The son of the brutal Shah of Iran with his SAVAK secret police killers doesn’t tell you that Israel has long sought to subjugate Iran to stop all serious pushback on its ambitions for a Greater Israel. Once Iran is brought to heel so will be Lebanon with Syria also now in the gunsights

The son of the brutal Shah of Iran with his SAVAK secret police killers doesn’t tell you that Israel has long sought to subjugate Iran to stop all serious pushback on its ambitions for a Greater Israel. Once Iran is brought to heel so will be Lebanon with Syria also now in the gunsights
Greater Israel is based on the alleged extent of ‘ancient Israel’ under ‘King David’ and his ‘son’ ‘Solomon’ which are themselves based on Old Testament fantasies for which there is no credible non-biblical evidence. Who wrote the stories of ‘Abraham’, ‘Moses’, the ‘Exodus’, ‘Joshua’, etc.? Who wrote the stories about ‘god’ choosing Jews as his ‘Chosen People’ and gifting them the ‘Promised Land’?
ER … silence.
Iran’s CIA-Mossad Prince Pahlavi declares his undying loyalty to Israel and promises to turn Iran into an Israeli colony.
That’s what all this is about. That’s what it has always been about.
pic.twitter.com/o4T6P1PZbU— ADAM (@AdameMedia) January 28, 2026
Weeks of nationwide anti-government protests in Iran against the ever-deepening economic crisis, which has shown no signs of improvement in years, have brought renewed focus on the nation’s pre-revolution history, notably Savak, the Shah-era intelligence agency.
The unrest has heightened global tensions, with concerns over possible intervention by US President Donald Trump and Tehran’s preparations to counter external attacks. Against this backdrop, Savak’s history and its final, controversial days once again entered public debate.
Savak And The Shah’s Security State
Prior to the 1978-79 Islamic Revolution, Iran’s secret police and intelligence service, Savak, short for the Organization of National Security and Information, was tasked with protecting the Shah’s regime. The agency became notorious for arresting, torturing and executing dissidents. After the fall of the Shah’s regime, Savak was formally dissolved, marking the end of one of the most dreadful institutions of pre-revolutionary Iran.
Read More: What Is Savak? A Look At Iran’s Dreaded Shah-Era Secret Police Amid Protests

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