“Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon. It’s very simple.”— Donald Trump, 17 April 2026
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The second biggest mistake connected to the United States-Israel war of choice against Iran occurred much before the current warring. The mistake wasAyatollah Khameneiissuing and steadfastly adhering to his fatwa against Iran acquiring a nuclear weapon.
It raises a what if question. What if there had been no fatwa against Iran developing a nuclear weapon and that Iran had developed a nuclear weapon?
Peculiarly, if Iran had developed a nuclear weapon, it is highly likely that the octogenarian Khamenei would still be alive. The same goes for Khamenei’s 14-month-old granddaughter, daughter-in-law, son-in-law, and thousands of other murdered Iranians (including the ~ 175 elementary school girls and staff in Minab).
Considered in isolation, Khamenei’s opposition to a weapon of wanton destruction is laudable, but how should high ideals per se be considered when they carry the potentiality for great destruction?
Khamenei, despite good intentions, rendered what is, as evidenced by the blood-spilling and destruction, a fatal fatwa. Nonetheless, the severest criticism must be reserved for the entities directly connected to spilling the blood of humans.
Secondary to the murders of Iranians, is the destruction of Iranian infrastructure, including bombing of nuclear sites, hospitals, schools, universities, bridges, steel plants, pharmaceutical companies, etc.
However, the second biggest mistake would have been obviated by US president Donald Trump not committing the biggest mistake: launching a war of choice, which clearly was Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s choice. A pliable Trump, acquiesced and brokehis often repeated campaign promise of no more wars.
Source: Global Research
