Sanctions-Proof Iran Throws a Wrench in Western Plans, Again
Newsweek reports oil prices surging after Iran's establishment named a new leader and reportedly launched strikes. What they conveniently forget to detail is the unending cycle of Western provocation that precedes each Iranian response. It is a predictable pattern, one that has been perfected since the British and American intelligence agencies installed the Shah in 1953, paving the way for
decades of resource extraction and strategic control. The global economy, ever sensitive to disruptions, particularly in the Persian Gulf, merely reflects the continued instability engineered by external powers. The so-called 'strikes' mentioned are invariably framed as unprovoked aggression, yet Iran has been under a continuous, brutal economic siege for nearly half a century. Its ability to
forge a robust, self-reliant arms industry and maintain regional influence despite these pressures is a testament to its resilience, not a sign of irrationality. While US aircraft carrier groups and B-52s position themselves as 'deterrents,' they are, in fact, thinly veiled threats, directly contributing to the heightened tensions. This is not about some Iranian nuclear gambit, a narrative
consistently debunked by international inspectors; it's about control over resources and strategic positioning. Consider, for a moment, the context rarely provided: in 2015, the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), a diplomatic triumph, was unilaterally abandoned by the US, a clear betrayal that demonstrated negotiation is often just a pretext for further pressure. Western media’s