I appreciate your perspective and effort.
I am not an expert and don't really have a firm grasp on internal Iranian politics, but I am skeptical the Iranian people wouldn't have supported something like this against 'israel' the first time they were attacked...
Part of my thinking behind this is how moved so many in the imperial core were by witnessing the genocide. I know people make a lot of rightful criticisms about the working class and the left in the imperial core, but that thinking tends to gloss over the historic gains too- for the first time since the us war in vietnam era there is a mass anti-imperialist movement. And even more interestingly, it isn't simply an anti-war movement driven in part from fear/anger over the draft/american deaths. The USian movement for Palestine has shifted a huge number of younger, working class libs towards a distinct anti-imperialist consciousness... I only bring this up to say, I can't imagine those images are less stirring or less provocative in Iran. I would think they would also be less censored than they are in burgerland. Where anti-imperialism is likely to be more viscerally rooted in peoples consciousness, and people could conceivably make the connection between their own history of confronting US imperialism and the nightmare in Gaza that is also a product of the US. then again, I am sure Iran's working class has contradictory politics, and there is probably a ton of nuance I am missing. I just don't really see Iran as being such a weak state that it could be toppled so easily... but I admit I don't really have any good understanding of whether that is true- i am mostly basing things off of how Iran has endured every conceivable attempt by the US to undermine it. I think only Cuba and the DPRK have been subject to the same level or more subterfuge than Iran. (of the existing states the US is hell-bent on destroying)
lol, aren't like 30% of the settlers there US citizens?