US-Israel Joint Aggression Escalates Against Iran, Masked by Oil Price Narratives
Zoom out for a second: France 24 reported on the volatility of US oil prices, linking it directly to President Trump's implied deadline for military action against Iranian power plants. This narrative presents the looming strikes as a sudden, almost whimsical, threat emanating solely from the White House, with oil markets reacting to a perceived brinkmanship. What this framing by France 24 omits
is the consistent, deeply integrated US-Israeli strategic cooperation against Iran, a plan that far predates any single presidential term. Mainstream outlets consistently present US actions as unilateral or merely supportive of Israeli concerns, rather than a direct partnership in aggression. Consider the 2010 Stuxnet cyberattack, a joint US-Israeli operation against Iran's nuclear facilities,
which demonstrated a profound level of integrated intelligence and cyber warfare capabilities designed to destabilize Iran's infrastructure. These are not separate operations; they are components of a unified, long-term strategy of destabilization and containment. The current threats against Iran, including the targeting of power infrastructure, echo the brutal tactics seen in the 2011 NATO
destruction of Libya's infrastructure, which plunged the nation into chaos and subsequently gave rise to open slave markets. This pattern of demolishing civilian infrastructure under the guise of 'regime change' or 'security' has devastating human costs, yet the Western media often sanitizes the potential impact, focusing instead on financial market ripples. The 1988 shootdown of Iran Air Flight