No but he’s up for the inaugural FFFA abduction prizeWhilst trump has the world in turmoil - why not.
Is there such a thing as a Nobel war prize?
No but he’s up for the inaugural FFFA abduction prizeWhilst trump has the world in turmoil - why not.
Is there such a thing as a Nobel war prize?
He’s been on standby longer than the exiled Venezuelan politician, don’t hold your breath for either taking over the reins of power.the Crown Prince is on standby

So funny really. There was a democracy. But western nations didn't like it, because the nationalised their oil, taking control away from Britain and America. Fearing economic loss and the potential spread of Soviet influence, the UK's MI6 and the US CIA orchestrated Operation Ajax. The coup successfully toppled Mossadegh and consolidated power in the hands of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. This effectively ended Iran's first major democratic experiment and replaced it with an absolute monarchy supported by the West. Of course, Operation Ajax didn't have the outcome that the west hoped for - the current regime is actually the long-term 'blowback' from that intervention.I would love Iran to get rid of the Mullahs as long as there is a proper plan for something better.
I wonder, who is behind the riots today? What embolded them to take to the streets?
If you hate the West so much why are you living here ?Yes, under tight sanctions for nearly 50 years fie showing independence n claims its not the wests making.
The people have had enough of Iran's authoritarian regeme.I wonder, who is behind the riots today? What embolded them to take to the streets?
So funny really. There was a democracy. But western nations didn't like it, because the nationalised their oil, taking control away from Britain and America. Fearing economic loss and the potential spread of Soviet influence, the UK's MI6 and the US CIA orchestrated Operation Ajax. The coup successfully toppled Mossadegh and consolidated power in the hands of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. This effectively ended Iran's first major democratic experiment and replaced it with an absolute monarchy supported by the West. Of course, Operation Ajax didn't have the outcome that the west hoped for - the current regime is actually the long-term 'blowback' from that intervention.
Very similar to what we've seen recently in Venezuela.
American and the UK say they want democracy, but what they really want is to control the production of oil.
What is very telling from history ... declassified records show the CIA spent roughly $1 million (a massive sum in 1953) to:
- Bribe Iranian newspapers to print anti-Mossadegh propaganda.
- Hire "protesters" to stage riots to make it look like the country was falling apart.
- Pay off religious leaders to speak out against the democratic government.
I wonder, who is behind the riots today? What embolded them to take to the streets?

yes, but why nowThe people have had enough of Iran's authoritarian regeme.
Although Venezuela has the largest Oil Reserve in the World, the Oil in Venezuela is termed as Heavy Crude Oil because it is difficult to refine it and it's production has been decreasing since 2000, with exports going mainly to Russia and China. So the Oil isn't as important as you seem to think. As to what emboldened the Iranian people to take to the streets, it's living under Sharia Law that makes that happen. People disappearing in the night never to be seen again, public executions, floggings and beatings, no rights for women, the people remember when they had freedom as Persians and want that back.So funny really. There was a democracy. But western nations didn't like it, because the nationalised their oil, taking control away from Britain and America. Fearing economic loss and the potential spread of Soviet influence, the UK's MI6 and the US CIA orchestrated Operation Ajax. The coup successfully toppled Mossadegh and consolidated power in the hands of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. This effectively ended Iran's first major democratic experiment and replaced it with an absolute monarchy supported by the West. Of course, Operation Ajax didn't have the outcome that the west hoped for - the current regime is actually the long-term 'blowback' from that intervention.
Very similar to what we've seen recently in Venezuela.
American and the UK say they want democracy, but what they really want is to control the production of oil.
What is very telling from history ... declassified records show the CIA spent roughly $1 million (a massive sum in 1953) to:
- Bribe Iranian newspapers to print anti-Mossadegh propaganda.
- Hire "protesters" to stage riots to make it look like the country was falling apart.
- Pay off religious leaders to speak out against the democratic government.
I wonder, who is behind the riots today? What embolded them to take to the streets?

yes, I know that. But the timing. Why now? These things have been going on for decades.Although Venezuela has the largest Oil Reserve in the World, the Oil in Venezuela is termed as Heavy Crude Oil because it is difficult to refine it and it's production has been decreasing since 2000, with exports going mainly to Russia and China. So the Oil isn't as important as you seem to think. As to what emboldened the Iranian people to take to the streets, it's living under Sharia Law that makes that happen. People disappearing in the night never to be seen again, public executions, floggings and beatings, no rights for women, the people remember when they had freedom as Persians and want that back.
Because the regime is becoming more oppressive.yes, but why now
yes, I know that. But the timing. Why now? These things have been going on for decades.

I don't think it's that simple.Because the regime is becoming more oppressive.