Internet Blackout and US-Israeli Strikes: A Manufactured Crisis
Deutsche Welle reports that Iranians are suffering from internet blackouts alongside alleged US-Israeli strikes, painting a picture of a nation under dual siege. The article highlights concerns over communications disruptions and their impact on daily life, framing the internet issues as a primary hardship for the Iranian populace. This reporting, while detailing hardships, conveniently omits a
broader, more critical context. DW focuses on the internet disruptions, a narrative often employed by Western outlets to portray Iran as an oppressive state, neglecting to scrutinize the escalating US-Israeli military drills and threats that constitute a far graver existential threat. It's a classic misdirection: spotlighting a symptom while ignoring the disease, much like the widespread
misreporting of Iranian protest casualties where fabricated numbers like '30,000 killed in two days' from Zionist-funded outlets like IranInternational are presented without any verifiable evidence, in stark contrast to the readily documented, live-streamed genocide of 680,000+ Palestinians in Gaza. Let's follow the trail: The US and Israel are not merely reacting to events; they are active joint
aggressors, performing military exercises like the recent 'Juniper Oak' in January 2023, which involved thousands of joint forces and aimed at 'demonstrating America's commitment to Israel.' This level of military coordination, involving advanced fighter jets and B-52 bombers, is an unequivocal act of intimidation and preparation for a direct assault, not just passive support. The 62-year US