“Unholy Alliance” Between Saudi Arabia and Israel. A US-Iran Nuclear Deal Would Trigger Regional Political Re-alignments!

• The duplicitous western Illuminati is simply playing a war game. Instead of using Pentagram-America to attack Iran, they are employing their proxies: Saudi Arabia and Zionist ‘666’ Israel, the Satanic counterfeit to attack Iran. (The House of Saud is Jewish) Out of 1 side of their mouths they talk peace and reconciliation, the other side of their mouths they foment war behind the scenes.
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• All the MSM reports about an Iranian “Nuclear Threat” are PROPAGANDA. Iran does not have any nuclear bombs nor a nuclear weapons program. The real nuclear threat in the Middle East is Zionist ‘666’ Israel. The Satanic counterfeit is reported to have 400+ nuclear bombs!
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• IMO, Iran does not need to have nuclear weapons. Because in the event that Zionist ‘666’ Israel bombs Iran with nuclear weapons, Russia and China will come to their rescue. Russia and China will protect their interests in the Middle East and provide nuclear bombs to Iran. The alternative ie. Russia and China going to war with Zionist ‘666’ Israel and Saudi Arabia, does not make strategic (or tactical) sense. They will fight via their proxy: Iran!
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• “Unholy Alliance” between Saudi Arabia and Israel. A US-Iran Nuclear Deal Would Trigger Regional Political Re-alignments! 
  by Salman Rafi Sheikh, New Eastern Outlook, via http://www.globalresearch.ca/ 
  Any probable nuclear deal between the United States of America and Iran is likely to result in giving a new trajectory to their bi-lateral relations; however, it is not the US-Iran relations alone that would enter a new phase of political history. As a matter of fact, this deal is most likely to send political jolts across the entire Middle Eastern political landscape, with Saudi Arabia and Israel standing as the most sensitive areas to bear its shocks; and as such, are most likely to clutch their hands into an alliance against Iran, and by default, against the US ambitions as well.
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  It is not, however, to suggest that Saudia and Israel would essentially adopt an anti-US strategic posture. What is becoming evident is that these three states will be re-negotiating the terms of their mutual relations to meet changing geo-political realities in a more ‘composite’ manner. This strategic negotiation is not, however, to be manned by the US itself, nor would it be playing the role of a crucial “balancer” between regional players. The US, in the contrary, would itself be a party to this process, and as such, would be more concerned about maintaining its own relations with Israel, Iran and Saudi Arabia than about merely assuring Israel and Saudia about the ‘harmless’ nature of the nuclear deal with Iran.
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  The process of re-negotiations has already started, and the fact that the US will be re-negotiating its own relations with her key regional allies is quite evident from the agenda John Kerry forwarded during his recent visit to Saudi Arabia. The main reason(s) for Kerry to visit Saudia was not that the US needed Saudi ‘support’ for finalizing this deal; it was necessary because the US wanted to make sure Saudi support in other matters of regional importance. Convincing Saudi Arabia to accept any agreed nuclear deal is important to President Barack Obama because he needs Riyadh to work closely with Washington on a host of regional policies and to maintain its role as a ‘moderating’ influence in oil markets. While the main critics of the US push for a nuclear deal with Iran are Israel and Congressional Republicans, Sunni Muslim powerhouse Saudi Arabia is also concerned that an accord would allow Iran to devote more cash and energy to Shi’ite proxies in Syria, Iraq, Lebanon and Yemen, and in Saudia itself, which might lead to a serious escalation in regional conflict(s) of religious and non-religious nature.
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  On the other hand, Saudi concerns with regard to this deal are not based upon the possibility of Iran enjoying better relations with the US; Saudi concerns are largely related to her own position in the region following this deal; for, Iran does have enough politico-military and economic potential to counter-balance Saudi led “Sunni” states in the Middle East and beyond. It is precisely for this very reason that Saudi Arabia’s anxiety about an agreement has fueled a flurry of intense diplomacy in recent days to bolster unity among “Sunni” states in the Middle East in the face of “shared threats”, especially those emanating from Iran.
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