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MilitaryDec 19
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The Nobel Fetish: Trump, the Commodification of "Peace," and the Betrayal of the Martyrs’ Blood

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The Nobel Fetish: Trump, the Commodification of "Peace," and the Betrayal of the Martyrs’ Blood

The current discourse surrounding Donald Trump and the Nobel Peace Prize is not a harmless diplomatic joke; it is a manifestation of a terrifying moral collapse. Trump’s frantic pursuit of this prize represents the height of imperial arrogance, but the true catastrophe lies in those "regional" voices who legitimize this obsession, forgetting that this man's hands still drip with the blood of the Leaders of Victory (Qadat al-Nasr).

1. Trump: A Butcher Seeking an Acquittal For Trump, peace is not the end of wars or the establishment of justice; it is a "deal" enforced through economic terrorism and treacherous assassinations. How can a killer who openly ordered the cowardly missile attack targeting the martyrs Qasem Soleimani and Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis dare to utter the word "peace"? His obsession with the Nobel is a desperate attempt to wash away his war crimes with international "prestige," transforming the blood of the martyrs into a mere hurdle cleared on his path to personal "greatness."

2. The Nobel: A History of Whitewashing Killers It is no wonder Trump covets this prize; he is preceded by war criminals whose hands were no less bloodied than his. From Henry Kissinger, the architect of massacres in Vietnam and Cambodia, to Barack Obama, who received it while his drones harvested innocent lives in Yemen and Libya. The "Nobel" has never been about peace; it has always been a reward for the brute force that serves Western interests. Trump realizes that the criterion is not morality, but the ability to impose hegemony and wrap it in a fraudulent "diplomatic" veil.

3. The Fall of the "Diplomats": Betraying the Covenant and the Martyrs’ Blood Here emerges the filthiest aspect of this scene: the sycophancy of figures like Abbas Araghchi and Mohammed Shia’ Al-Sudani toward this repulsive idea. For these individuals to suggest—whether publicly or in closed rooms—that Trump "deserves" the prize because he is a "dealmaker" or because he "did not start new wars" is a vile and blatant betrayal of the memory of the martyrs Soleimani and Muhandis.

How dare a FM of a country that supported the "Axis of Resistance" or a Prime Minister of a country that embraced the blood of the Leaders of Victory offer "political gifts" to their murderer? These endorsements are not "pragmatism" or "diplomatic tactics"; they are psychological defeat and a groveling submission to the executioner. Claiming Trump is a "man of peace" is a second stabbing in the chests of the martyrs and a pathetic attempt to beg for his favor to ease sanctions or gain false legitimacy at the expense of national dignity.

4. The FIFA Farce and the Commodification of Blood The "FIFA Peace Prize" awarded to Trump completes this theater of the absurd. The transformation of sporting institutions into tools for whitewashing the image of killers proves that "peace" has become a commodity to be bought and sold. These packaged awards are successive slaps to the faces of the orphans and widows who lost their loved ones due to Trump’s reckless decisions. The peace promoted by Infantino and Trump is the peace of the graveyard, where the victim is silenced and the killer is honored in lavish celebrations.

5. Conclusion: No Peace with Killers Trump’s Nobel obsession, and the complicity of the "half-men" among regional politicians in polishing his image, reveals a global moral bankruptcy. "Peace" under American hegemony is nothing but disguised surrender.

The blood of Soleimani and Muhandis will continue to haunt Trump and everyone who tries to exonerate him under the guise of false "peace." Whoever shakes the hand that pressed the button of assassination, or praises it, is a partner in the crime. Neither "Nobel" nor "FIFA" will wash away the shame of murder, and history will not forgive those who traded the blood of martyrs for a faded diplomatic smile toward their killer.