Graduates of the “Jeffrey Epstein School of Immorality”… Accelerating Toward World War III

Muhi al-Din Ghunaim
In a world where events are accelerating at an unprecedented pace, wars are no longer ignited solely by missiles and aircraft; they are also driven by corrupted minds and eroded moral systems. What is unfolding today in the escalating confrontation between Iran on one side and the United States and the Israeli entity on the other is not merely a traditional geopolitical conflict—it is a direct reflection of a dangerous moral decline within decision-making centers.
When the name Jeffrey Epstein is invoked, it is not recalled as that of an individual alone, but as a symbol of an entire “school” of hidden influence—where suspicious interests intertwine, relationships are managed through blackmail and corruption, and decisions are made far from any ethical restraint. This “school,” so to speak, has not disappeared; rather, it has reproduced itself within political, media, and economic circles, with its “graduates” now occupying positions of power.
Amid the current military escalation, the features of this school are becoming increasingly evident: hasty decisions, inflammatory rhetoric, and a complete disregard for the consequences of a potential regional explosion. It is as though the objective is no longer balance or deterrence, but rather pushing the region—and perhaps the world—to the brink of collapse.
The escalation between Iran, the United States, and the Israeli entity is no longer just an exchange of military signals; it has evolved into a dangerous game governed by a gambler’s mindset. Reciprocal strikes, open threats, and growing military mobilization are unfolding at a time when wisdom is absent and the voice of reason is sidelined. Herein lies the real danger: when major crises are managed by those accustomed to operating in the shadows—where human lives hold no value, stability carries no weight, and only narrow interests and influence matter.
Even more alarming is that this elite—figuratively described as “graduates of the school of immorality”—does not view war as a catastrophe, but as an opportunity: an opportunity to redraw maps, settle scores, and consolidate control. In pursuit of these goals, they would not hesitate to ignite the spark of a third world war—one that could spare nothing and no one.
What we are witnessing today is not a fleeting escalation, but a sign of a deep structural flaw in the international system, where dubious figures rise to prominence, values are marginalized, and critical decisions are made behind closed doors without accountability.
The continuation of this path suggests that the world is indeed heading toward a major confrontation—not because conflict is inevitable, but because of those who are managing it. This raises the most urgent question: will the fate of the world be left in the hands of those shaped by corruption and moral decay, or is there still a chance to restore balance before it is too late?
History is being written now… but those writing it may not be worthy of the task.
The author is from Jordan.