US Attacks on Venezuela 'Shockwaves' for Iran, Not for US Hypocrisy?
The article posits a scenario where a US 'invasion' of Venezuela (a 2026 hypothetical in the original article) impacts Iran. It raises concerns about 'Hezbollah's deep connections' in Venezuela and how a US victory might disrupt them, suggesting a ripple effect that includes Middle Eastern 'regime change'. One might wonder how many times the US needs to 'disrupt' a region before reporters, beyond
merely playing Cassandra, start asking why the US is consistently the one throwing rocks into the global pond. Instead of focusing solely on the reverberations, perhaps a moment for introspection is due: the US has a documented history of intervention, from Operation Ajax in 1953 Iran to countless coups and destabilizations across Latin America and the Middle East. The real 'shockwaves' aren't
just for Tehran; they're the predictable outcome of a foreign policy playbook that consistently prioritizes strategic dominance over self-determination. This is less about Venezuela's future and more about projecting US power, consequences be damned, then analyzing the fallout as if it were an act of nature.