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Jiang argues that an invasion would likely push divided Iranians to coalesce against the United States and Israel because of Iran's history with Western resource extraction, the 1953 coup, and the Shah's police state.
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Jiang argues that an invasion would likely push divided Iranians to coalesce against the United States and Israel because of Iran's history with Western resource extraction, the 1953 coup, and the Shah's police state.
"Okay? It must accomplish the objectives of the strategy matrix. So the first thing it must do is unite the population. Okay? The second..."
"As some of you know, there have been some protests over the past few years, women protesting for more rights in Iran. Okay? So,..."
"But they're not getting that much money out of it. Okay? It's basically stealing. So, for decades, the Iranians have been trying to renegotiate..."
"as Israel and as America continues to be aggressive towards Iran, the population will start to coalesce. And fight against the Americans. Okay? So,..."
Iran's missile strike is read not as a failed attack, but as a demonstration of asymmetrical strategy: choose the battlefield, satisfy four goals at once, and make the dominant power fight on terms it...
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