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Iran and Its Proxy Attacks: A Discussion About How the U.S. Should Respond

Updated: Feb 13

TOPIC: Iran's pivotal transformation post the Iranian Revolution in 1979, its support for proxy warfare, the nuanced challenges it presents to U.S. foreign policy, and how the U.S. should respond.


WATCH:



MONEY LINE:

"The killing of the American troops is a Rubicon. You just cannot allow it to be crossed again."

KEY TAKEAWAYS:


  • The Iranian Revolution marked Iran's drastic shift from a beacon of modernity in the Middle East to a regime characterized by oppression and violence.

  • Iran's support for groups like Houthis, Hezbollah, and Hamas directly challenges U.S. interests and regional stability.

  • Recent killings of U.S. military personnel have prompted action, raising questions about the adequacy of the response and public acknowledgment by the Biden administration.

  • A decisive yet measured approach to the aggression, aimed to maintain global security and secure American interests without unnecessary escalation, is important.

  • The Biden administration's decision-making and communication strategies highlight ongoing concerns about U.S. foreign policy direction.

  • Biden has not confirmed that America's interests have been recaptured, refortified, and resolidified after we killed 29 rank-in-file members of the militias after they killed three U.S. military members.


  • Biden does not want to let his base know that he is defending American interests for political reasons.


  • Trump does not get enough credit for his diplomacy with North Korea, China, and Iran. He cut off the financial spickets and did not receive a lot of antagonism.


LISTEN:



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