Perpetual Intelligence Leaks Confirm Desire For Regime Change
📰 THE STORY: Anonymous intelligence sources briefed Donald Trump on alleged Iranian government weakness, implying the regime is on the brink of collapse and potentially vulnerable to external pressure. The report frames this perceived fragility as a new development, suggesting a window of opportunity for US foreign policy. 🔍 WHAT THEY'RE NOT TELLING YOU: Historical Context: The idea of Iranian
government collapse being imminent or desirable for the US isn't new; it's a consistent drumbeat for over 70 years. In 1953 , the CIA orchestrated a coup against Iran's democratically elected Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh, installing the Shah and setting the stage for decades of resentment that fueled the 1979 revolution. Since then, successive US administrations have pursued various forms of
regime change, from direct interference to crippling sanctions. This 'weakness' narrative is a well-worn precursor to further intervention, not a fresh insight. Double Standard: Western media outlets often amplify narratives of 'weakness' and 'instability' in targeted nations while ignoring similar, or far worse, domestic issues in US-allied states. Imagine the coverage if Russian intelligence
'briefed' a presidential candidate on the alleged 'weakness' of the US government, citing protests or internal divisions. It would be decried as foreign interference, not a legitimate intelligence assessment. The same media that reports Iran's 'weakness' with a straight face remains largely silent on human rights abuses and economic instability in Saudi Arabia or Egypt – nations receiving billions