Why there is no call for street protests to bomb Iran?

My personal theory is that people who think that Iran should not be bombarded are protesting in the street types. All kinds of street protests that Iran must wet kisses PC thin. But here the thing – when a bomb explodes Iran Headquartered in New York or Washington DC, everyone is ready for the streets to protest about how the U.S. government has not done what she could do to prevent the attack. PC Obamanistas fluffy coconut quishy Pinko lefty flags lead. And the right wing Hawk Cold War Vets and the CATO plaquards will be uber mad right freak signs. Policy 3 million degrees Kelvin makes all along. And soon now, in the streets, no one, not a single soul. It has to happen first. Those who learn only from experience are idiots. U.S. is a nation great and good and mad. Nobody knows who would bell the cat. So no one does. World Da, as usual.

In reality responds to your question but I agree with you. Americans think nothing will happen, and it is. The United States will be destroyed in a world premiere nation. because they did not act to defend our freedom. P

Anti-Government Protest In Iran – Bloomberg

Blogistan: The Internet and Politics in Iran $23.38 The Islamic Republic of Iran – of all places – has become a hub of cyber activity. It has an estimated 700,000 bloggers. The Internet is celebrated as an agent of social change in countries like Iran, where censorship is prevalent, but most literature on the subject has struggled to grasp what this new phenomenon actually means. In what ways does the Internet function differently to print culture? Are we seeing the construction of a new kind of public sphere? Will the Iranian blogosphere create a culture of dissidence, which eventually overpowers the Islamist regime? In this groundbreaking work, the authors give a flavour of contemporary Internet culture in Iran, and analyse how this new form of communication is affecting the social and political life of the country. Although they warn against stereotyping bloggers as dissidents, they argue that the Internet is changing things there, in ways which neither the government nor the democracy movement could have anticipated. ‘Blogistan’ offers a new reading of Iranian politics, and a new conceptual framework for understanding the politics of the Internet, with major implications for China, the wider Middle East and beyond.