Iran for Israel and Israel for Iran

AS the sh*t hits. the fan all over Iran, the Iranians are desperately awaiting salvation.

Following Israel’s “Operation Rising Lion” targeting Iran’s nuclear sites and regime leaders, Iranians worldwide, particularly in the diaspora, have voiced strong support for the strikes.

Exiled Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi declared the regime at its weakest, rallying global backing for Iranians seeking its downfall. X posts from Iranians abroad celebrate the attack, especially the elimination of IRGC commanders, viewing it as a step toward dismantling the Islamic Republic.

In Tehran, locals reportedly chanted “Death to Khamenei!” during the strikes, signaling widespread domestic discontent.

The Iranian diaspora sees this as a pivotal moment for regime change, with many expressing hope for a free Iran. While some concerns about civilian impacts exist, the dominant sentiment among anti-regime Iranians is one of optimism, believing these strikes weaken the Mullahs’ grip and pave the way for liberation.

Before 1979, Iran was the best friend of Israel in the region. Now, patriots inside and outside Iran express their support for Israel. The fates of Iranians and Israelis are uniquely intertwined with the common hope for peace in the region.

Boomers – just be quiet

This Texan man is a legal Iranian immigrant. He got approached while minding his own business and was told he shouldn’t be wearing that shirt. He asked why? He was told it would offend immigrants. “I’m an immigrant. I support the President. Yeah, I was born and raised in Iran man.

(About the military) I like law and order too. I like that stores are now not looted. I like that taxi cabs aren’t burned. I support him in that. Guess what man, I’m a veteran too. And the first thing they teach you in the military is you obey the chain of command. And guess who is at the top of that chain- It’s the commander in chief, the President of the United States.”

“If you are talking about immigrants, you’re wrong. You are talking about illegal immigrants. I spent three years in a refugee camp in Turkey, waited my turn, with no source of education, no source of income because we knew what was on the other side. I mean when we got here, we didn’t raise the Iranian flag, we raised the American flag and the Texas flag and we still do today.”