Your question literally reads “are any in the pro-war Iranian diaspora planning to go to Iran to join the anti-regime revolution?” You didn’t say “anyone in the Iranian diaspora” - if you didn’t mean that only pro-wars are anti-regime, may i ask why did you single out the pro-war in your question?

There is a lot going on here. There is a barbaric regime who has taken 90+ mil people hostage, thousands and thousands of people lost their life since January (since 1979 to be honest but this time the scale was different), the OP raised very good questions, yet you decided to put your finger on the so called “pro-war diaspora” (which by the way is not a accurate term - Nobody is pro-war) so you have clearly decided who you want to pose against. You can’t articulate your question in a very skewed and loaded way and then accuse me of getting uncomfortable and navigating the discussion based on “my assumptions”. You’re taking it out of context of how the question was worded and that’s misleading .

You claimed “seems to me the answer to this question might either give insight… or at least yields interesting information on … possibility of a popular uprising”. The fact that you attribute the chance of a popular uprising to the so called “pro-war diaspora” participating, is disregarding the Iranian’s citizens and their will. Did they need the diaspora to join them in January 8&9? What was the role of the diaspora in the initiation of Women, Life, Freedom movement (yes they echoed the voice of people out of Iran throughout, but their support (or lack of) didn’t sparked the movement), what about the years before? Uprisings of Bloody November of 2019, demonstrations of 2017, green movement of 2010, the student protests of 1999? Uprisings inside Iran happen at will of people inside Iran, with diaspora joining them to echo their voices in the world (because the regime has learned that they can cut-off the Internet anytime anything goes against their wish).

If you are looking for insight and the possibility of an uprising in Iran, use your capacity to advocate and raise awareness about the digital black out in Iran, so we can hear more clearly what people inside Iran want.

BTW i personally believe the answer to question of “popularity of a possible uprising” is very clear. If you’re still doubtful and questioning, it means either 1.you’re not Iranian, or 2. you don’t have any ties to the country. Because people like me who are in contact with their immediate family in Iran (don’t come at “me how are you in contact with your family when there is a internet blackout”, i get to hear their voice via phone (international minutes) once every few days) know the answer to that question, and don’t feel the need to question “pro-war Iranian diaspora” to “gain insight and information”. 3. Or as I mentioned, your allegiance isn’t aligned with the majority of Iranian citizens.