Anonymous #1 12w

Well homie, I did serve. And fought for your right to say negative things about the country you enjoy all the freedoms of and would never consider leaving. So you’re welcome.

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Anonymous OP 12w

Well honestly if I was in their shoes I probably would hate America too. We have completely destabilized the region for our own profits and gains. If another country did that with no consequences to us we would hate them too. They didn’t attack us or make real threats so us attacking and killing innocent civilians only make their hate more understandable. We are the aggressors in this situation. I appreciate you serving, but surely you understand this will only hurt us more in the end

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Anonymous #2 12w

Dude what the fuck are you talking about? They DID make real threats to us. We did NOT attack or kill civilians or even non civilians. All we did was take out their ability to hit us with a nuclear bomb that they threatened us with

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Anonymous OP 12w

Okay you’re right, I apologize… after further research the nuclear sites are not signs of radioactive contamination (which is what I assumed and what would kill civilians). But I’m unsure what threats were made against us by Iran? It was between Israel and Iran until we stepped in.

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Anonymous OP 12w

american interventionism in iran dates back to 1950s (and even earlier though less directly), you cannot meaningfully talk on contemporary iranian relationships with america without acknowledging historical facts

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Anonymous OP 12w

Get their ass brother

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Anonymous #3 10w

As a country one of our only successful interventions was helping Iran form more of a democracy which was destabilized by a terrorist organization in 1979 when the regime took over by force, most of the civilians do not have an issue with the US and speak out against how oppressive and violent their regime is

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Anonymous #2 10w

My comments keep getting removed. But tldr we took out their democracy not the other way around.

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Anonymous #5 10w

“Mohammad Mossadegh was a beloved figure in Iran. During his tenure, he introduced a range of social and economic policies, the most significant being the nationalization of the Iranian oil industry. Great Britain had controlled Iran's oil for decades through the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. After months of talks the prime minister broke off negotiations and denied the British any further involvement in Iran's oil industry….

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Anonymous #2 10w

“Britain then appealed to the United States for help, which eventually led the CIA to orchestrate the overthrow of Mossadegh and restore power to Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the last Shah of Iran.”

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