Just AnotherPerson
05-15-2019, 02:20 AM
I don't agree with this article. But am just posting it. I do not believe that Trump is some puppet. I think he knows exactly what he is doing and had it planned long before he was president. I predicted that these things were coming long before they came just by putting the pieces together, just basic everyday logic. Anyone who spent some time doing an in-depth search could have come to the same conclusions. The news is giving Trump a pass on the real issues just like they always do.
See more at the link https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/national-security/israel-saudi-arabia-trump-aides-want-confrontation-iran-will-trump-n1005581
Excerpt:
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump campaigned on promises to extract the United States from wars in the Middle East. But his national security adviser, Republicans in Congress and trusted allies in Israel and Saudi Arabia are pushing for a confrontation with Iran (https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/ship-sabotage-mystery-raises-fears-accidental-conflict-iran-n1004876).
The rationale for taking an aggressive stance with Tehran (https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/national-security/trump-disputes-report-plan-send-120-00-troops-middle-east-n1005481) may differ, but leaders in Tel Aviv, Riyadh and hawks in Washington (https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/national-security/top-trump-admin-intel-military-advisers-held-meeting-cia-iran-n1003736) share a common view that diplomacy with Iran is mostly futile and that the regime will only respond to massive economic pressure and, if necessary, military force.
"The behavior and objectives of the regime are not going to change," John Bolton, now Trump's national security adviser, said at a convention organized by an Iranian opposition group in 2017. "Therefore the only solution is to change the regime itself."
It's unclear whether Trump will heed Bolton's advice, as well as the counsel of leaders in Israel and Saudi Arabia, and push Iran to the brink, or pull back and pursue the "art of the deal." Trump engaged in a provocative war of words with North Korea in his first months in office before opting to meet North Korean leader Kim Jong Un twice in a bid to persuade Pyongyang to give up its nuclear weapons.
See more at the link https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/national-security/israel-saudi-arabia-trump-aides-want-confrontation-iran-will-trump-n1005581
Excerpt:
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump campaigned on promises to extract the United States from wars in the Middle East. But his national security adviser, Republicans in Congress and trusted allies in Israel and Saudi Arabia are pushing for a confrontation with Iran (https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/ship-sabotage-mystery-raises-fears-accidental-conflict-iran-n1004876).
The rationale for taking an aggressive stance with Tehran (https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/national-security/trump-disputes-report-plan-send-120-00-troops-middle-east-n1005481) may differ, but leaders in Tel Aviv, Riyadh and hawks in Washington (https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/national-security/top-trump-admin-intel-military-advisers-held-meeting-cia-iran-n1003736) share a common view that diplomacy with Iran is mostly futile and that the regime will only respond to massive economic pressure and, if necessary, military force.
"The behavior and objectives of the regime are not going to change," John Bolton, now Trump's national security adviser, said at a convention organized by an Iranian opposition group in 2017. "Therefore the only solution is to change the regime itself."
It's unclear whether Trump will heed Bolton's advice, as well as the counsel of leaders in Israel and Saudi Arabia, and push Iran to the brink, or pull back and pursue the "art of the deal." Trump engaged in a provocative war of words with North Korea in his first months in office before opting to meet North Korean leader Kim Jong Un twice in a bid to persuade Pyongyang to give up its nuclear weapons.