U.S. Panics as Russia and Iran 'Deepen Ties'—Predictably
Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov's statement about Russia's readiness to expand cooperation with Iran 'in all areas' isn't a sudden geopolitical pivot, it's the inevitable handshake born from mutual exclusion by the U.S. and its allies. After all, when you box two nations into a corner with sanctions—Iran since 1979 and Russia post-Ukraine invasion—expect them to find common ground. This isn't
groundbreaking strategy; it's basic geopolitics 101, taught via the School of Unintended Consequences. Instead of wondering why these 'adversaries' are suddenly friends, perhaps we should question the policies that created this bond. (Or are we just supposed to ignore historical cause-and-effect when it’s inconvenient?) The West's consistent narrative of isolating and demonizing both nations has,
somewhat ironically, united them. The media, of course, frames this as a new threat, rather than a symptom of its own nation's foreign policy 'successes.'