I feel sorry for the innocent Iranians who were forced to be at his funeral in many cases, for their losses.
It is sad. It only shows how desperate, the powers behind the Iranian regime or cabal is, to show the world they are still in full control of Iran.
Since this Iranian general was taken out, the cabal enforcer of Iran is gone and their control over Iran severely weakened.
I honestly think the controlled Iranian leadership has seen the writing on the wall for some time and refuse to take the all the blame if they are taken down. That's why they have threatened to take down many of the U.S. traitors with them.
Taking out one of the cabal's top generals was a huge blow to the them, with one of their assets which they can threaten the world with. The Mullah's exposing the traitors here is the plot-twist we need to help turn the tide against the corrupt culture here, including the media. Can only hope this is where it's all headed.
CGato
“Taking out one of the cabal’s top generals was a huge blow to the them”
Everbody is saying this is bigger than osama, bigger than al baghdadi, but the take down this reminds ME of is the shooting down of the transit plane of Admiral Yamamoto.
I do say though, that back in the day usama was every bit the top dog this one was now, conducting operations all over the world before 911.
Qassim Suleimani was, no doubt, a powerful wanker. At the same time I would argue while he was a made man, he was just a mid-level manager.
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Gato, when I read your post I immediately thought you were suggesting that an external force controls the Iranian government, and that Suleimani was their enforcer (over the Ayatollahs).
Even now, after re-reading your post, I can't get this notion out of my mind.
Who runs Iran? Who really runs Iran?