Israeli False Flag Operations

2/14/12- Recently, an Israeli diplomatic vehicle in New Delhi was blown up, another similar vehicle in Tiblisi, Georgia had a bomb attached to it that was later defused, and three alleged "Iranians" in Thailand were injured in an explosion.

There is no chance that any of these acts had any connection to Iran. These were most likely false flag operations carried out by Israel itself. First of all, Indian investigators have asserted that they do not believe the attack in New Delhi had any connection Iran. There are no indications that the Georgian attempt had any connection to Iran either. As far as the Thai incident is concerned, the Thai police claim to have found the men's "Iranian" passports. That in itself means nothing because Israel has routinely forged passports from various nations in the past, and there is no reason to believe that they couldn't have forged these Iranian ones. For example, not long ago Israeli agents murdered a Hamas operative in Dubai using forged Irish, Australian and British passports.

Israel's reaction to these events betrays their purpose. They have instantly been used by a hysterical Israeli government to play up their propaganda campaign against Iran. Once again, just as with the bogus terror plot against the Saudi ambassador to Washington, one must ask who gains from these events. Iran? Hardly. Israel gains when Iran is made to look like a sponsor of terror. The Israelis know that and they are definitely morally and psychologically depraved enough to perpetrate false flag operations to achieve their aims.

In view of the Israeli/American public hysteria (which doesn't reflect private concern over an Iranian military threat, but rather a strategic one) Iran must remain calm and reserved so as to contrast itself favorably against Israel's infantile rants. While I agree with the idea that strength must be projected and manifested outward in a geopolitical sense, bellicose rhetoric should be left to the war mongers, while a three-thousand year old civilization like Iran ought to present an image of adamantine resolve and quiet determination to achieve its rightful place on the world stage. Thus, to paraphrase Teddy Roosevelt, Iran must speak softly while continuing to brandish a big deterrent stick.