The Demise of the IRGC Should Be a Welcome Prospect
Colin Bosman succeeds aptly in reflecting the distorted views of the mainstream media’s coverage of American intervention in Iran (The Mercury, July 23).
Globalist disparagement of President Trump is grounded in its rejection of the geopolitical transformation he is implementing because it is upending globalism’s corrupt, installed order of indefinite, managed conflict and centralized financial servitude.
Trump declared war on the theocratic Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) – not on the people of Iran. He did so because the IRGC long ago declared war on the US and was pledged to pursue that with nuclear weapons. But that accounts for only half of Trump’s motives. The IRGC is the proxy of European financial sources based primarily in London, as stated in the letters column on July 21.
Through the IRGC, the production, pricing and distribution of Iran’s oil is purposefully controlled and managed in pursuit of global goals. One of those consequences is the IRGC’s financing and sponsoring of the jihadist terror groups Hamas, Houthis, ISIS and Hezbollah.
By crushing the IRGC, President Trump seeks: 1] to remove the threat it poses to America; 2] to liberate Iran from 47 years of draconian, theocratic subjugation and thereby defund and defang the terror groups of radical Islam; 3] to decentralise globalist control of oil, thereby promoting conditions in which true Arab sovereign nationhood can be revived. The Abraham Accords attest to that.
Despite being invited, Nato nations declined to participate in Trump’s removal of the IRGC. Spain and Italy’s denial of US military use of bases should indicate the extent to which the globalist EU opposes Trump’s geopolitical transformation. That should provoke the question: What benefit does the globalist EU see in sustaining the rule of the IRGC?
The indispensable role of oil in modern life has long been recognized as a means of bankrolling regimes to promote instability and conflict while generating obscene wealth for the manufacturers of war weaponry in the process. Simultaneously, the establishment of OPEC enabled cartelisation to dictate economic trends and impinge on the sovereignty of nations.
Wary of the prospects of Trump succeeding in defeating the IRGC, globalist propaganda now calls on him to quit Iran or accept a long, debilitating war. For Trump’s piecemeal dismantling of the IRGC means globalist control and leverage is being diminished. That was the outcome when he ended the Maduro regime in Venezuela.
Already, the pipelines which Iraq, the UAE and Saudi Arabia are building to be independent of the Strait of Hormuz chokepoint, provide evidence of Trump’s intention to decentralize control of oil. Financial giant Goldman Sachs estimates that 60 percent of the Gulf’s oil will be flowing through those pipelines by 2028, thereby reducing the leverage of the globalists.
In an atmosphere less distorted by disinformation, the demise of the IRGC should be a welcome prospect.
