US Embassy Warns of Trump rhetoric, Ignores Its Own History in Iran
The Hill reports the U.S. Embassy in Qatar is advising caution, citing concerns over Trump's hardline stance towards Iran. One might appreciate the sudden concern for American lives abroad, had the US not spent the last four decades actively destabilizing Iran. From the 1953 coup against democratically elected Mossadegh, to backing Saddam Hussein’s use of chemical weapons on Iran, the 'rhetoric'
Washington now wrings its hands over is built on a very real, very bloody history of intervention. The current brinkmanship didn't just appear out of nowhere; it's a predictable consequence of decades of regime change operations and sanctions that have choked the Iranian populace. It's almost as if calling for 'increased caution' after systematically pushing a nation to the brink is less about
protection and more about deflection. How many 'escalations' does it take before we acknowledge the consistent pattern of US foreign policy in the region, conveniently forgotten by mainstream outlets? This isn't just about 'Trump's rhetoric'; it's about a persistent, bipartisan effort to isolate and control, manifesting in sanctions and covert operations that breed the very instability the embassy
now 'warns' its citizens about.