Blue In Green
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I don't dispute that. Yes they can but so far it has been futile.
A good example was the recent warm up between Obama administration and Iran's government. There were constant phone calls between Zarif and Kerry on different occasions. Even Rohani's answering Obama's call was a bold move that later was criticized in Iran.
And what did we get in return? Current US administration demanding government change in Iran. Iran is the same Iran it was. Obama was an exception and now that he is gone, everything is business as usual.
Here is how I see it:
The world is a big pie which until we colonize other planets is not going to get any bigger. Up to a number of years ago, this pie was divided between world powers and was kind of stable, anyone happy with what they had. The middle east portion of the pie belonged to US.
Then, Iran decided it doesn't want to remain a piece of the pie anymore. I think this is where it all starts.
This is a geopolitical struggle between a nation who wants to increase its share of a pie and another nation who wants to hold on to what it had.
I really don't think change of actions (unless it is giving up our ambition) would change anything.
On the other hand, we don't have the same problem with some European countries. Italy, Germany and France are returning to Iran and are actually investing in Iran now. Because they don't look at Iran as a competition but US does.
Iran in the eyes of the Bankster/Jewish/Zionist/Arab oil (whatever group really lol) controlled US, was never supposed to be 100% sovereign. It was always supposed to be a quasi-independent vassal state. One that the US/UK/Israel could use at any time for a number of things ranging from spying on the Soviets (which they did) control of oil (which they did) a buffer against the Arabs (which they were) and so on and so forth.