Coincidence or conspiracy? When Iran was burning, why were Trump and Reza Pahlavi speaking the same language?

News India Live, Digital Desk: There is an old saying in politics, “Smoke does not arise where there is no fire.” What is happening in Iran these days is much more than any ordinary demonstration. There are people on the streets, there is anger against the government. But amidst all this, there is one thing which very few people have paid attention to, and that is the strange coincidence of the statements of Donald Trump and former Prince of Iran Reza Pahlavi. Have you noticed? As soon as the spark of protest flared up in Iran, the voices of Donald Trump from America and Reza Pahlavi living in exile suddenly became similar. This can’t be a mere coincidence. Trump and Pahlavi: Same speech, same gesture Let’s go in a flashback. When the Islamic Revolution took place in Iran in 1979, the Shah there had to flee the country. His son Reza Pahlavi has since been in the United States and has consistently advocated for a return to monarchy or democracy in Iran. Recently, Trump said in statements that “Iran wants freedom now” and “We stand with the brave people of Iran.” At the same time, Reza Pahlavi’s statement comes that “Now is the time to take back the country.” There is a striking similarity in the language of both. Both are talking about replacing the existing ‘Islamic Republic’ with a new system. Experts believe that this is not a ‘game of words’ but a well-thought-out strategy. It seems as if the Trump administration (or his team) is looking at Reza Pahlavi as an “alternative”. What is ‘Plan B’? Now the question is, what is the plan? Look, America needs a friend in Iran who does not hate Western countries. America never got along with the current government. In such a situation, Reza Pahlavi can be a ‘perfect candidate’ for America. He has modern thinking, he has good relations with Western countries and the most important thing is that a large population of Iran, which remembers the ‘era of the Shah’ in the stories of the older generation, likes him. What do Iranians want? A ‘soft corner’ has been seen for Reza Pahlavi among the people of Iran, especially the youth. Slogans of “Reza Shah, Ruhah Shaad” (Reza Shah, may your soul be happy) have often been heard during the demonstrations. Trump is probably taking this pulse. Trump’s plan is probably that instead of attacking Iran from outside, he should give so much vent to the internal anger there and give him a face like Reza Pahlavi, that the change of power will happen automatically.