Since Carter handed Iran to the mullahs in 1979 in the (successful) hope of humiliating the country he despises (the USA, in case there was any doubt), Iran has spread murder and terror as it wishes with very little resistance from any quarter except Israel (until last June's bombing by Trump). It will continue to be a menace until it is put out of commission. Thus, it seems to me, it should be put out of commission. It should be warned in advance that if it attempts retaliation after an American attack, it will be put not merely out of commission but out of existence, split up like Germany after WWII to those who helped us do the job. Sorry to have to be so extreme, but 47 years of Jihad is 47 years too many. It has to stop before it goes nuclear, which it will under, and with the help of, the next Democratic President.
I agree with you but see virtually no likelihood of it happening. A decapitating strike on the Republican Guard during the height of the protests might have been a tipping point where the regular army might have turned against the regime. I think that time has passed.
Since Carter handed Iran to the mullahs in 1979 in the (successful) hope of humiliating the country he despises (the USA, in case there was any doubt), Iran has spread murder and terror as it wishes with very little resistance from any quarter except Israel (until last June's bombing by Trump). It will continue to be a menace until it is put out of commission. Thus, it seems to me, it should be put out of commission. It should be warned in advance that if it attempts retaliation after an American attack, it will be put not merely out of commission but out of existence, split up like Germany after WWII to those who helped us do the job. Sorry to have to be so extreme, but 47 years of Jihad is 47 years too many. It has to stop before it goes nuclear, which it will under, and with the help of, the next Democratic President.
I agree with you but see virtually no likelihood of it happening. A decapitating strike on the Republican Guard during the height of the protests might have been a tipping point where the regular army might have turned against the regime. I think that time has passed.
Hear, hear!