Lol. “Trust us guys just one more invasion they’ll totally greet us as liberators and not start killing our soldiers for decades this time guys just one more invasion come on”The Islamic Republic of Iran has been a source of great instability and conflict, not just in the Middle East, but around the world. They have been the number one state sponsor of terrorism in the world.
In the meanwhile, there is every evidence that this regime is deeply unpopular with its own people there. There have been repeated large protests all over the country, which has only been able to be put down with brutal and violent repression.
The time may be ripe for this rotten fruit to fall. The US is understandably wary of intervention- after poor consequences to prior interventions in the past, both in Iran, Iraq, and many other developing nations around the world. But this may not be a matter of forcing anything down another country‘s throat. It may be just a matter of creating coalitions to get rid of a handful of brutal dictators.
“Due to the war, the "Iranian regime have lost their control to suppress people, because a lot the leadership of IRGC [Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps] have been killed," she said. "Now the power of suppression are weakening inside Iran, so it can lead people to come street again."
But Fattahi told CBS News that Iranians do not want Israel, or the U.S., to engineer regime change in Tehran. She said that while American airstrikes might help further weaken the government, Iranians want to topple their leaders — and decide who replaces them — on their own.
"We do not want their boots on the ground, obviously," she said. "We don't want [a] made-up state."
“"Don't compromise with the regime, because they are killing people," she said. "World would be a better place without the Iranian regime, for all of us."
She said Iranians, with enough support from the international community, are ready and willing to build their own new government, and "we want a democratic Iran. We want a secular Iran."”
This looks like a win-win situation for all, except a handful of brutal mullahs. I hope this perspective is being considered in Washington.
Exiled Iranians say regime's grip on power "weakening day by day," and they're ready to build a new future
An Iranian opposition group based in Iraq is ready to help build a new Iran, and their message to the U.S. is clear: "Don't compromise with the regime, because they are killing people."www.cbsnews.com
It’s not clear to me that Iranians don’t want an Islamic theocracy.The Islamic Republic of Iran has been a source of great instability and conflict, not just in the Middle East, but around the world. They have been the number one state sponsor of terrorism in the world.
In the meanwhile, there is every evidence that this regime is deeply unpopular with its own people there. There have been repeated large protests all over the country, which has only been able to be put down with brutal and violent repression.
The time may be ripe for this rotten fruit to fall. The US is understandably wary of intervention- after poor consequences to prior interventions in the past, both in Iran, Iraq, and many other developing nations around the world. But this may not be a matter of forcing anything down another country‘s throat. It may be just a matter of creating coalitions to get rid of a handful of brutal dictators.
“Due to the war, the "Iranian regime have lost their control to suppress people, because a lot the leadership of IRGC [Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps] have been killed," she said. "Now the power of suppression are weakening inside Iran, so it can lead people to come street again."
But Fattahi told CBS News that Iranians do not want Israel, or the U.S., to engineer regime change in Tehran. She said that while American airstrikes might help further weaken the government, Iranians want to topple their leaders — and decide who replaces them — on their own.
"We do not want their boots on the ground, obviously," she said. "We don't want [a] made-up state."
“"Don't compromise with the regime, because they are killing people," she said. "World would be a better place without the Iranian regime, for all of us."
She said Iranians, with enough support from the international community, are ready and willing to build their own new government, and "we want a democratic Iran. We want a secular Iran."”
This looks like a win-win situation for all, except a handful of brutal mullahs. I hope this perspective is being considered in Washington.
Exiled Iranians say regime's grip on power "weakening day by day," and they're ready to build a new future
An Iranian opposition group based in Iraq is ready to help build a new Iran, and their message to the U.S. is clear: "Don't compromise with the regime, because they are killing people."www.cbsnews.com
Lol. “Trust us guys just one more invasion they’ll totally greet us as liberators and not start killing our soldiers for decades this time guys just one more invasion come on”
What makes you think the Iranians want to align with the country waging a war of aggression against them to help Israel?
What “exiles” want and what the people of the country want are often two immensely different things, as Cuba shows extremely clearly.
It’s not clear to me that Iranians don’t want an Islamic theocracy.
Is this a change in mindset over the past few decades? They wanted this theocracy in the first place so I am wondering what has changed.Opinion Survey Reveals Overwhelming Majority Rejecting Iran’s Regime
An opinion survey involving 158,000 people in Iran showed that more than 80 percent of respondents reject the Islamic Republic and prefer a democratic government.www.iranintl.com
Yes, seems that way.Is this a change in mindset over the past few decades?
Same reasons Americans change their mind about presidential administrations. You try something, it doesn't work, you learn, you try something different and see how that works out. Rinse and repeat. That's how politics works.They wanted this theocracy in the first place so I am wondering what has changed.
They’ll totally greet us as liberators this time guys. They definitely want a secular western democracy.
Yes, seems that way.
Same reasons Americans change their mind about presidential administrations. You try something, it doesn't work, you learn, you try something different and see how that works out. Rinse and repeat. That's how politics works.
It seems they are ready for something different. Seems like a situation ripe for a win-win deal for most Iranians as well as the rest of the world.
If done carefully and with consideration, it's doable.
Yeah, every time Americans want a change in presidents, we completely overthrow the constitution and create a new form of government. It’s definitely comparable.
Really? When has it ever worked?
Makes sense. I agree with nearly all of that. In regard to Iraq, I think the votes are still out. What they have now, while far from perfect is much better then under the Saddam regime, time and objective historians will decide if the fall of that regime was in the long run positive.The Islamic Republic of Iran has been a source of great instability and conflict, not just in the Middle East, but around the world. They have been the number one state sponsor of terrorism in the world.
In the meanwhile, there is every evidence that this regime is deeply unpopular with its own people there. There have been repeated large protests all over the country, which has only been able to be put down with brutal and violent repression.
The time may be ripe for this rotten fruit to fall. The US is understandably wary of intervention- after poor consequences to prior interventions in the past, both in Iran, Iraq, and many other developing nations around the world. But this may not be a matter of forcing anything down another country‘s throat. It may be just a matter of creating coalitions to get rid of a handful of brutal dictators.
“Due to the war, the "Iranian regime have lost their control to suppress people, because a lot the leadership of IRGC [Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps] have been killed," she said. "Now the power of suppression are weakening inside Iran, so it can lead people to come street again."
But Fattahi told CBS News that Iranians do not want Israel, or the U.S., to engineer regime change in Tehran. She said that while American airstrikes might help further weaken the government, Iranians want to topple their leaders — and decide who replaces them — on their own.
"We do not want their boots on the ground, obviously," she said. "We don't want [a] made-up state."
“"Don't compromise with the regime, because they are killing people," she said. "World would be a better place without the Iranian regime, for all of us."
She said Iranians, with enough support from the international community, are ready and willing to build their own new government, and "we want a democratic Iran. We want a secular Iran."”
This looks like a win-win situation for all, except a handful of brutal mullahs. I hope this perspective is being considered in Washington.
Exiled Iranians say regime's grip on power "weakening day by day," and they're ready to build a new future
An Iranian opposition group based in Iraq is ready to help build a new Iran, and their message to the U.S. is clear: "Don't compromise with the regime, because they are killing people."www.cbsnews.com
The US has been able to successfully support the installation of democratic governments in W. Germany, Japan, Taiwan, S Korea, Eastern Europe, Panama, etc...
It hasn't been THAT bad.
Well yeah- but that's only because we have managed to maintain a democracy where people can change their minds, and do it peacefully- so far. They don't have that- so it takes extraordinary measures when they change their minds.
It doesn't mean they can't, or don't change their minds.
And if they still want an Islamist theocracy just one with different policies?
What happens when this results in a Shia version of ISIS?
There's a lot of evidence that a half century of theocracy has turned them strongly against religion in general- and Islam in particular.
Literally your own article:Opinion Survey Reveals Overwhelming Majority Rejecting Iran’s Regime
An opinion survey involving 158,000 people in Iran showed that more than 80 percent of respondents reject the Islamic Republic and prefer a democratic government.www.iranintl.com
Uh....no, they didn’t. The governments in South Korea and Taiwan were brutal dictatorships; the countries in Eastern Europe emerged on their own, not as the result of anything the US did.The US has been able to successfully support the installation of democratic governments in W. Germany, Japan, Taiwan, S Korea, Eastern Europe, Panama, etc...
It hasn't been THAT bad.
Literally your own article:
“But Fattahi told CBS News that Iranians do not want Israel, or the U.S., to engineer regime change in Tehran. She said that while American airstrikes might help further weaken the government, Iranians want to topple their leaders — and decide who replaces them — on their own.”
So no, nobody in Iran is interested in topping the regime to help the people waging a war of aggression against them.That’s all I’m saying too.
Opinion Survey Reveals Overwhelming Majority Rejecting Iran’s Regime
An opinion survey involving 158,000 people in Iran showed that more than 80 percent of respondents reject the Islamic Republic and prefer a democratic government.www.iranintl.com
0
The US has been able to successfully support the installation of democratic governments in00 W. Germany, Japan, Taiwan, S Korea, Eastern Europe, Panama, etc...
It hasn't been THAT bad.
Ta
The Islamic Republic of Iran has been a source of great instability and conflict, not just in the Middle East, but around the world. They have been the number one state sponsor of terrorism in the world.
In the meanwhile, there is every evidence that this regime is deeply unpopular with its own people there. There have been repeated large protests all over the country, which has only been able to be put down with brutal and violent repression.
The time may be ripe for this rotten fruit to fall. The US is understandably wary of intervention- after poor consequences to prior interventions in the past, both in Iran, Iraq, and many other developing nations around the world. But this may not be a matter of forcing anything down another country‘s throat. It may be just a matter of creating coalitions to get rid of a handful of brutal dictators.
But Fattahi told CBS News that Iranians do not want Israel, or the U.S., to engineer regime change in Tehran. She said that while American airstrikes might help further weaken the government, Iranians want to topple their leaders — and decide who replaces them — on their own.
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