Post #658110

Oddly enough, the US denuding Iranian first-strike schoolgirl and hospital patient capabilities has not endeared the Iranians to the attackers: "Iranians are rethinking the price of regime change": Opposition Iranians no longer support a US invasion. "After the death of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei in a US and Israeli strike, some Iranians initially hoped this would lead to the regime's collapse. However, large-scale bombings, the destruction of infrastructure, and the deaths of over a thousand civilians quickly changed the mood. Many, even those who participated in protests, were shocked by the destruction and began to doubt that foreign military intervention would bring change to the country. "We shouldn't have been bombed," said a young Iranian woman after a powerful explosion near her apartment. "Our city, our country - this shouldn't have happened. How come in Venezuela... there was a clean, bloodless regime change, but not here?" Against the backdrop of war, a sense of national unity and fear of the country's disintegration have intensified among some segments of society. As a result, many Iranians who previously wanted a change of power at any cost now say that the most important thing is peace and stability, even if reforms come from within the system."