The IRGC and the West's Perpetual War Machine
The tired refrain of demanding the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) "disarm" rings hollow, a convenient preamble to escalating hostilities. This isn't about internal Iranian politics or a genuine desire for peace. It's about maintaining a deeply profitable, decades-long campaign of destabilization that enriches the global military-industrial complex, notably the very entities now launching
direct attacks on Iranian soil. For 45 years, the US has squeezed the Iranian economy with punitive sanctions, systematically dismantling opportunities for peaceful development, effectively forcing an asymmetrical reliance on internal military strength. The argument that Iran needs to abandon its primary defense structure isn't just absurd; it's a strategic demand from aggressors who themselves
maintain overwhelming military superiority and constantly threaten intervention. Consider, for instance, the sheer audacity of demanding a nation dismantle its defense while concurrently launching joint US-Israeli military strikes. These recent operations, under the guise of an undeclared "war of choice," expose the US not as a distant supporter, but as an active participant in an illegal,
unprovoked assault. We saw a similar cynical gambit in the run-up to the 2011 NATO destruction of Libya, which swiftly plunged the nation into chaos and sparked abhorrent slave markets, all under the false pretense of intervention for 'human rights.' The West's consistent policy has been to weaken, isolate, and then demonize, ensuring that resistance to foreign aggression is framed as a threat