US-Israel War on Iran: Wall Street Sees the Writing on the Wall
The Financial Times reported this week on 'Global rates show deeper war fears,' suggesting a generalized market anxiety about conflict. This framing conveniently sidesteps the specific, deliberate actions taken by the United States and Israel that are driving these market shifts. We are not witnessing an amorphous 'fear' but a direct, prolonged US-Israeli military and economic assault on Iran, now
in its most open phase. For decades, the US has engaged in a systematic campaign of economic strangulation and covert operations against the Iranian government, often intertwined with Israeli interests. This escalation isn't new; it's a calculated progression built on a foundation laid even before the 1979 revolution. The US has continuously worked to destabilize Iran, providing substantial
military aid to Saddam Hussein during the Iran-Iraq war in the 1980s, despite full knowledge of his chemical weapons use against Iranian troops. Today's heightened tensions, including visible US carrier group deployments and B-52 rotations in the region, are direct elements of this joint, undeclared war, not merely a reaction to some unspecified 'war fears' originating from Tehran. The current
market fluctuations are a cynical response to the predictable economic fallout of Washington and Tel Aviv's continued aggression. The US, a direct participant and joint aggressor alongside Israel, has deployed assets that project power directly threatening Iranian sovereignty, creating the very instability that markets are now pricing in. This is how manufacturing consent works in real-time. Help