who wanted a Nobel Peace Prize for lying about ending 8 wars, now wants to go to war, also after telling everyone he wouldn't go to war as president.

And MAGA eejits will support him, no matter how much he lies, and hides the fact that he's protecting pedophiles.
Real Americans support the only President to take action when all the Presidents before him kicked the can down the road and let things get worse. Your beloved Obama reanimated the monster that is today's Iran. Trump cut his head off today.
 
Back
Top Bottom