If American liberals don't interfere, Israel could eliminate Khamenei in 3 minutes

 

Israel attacked Iran's nuclear facilities and eliminated most of the leaders of its armed forces and nuclear experts. In response, Iran raised its red flag as a sign of retaliation and launched a large number of missiles and drones against Israel, causing minimal damage. Militarily, Israel has no difficulty annihilating Iran, but the biggest issue remains the United States' stance. After Trump took office, U.S. policy toward Iran shifted, allowing Israel to strike Iran's nuclear program without American interference. Although Iran could produce around 20 nuclear bombs within a few months, Israel's strikes, while not completely destroying Iran's nuclear facilities, will significantly delay its nuclear development.

The formation of Iran's theocratic regime was entirely due to U.S. support. In the 1950s, the U.S., under Eisenhower, collaborated with the UK to overthrow Iran's communist regime and install the Pahlavi Shah. Iran entered a golden era: its economy soared, society became open and secularized, women could wear skirts without headscarves, and young people enjoyed rock music and Coca-Cola. Iran's economy ranked among the world's top ten, with robust energy exports and increasing government revenue, leading to rapid societal development and improved living standards. Tehran became a Middle Eastern version of the "American Dream." At that time, Iran, the U.S., and Israel were staunch allies with close ties in the region.

However, in 1979, remnants of Iranian communists allied with religious extremists took to the streets, sparking a revolution marked by riots, vandalism, and chaos. The Shah's police suppressed the protests, inadvertently killing a few religious students. This ignited outrage among American "white liberals," particularly under President Carter, who championed "human rights." Driven by political correctness, Carter condemned the Shah's "tyranny," issuing warnings and threatening sanctions if force was used again. Protests escalated, spreading from Tehran across the country. Under pressure from Carter, the Shah was forced into exile, paving the way for Khomeini's return from the U.S. and rise to power. In his memoirs, the Shah confessed to Egyptian President Sadat, "I trusted the Americans and was betrayed by Carter."

After Khomeini took power, he implemented theocratic rule, ending secularization and transforming Iran from a "Middle Eastern America" into a "theocratic republic." The Iran-Iraq War, initiated by Khomeini, lasted eight years, killed over a million people, and displaced millions of refugees, turning the Middle East into a war-torn region. Khomeini also supported Hezbollah, the Houthis, Hamas, and Syria's Assad regime, turning the Middle East into his "backyard" and fueling endless conflicts driven by terrorist organizations. After Khomeini's death, power passed to Khamenei, and Iran became a fully theocratic state, repeatedly threatening to destroy Israel. Meanwhile, American liberals from Carter to Clinton, Obama, and Biden have shown fear toward Iran. Obama's "Iran Nuclear Deal" provided funds, lifted international sanctions, and emboldened Iran, which used this "goodwill" to advance its nuclear program with the aim of destroying Israel and dominating the Middle East.

Iran's current state is entirely the responsibility of the U.S. With Trump's presidency, U.S. Middle East policy has shifted, enabling Israel to intensify its crackdown on Iran's theocratic regime. Ironically, Khamenei is of Azerbaijani descent, and the current theocratic government is not controlled by ethnic Persians. Khomeini’s lineage is closer to North Indian. In recent years, the Iranian government has faced growing domestic protests, and during Israel's attacks, many locals reportedly celebrated the strikes.From a military perspective, Iran's theocratic regime lacks the strength to confront the U.S. and Israel and has lost popular support domestically. With Hamas nearly eliminated and Syria's Assad regime toppled, if the U.S. does not intervene, Israel’s military strength could systematically dismantle Middle Eastern terrorist forces. 

Iran has already been thoroughly infiltrated by Israel, and this attack demonstrates that Israel could assassinate Khamenei at any time, potentially ending Iran's theocratic rule. However, the critical factor remains the United States' stance.