Iran is under attack by a Satanic, paedophilic, Epstein class

Something the Covid era taught me is to rethink everything I know about everything.

I learnt to question why it is we believe what we believe.

And that includes my understanding of Iran.

Many in the West have been told what to think about China, and in many ways, it's not their fault. But refusing to confront their preconceived programming is.

Similarly, many in the West have been told what to think about Iran.

For example, on my Telegram channel, I noted that millions of American women have so much 'freedom' that they choose to kill over a million babies each year, opt not to marry and have families, rely on antidepressants, and engage in degeneracy like OnlyFans and PornHub. I received the following reply:

You just proved that American women have rights (even if those rights go against certain morals). Now show us if women in Iran can drive, go outside without male escorts, who gets stoned for rape, what is their required dress code?

To quote author Rachel Wilson, from what, exactly, have American women been liberated?

Are American women really free?

An Iranian perspective

Setareh Sadeqi is an Assistant Professor at the University of Tehran, and I wanted to hear her perspective on the recent American and Israeli attack on Iran.

One thing is certain, though: the moment I express sympathy for Iran or criticism of the United States of Israel, I get labelled in all sorts of ways—much like when I comment on China.

It's clear to me that anti-Iran propaganda runs deep throughout the West, and, like China, it's a tough nut to crack.

Moreover, I think there is a deep-rooted blind hatred for Islam and a kind of apologism for Judaism in the Christian West. Which is ironic, since I find Christianity has more in common with Islam than with Judaism.

Christianity and Islam both want to convert the world, whilst Jews generally don't try to recruit outsiders.
Christianity and Islam both recognise Jesus as a central religious figure—Christianity as divine, Islam as a major prophet—whereas Judaism rejects Jesus entirely. (The Talmud says he is boiling in human excrement.)
Both religions emphasise personal salvation and eternal afterlife as core concerns, whilst Judaism doesn't.
Christianity and Islam are creed-based faiths with formal declarations of belief, whilst Judaism is primarily practice-based, pushing law observance over theological doctrine.

That said, I don't think any of the three religions mentioned above are compatible with one another.