Leaders from the most powerful countries in Europe gave their blessings to the U.S.-Israeli illegal war of aggression against Iran and, like always, followed the White House’s lead and parroted the Trump administration’s demand that Tehran give up its nuclear program.
Unfortunately, President Trump listened to the neocons and Benjamin Netanyahu instead of his MAGA base and other voices of caution as he launched a surprise attack on Iran over the weekend.
So now the die is cast and the United States has joined Israel in an unprovoked attack on a non-threatening Iran to destroy its military capabilities and to bring about regime change.
Reps. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., and Ro Khanna, D-Calif., announced that they will be forcing a vote on a War Powers Resolution in hopes of restraining President Donald Trump’s march to war with Iran, but the push is expected to fall short because of the near-unanimous support within the Republican Party and not enough Democrats to sign on.
The IDF is preparing major strikes to take out Iranian allies in the Middle East to prevent groups like Hezbollah and the Houthis from joining the fight if a large-scale war between the U.S. and Tehran breaks out.
President Donald Trump has ordered the most airpower into the Middle East since before the 2003 invasion of Iraq, as the U.S. prepares for a possible war with Iran that has hardly been explained by the administration and faced essentially no pushback in the news media or by politicians in Washington.
It seems clear that Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu has disrupted Trump’s negotiations with Iran about nuclear weapons by interjecting in the middle of the negotiations another demand–that Iran give up its missiles and its alleged proxy forces.
In our discussion on Monday, Nima and I examine the problematic situation in which Netanyahu has placed US President Donald Trump.
President Donald Trump said Friday that the best outcome for Iran would be regime change, but demurred when asked about who he believed should run the country.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited Washington for the seventh time since President Donald Trump took office to discuss a possible war with Iran, which resulted in the U.S. sending a second carrier group into the region as a show of force if a war breaks out.