In a new White House release, the Iran Deal is pumped as the best possible solution to the "painful" era of the George W. Bush administration. It is also described as representing the "higher form of renewed American leadership" apparently found in the Obama administration.

Penning the release is decorated former Army officer Michael Breen, Iraq war vet and executive director of the Truman National Security Project, which aims to unite military and other political leaders to ensure America leads the world in security and freedom. Breen has long been an Obama sycophant, stumping for him against Mitt Romney in the last election, promising veterans would be treated better under Barack Obama.

"This week," Breen writes, "critics of the Iran deal -- including former Vice President Dick Cheney -- are gathering in Washington."

"I have spent much of my adult life attempting to redeem the aftermath of a deeply unnecessary and misguided war in Iraq in the name of non-proliferation," he adds.

Breen then asks his readers to consider, "What have you learned from the Iraq war?" He then proceeds to answer that question reminding that some of those critics of the Iran deal are the ones "who supported premature military action in Iraq" and who now "reject the very idea of negotiating with Iran at all."

"We must remember how radical that view truly is," Breen states.

Making the case for Obama's "higher form of renewed American leadership," Breen concludes insisting Americans embrace this form of "principled diplomacy" to make up for the failures of the previous administration:

This deal with Iran reflects the painful lessons of our recent past, and represents a higher form of renewed American leadership.

The radical worldview that led to the Iraq War belongs to the past. Our generation has charted a new course for the future. Embracing tough, principled diplomacy as a first resort is the best way forward for our nation and the world.

Full release below: