For the first time in 25 years, more Americans sympathize with Palestinians than Israel; bipartisan support is slipping away.
Browsing: Analysis
Trump’s decapitation strike killed Khamenei, but regime change is a gamble; power vacuums breed chaos.
Trump’s war on Iran echoes Bush’s 2003 Iraq invasion: false claims, ignored allies, and no exit plan.
Carlson and Morgan, once defenders of Israel, reversed course—driven by the unbearable images of Gaza’s genocide.
U.S. messaging on the Middle East is split: a political peace plan alongside biblical rhetoric from Ambassador Huckabey about Israel’s “divine right.”
An air-only regime-change campaign is untested and doubtful; can bombs alone unseat a regime? The Gulf will soon test this.
Trump’s war on Iran will fail because its demands are designed for rejection; airstrikes cannot erase knowledge or end missile programs.
Iran’s regime faces existential crises: economic collapse, regional losses, and the absence of a pivotal figure to manage transition.
By branding targets “narco-terrorists,” the Trump administration justifies extrajudicial killings, dehumanizing victims and stripping them of legal protection.
Solidarity with Palestine has been reduced to sympathy—fragmented, reactive, and shaped by algorithms, not a shared political program.