I hope it's a wise move. I've seen reports that Iran has had sleeper cells in the U.S. for decades, so hopefully we don't see much blowback from this.
While most Iranians would probably celebrate if the Ayatollah gets hit directly with a bomb, they are more divided about getting help from the U.S. Here's an article that goes a bit into that situation.
Iranian opposition supporters grapple with US and Israeli regime change plans
‘We want freedom on our own terms,’ says one Tehran resident, while another writes, ‘Someone is helping us’
‘We want freedom on our own terms,’ says one Tehran resident, while another writes, ‘Someone is helping us’
www.theguardian.com
Excerpt:
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The prospect of imminent US involvement in an Israeli bombing campaign, which is suggested to be in pursuit of regime change, has laid bare deep divides in Iran’s population, even among the opposition. Many are deeply suspicious of the US’s intentions in Iran, which has a bitter history of foreign adventurism gone awry. Others do not care who is the one to topple the government.
A large portion of Iran’s population is bitterly opposed to the government, which has only grown more repressive as the country slips deeper into economic crisis. Just two weeks ago, much of
Iran was paralysed by a nationwide strike in protest at the dismal economic situation.
To some of the opposition, anything that could topple the Iranian government is welcome, whether it comes from street protests or US bunker busters.
Mehnaz said: “Yes, we’ll probably have massive destruction in Tehran and other cities, but this regime will fall – and then we can rebuild everything again.”
<snip>
Iran has a long history of foreign intervention that has left the population suspicious of offers of help.
A 1953 coup that deposed the democratically elected prime minister, Mohammad Mosaddegh, was
backed by the CIA and MI6 to protect western oil interests. The intelligence plot features heavily in the national narrative of the current government, which overthrew the western-backed Shah of Iran in the country’s 1979 revolution.
The more recent 21st-century history of US adventurism in the Middle East has inspired further scepticism among Iranians.
“Look at Libya, Afghanistan, Iraq – they destroyed the countries, then walked away. It’s funny how they call this ‘exporting democracy’ while they always have paralysed all the democratic institutions in those countries,” Abbas*, a 26-year-old artist from west Tehran, said.
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Full article at link above