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Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps has tried to play puppet master with American voters, unveiling a 25‑page “letter to the American people” and putting its spokesman, Brigadier General Hossein Mohebbi, on camera to repeat the lines. This is not diplomacy. It’s propaganda aimed at shaking confidence in President Donald Trump and stirring anger about U.S. policy before the midterms. Voters should notice the effort — and laugh it off, not follow it.
What the IRGC Said — and What It Really Meant
The IRGC’s letter tells Americans to “wake up,” protest the president, and oppose U.S. support for Israel and military action abroad. Mohebbi called President Donald Trump an “inveterate liar” and “an insanely avaricious man,” and urged people to pressure their leaders. For the record, the IRGC stopped short of a blunt “vote Democrat” line. But the aim is obvious: steer U.S. opinion away from current policy and weaken public support for the government handling of the conflict.
Facts Versus Tehran’s Talking Points
Let’s be blunt: Tehran’s claims are a mix of self‑interest and spin. The IRGC insists the Strait of Hormuz is effectively closed and downplays Western shipping — but commercial trackers show millions of barrels still moving through that waterway. The letter warns of economic collapse in the United States while Iran’s own currency is cratering and trade is squeezed under sanctions. And on nuclear matters, the IRGC praises its “peaceful” program even as international monitors raise real verification problems about enrichment and inspector access. If Iran wants credibility, it should start by inviting IAEA inspectors in without theatrics.
Why They Timed It — And What Americans Should Do
This is a classic influence operation timed for maximum effect before the midterms. Foreign regimes don’t usually need to tell Americans how to vote; they try to sow doubt and division. Republicans should call it out for what it is. Democrats who repeat Iran’s talking points without noting the source should be called to account. The White House and Congress should respond firmly — not with half‑measures or moral equivalence — but by exposing the IRGC’s motives and reminding voters who really threatens American interests.
Final Takeaway: Don’t Let Tehran Pick Your Ballot
Tehran’s propaganda stunt is a reminder that foreign adversaries will try to meddle where they can. Voters should weigh facts, not foreign press releases. If you care about national security, prosperity, and standing with allies like Israel, then don’t be distracted by a 25‑page letter from a regime that can’t keep its own economy afloat. Laugh at the effort, but act in your own interest at the ballot box.
