Trump pulls out of the JCPOA, otherwise known as the ‘Iranian Nuclear Deal’ while the reaction on the part of his enemies is that he did so in order to start a new war with Iran, despite the fact that the very premise upon which the JCPOA agreement was based was a mirrored image of the same ‘Clean Break’ Document written for Benjamin Netanyahu prior to 9/11 that outlined the plan by which regime change through American military adventurism would be achieved for Israel’s benefit.
In other words, the JCPOA–exactly as Iran’s principalist leaders stated from the beginning–was an act of subversion and of war against the IRI and that Iran had no business being party to it and Trump, by disengaging the US from this agreement, disengaged as well with being party to a Trojan Horse maneuver that had as its end result the destruction of ancient Persia per Israel’s demands.
Also, the recent tete a tete between Trump and North Korea’s Kim Jong Un and the manner by which this politically-important event can/will be used in pushing forward the ‘ultimate peace deal’ between the maniacal Jewish state and the Arabs who have suffered under Judaic oppression for over half a century.
As usual, not for the feint of heart or hopelessly closed-minded, so listen only at the risk of getting a healthy dose of the ugly truth.
“The ideal scenario in this case would be that the United States and the international community present a package of positive inducements so enticing that the Iranian citizenry would support the deal, only to have the regime reject it. In a similar vein, any military operation against Iran will likely be very unpopular around the world and require the proper international context–both to ensure the logistical support the operation would require and to minimize the blowback from it. The best way to minimize international opprobrium and maximize support (however, grudging or covert) is to strike only when there is a widespread conviction that the Iranians were given but then rejected a superb offer–one so good that only a regime determined to acquire nuclear weapons and acquire them for the wrong reasons would turn it down. Under those circumstances, the United States (or Israel) could portray its operations as taken in sorrow, not anger, and at least some in the international community would conclude that the Iranians ‘brought it on themselves'” –“Which Path to Persia,” Brookings Institution, 2006, p. 39
One is not a true American until resident in the ADL’s database.
“The ideal scenario in this case would be that the United States and the international community present a package of positive inducements so enticing that the Iranian citizenry would support the deal, only to have the regime reject it. In a similar vein, any military operation against Iran will likely be very unpopular around the world and require the proper international context–both to ensure the logistical support the operation would require and to minimize the blowback from it. The best way to minimize international opprobrium and maximize support (however, grudging or covert) is to strike only when there is a widespread conviction that the Iranians were given but then rejected a superb offer–one so good that only a regime determined to acquire nuclear weapons and acquire them for the wrong reasons would turn it down. Under those circumstances, the United States (or Israel) could portray its operations as taken in sorrow, not anger, and at least some in the international community would conclude that the Iranians ‘brought it on themselves'” –“Which Path to Persia,” Brookings Institution, 2006, p. 39
One is not a true American until resident in the ADL’s database.