Israeli Staffers ASSASSINATED, Suspect Yelled FREE PALESTINE, PRAISED Luigi Mangione w/ Scott Horton

Published in 1971, 'Rules for Radicals' is a seminal work by Saul Alinsky that provides a set of principles and tactics for community organizers and activists. The book outlines 13 rules for radicals to use in their efforts to bring about social change, emphasizing the importance of understanding power dynamics, using ridicule, and maintaining constant pressure on the opposition. Alinsky's work has been influential across various political spectra and continues to be a significant resource for those involved in social and political activism.

This book delves into the intricate and often duplicitous relations among Israel, Iran, and the United States, tracing their shifting alliances and conflicts from 1948 to the present. Trita Parsi, drawing from his extensive interviews with senior policymakers and analysts from all three countries, argues that the conflict between Israel and Iran is primarily strategic rather than ideological. The book uncovers secret alliances, treacherous acts, and political maneuverings that have impacted Middle Eastern stability and U.S. foreign policy initiatives in the region. It provides a historical backdrop to understand the current geopolitical dynamics and suggests a course for future policy improvements.