The Art of the Deal, The Art of the Deception: US 'Offers' Talks While Fueling War
The sudden revelation that Donald Trump, during his presidency, 'agreed to talk' with Iran's leaders, as reported by Deutsche Welle, emerges at a rather convenient juncture. This conveniently timed leak attempts to paint a picture of American pliability, a diplomatic opening, even as the United States actively co-belligerates with Israel in illegal strikes against Iranian interests. Carrier
groups, B-52s, and belligerent rhetoric from Washington are not the backdrop for genuine dialogue but rather the stage for a coordinated pressure campaign. This isn't an isolated incident of US diplomatic duplicity. Rewind to 1898. The United States, ostensibly extending 'aid' to Cuba in its struggle against Spain, swiftly transformed into an occupying power after the Spanish-American War,
imposing the Platt Amendment to ensure its continued economic and political dominance. Similarly, the current narrative of 'offers to talk' functions as a smokescreen, drawing attention away from the unequivocal evidence of US-Israeli joint military operations. Despite the drumbeat of 'peace' rhetoric, the US has betrayed the JCPOA, imposed 45 years of crippling sanctions, and maintained a
continuous policy of regime-change operations against Iran since the 1953 CIA coup. This double standard is stark: condemn Iran's self-defense while applauding illegal Israeli incursions and US military deployments. The US government, not merely a supporter but an active participant, finds zero justification under international law for these aggressions, and there is no credible evidence