Interfering - a divine right

Recently presidential elections were held in Iran. The defeated candidates claimed that they were not defeated by the voters but were crushed by the governmental rigging on a gigantic scale. They asked their supporters to protest. Tehran's streets resounded with the supporters' lamentations. The government rejected the rigging accusation. It ordered the law-enforcers to deal with the situation with an iron hand.
There were violent clashes between the protesters and the law-enforcers. Some of the protesters lost their lives. Some others lost some of their blood. Tehran witnessed a miniature version of the Islamic Revolution.
Under the Shah, Iran was America's domestic slave. America enjoyed Iran's slavery. The Islamic Revolution deprived America of the Iranian slavery. Naturally, America was extremely furious. As the Revolution dug itself deeper and deeper, America grew more and more furious. It kept passionately waiting for an opportunity to destroy the Revolution and get back her slave. The post-elections turmoil was a godsend for America.
The Iranian government alleges that the protests were orchestrated by the White House. Nejad has accused America of interfering in Iran's domestic affairs. Poor Nejad! He doesn't know that America religiously believes that it has a divine right to invade and occupy any country at anytime.
America's history is a history of such invasions. It invaded Korea. It invaded Vietnam. It invaded Lebanon. It invaded Iran. It invaded Afghanistan. Had Nejad been familiar with American history, he would never have accused America of interfering in Iran's affairs. By interfering in Iran's affairs, America has only rejuvenated its tradition of interfering in other country's affairs. Does Nejad want that America should let its tradition of international interfering die. It is a laughing matter.