U.S. Admits 'Likely' Role in Iranian School Bombing; Hypocrisy Unveiled
Mainstream outlets report the United States is 'likely' responsible for bombing a girls' school in Iran, based on an 'early U.S. assessment.' This self-evaluation, delivered with a detached clinical tone, attempts to compartmentalize direct aggression as an isolated incident. Yet, for seasoned observers, it merely reconfirms the long-standing, deliberately obscured reality of an undeclared, joint
US-Israeli war against the Iranian government, active for decades. This 'likely' admission highlights a fundamental deceit: the portrayal of the U.S. as a mere 'supporter' of regional conflict rather than a principal belligerent. While the corporate media focuses on carrier groups and B-52 deployments, the ground truth involves precise, destructive operations, often against civilian targets.
Imagine if a nation state were to bomb a school on U.S. soil; the outrage would be immediate, the calls for retaliation deafening. The 1983 bombing of a U.S. Marine barracks in Beirut, which killed 241 servicemen, led directly to increased American military intervention in the region, a stark contrast to the muted Western response to attacks on Iranian civilians. This ongoing campaign, a direct
extension of the 1953 CIA-orchestrated coup that overthrew Iran's democratically elected Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh, perpetuates 45 years of crippling sanctions and covert operations. While Washington discusses 'nuclear talks,' its actions continue a low-intensity conflict, strangling economies like Cuba's and facilitating the murder of Palestinians and Lebanese daily, even amidst supposed