Revolution in Iran
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@Cameron143 On the carrier they have top secret technology, nobody knows how they even made them.
I'm glad they do, but you can't wage war with solar panels and windmills. World oil production can be ramped up, and I believe it will be. And any country that relies on green energy will suffer blackouts eventually.
Yep. that is what we heard in 1979 when Jimmy Carter was President. It was called Peak Oil. Check it out.
We will be his honor guard for a limited time. At the least of it we will return him so that the rightful son can see his homeland with his own eyes before he dies that he was forced out of as a boy. This is the beekeeping aspect I mentioned earlier. Either the country will accept Pahlavi and he'll be able to transition smoothely and we'll just pull out and leave him with his new kingdom, or perhaps they will reject him or perhaps he just will have a change of heart after his prayer is answer and wish for us to take him back home. We will see though, it's a choice not yet made and a choice he must make himself. I guess that's part of the suspense for the end part though. As I said before the strikes came to pass, the hardest part will be rebuilding and trying to transist Iran smoothely, it may well fail too, you have hit on the weakest aspect of the plan indeed. Yet there is more hope of this coming to pass now than ther was before. We are close now, and already the miracles performed are great for God is very generous in answering the prayers of his faithful, praise Jesus.
oh sorry, the search key was 'when is oil expected to run out?'
I asked google AI what was planned for Iran's government after the war ends.
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Post-war, the Iranian government likely aims for "continuity with recalibration," focusing on economic reconstruction, domestic stabilization, and potential de-escalation with the U.S. to lift sanctions, even if a new, more pragmatic, or military-backed (IRGC) leadership takes over. Survival involves shifting from ideological to nationalistic rhetoric, with a possible transition to a military-dominated state that maintains authoritarian control.
Key elements of the post-war outlook include:
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Post-war, the Iranian government likely aims for "continuity with recalibration," focusing on economic reconstruction, domestic stabilization, and potential de-escalation with the U.S. to lift sanctions, even if a new, more pragmatic, or military-backed (IRGC) leadership takes over. Survival involves shifting from ideological to nationalistic rhetoric, with a possible transition to a military-dominated state that maintains authoritarian control.
Key elements of the post-war outlook include:
- Regime Survival/Transition: The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) is likely to take a dominant role, potentially backing a new, more pragmatic leader to maintain order and prevent full collapse.
- Economic Recovery & De-escalation: A major focus will be on economic reconstruction to ease domestic pressures, likely involving de-escalation with the U.S. to secure sanction relief.
- Internal Security: The government will focus on maintaining internal control, potentially using nationalist narratives of resisting foreign aggression to unite the country and curb opposition.
- Military Realignment: While maintaining core, hardened, and dispersed military capabilities, the regime might shift away from active, direct, and risky regional proxy warfare towards a more defensive posture, says Al Jazeera.
- Alternative Futures: Other, less likely, scenarios include a more profound political transformation, or conversely, a continued, albeit weakened, version of the current theocracy, suggests Foreign Affairs.
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