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Is it possible that Israel has leverage over U.S. officials—potentially through kompromat networks like Epstein—to push America toward a war with Iran? I’m not presenting this as a proven fact. I’m saying the shift in tone, the shift in deployments, and the political logic make you wonder what’s happening... behind the curtain. Because let’s be honest: a U.S. war on Iran makes no sense in terms of American national security. Iran is thousands of kilometers away. It’s not threatening U.S. territory. But it does serve Israel’s security agenda. So the obvious question becomes: whose war is this? And here’s the paradox: objectively, the U.S. should have leverage over Israel, because if this escalates, Israel cannot sustain a long war with Iran without an American air bridge of weapons, ammo, and resupply. Yet what we often see looks like the leverage runs the other way, which suggests other forces operating in the dark corridors of power. I also connect this to the bigger stakes: Hormuz, global trade routes, energy shock, and the kind of economic crisis that could be used to reset systems in ways ordinary people don’t control. Watch the clip and tell me: are we watching strategy… or something far darker that the public isn’t allowed to see?show more

Kevork Almassian

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INTERVIEW: The UAE was dragged into a war it never wanted, and despite being a close trading partner with Iran, it was attacked more than any other nation The outcome? Pulling out of OPEC, closer cooperation with the U.S. and Israel, and a visit by the Crown Prince to China UAE Prof Abdulkhaleq Abdulla also warned the war is not over: “There’s a 50% chance the war resumes” We discuss how a resumption of the war would look like, how the UAE is preparing for such an event, and most importantly: What the region will look like once the war ends Abdulkhaleq Abdulla - U.S. -Israel war, not UAE’s choice - Gulf’s history of wars and UAE resilience - UAE-U.S. relationship and self-defense strategy - Iran as UAE’s top security threat - Why Iran is viewed as an enemy of the UAE - Why UAE was attacked more than others - Dubai/UAE as a global hub and symbolic target - Blame for the war: Iran vs. U.S. - Was going to war the right decision? - Military results of the 40-day war - UAE defense diversification beyond the U.S. - China vs. America in UAE strategy - UAE-Iran trade relationship - UAE leaving OPEC and the “new UAE” - Risk of a second round of war with Iran

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Are U.S. and Israeli goals in Iran diverging? “For Israel, Iran is a regional adversary… and they want Iran to collapse… But Iran’s collapse is not in America’s interest. We did have an interest in Iran not developing a nuclear weapon, but we could have achieved that diplomatically… So I think that there is a divergence of interest between Israel and the U.S.” The American Conservative senior editor Andrew Day argues the United States’ and Israel’s interests in Iran are diverging, as Israel seeks regime collapse while the U.S. prefers stability and cooperation. Watch The Matt Gaetz Show on YouTube TV Today!

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BREAKING: Director of the U.S. National Counterterrorism Center Joe Kent has stepped down, says he cannot in good conscience support the war in Iran. “I cannot in good conscience support the ongoing war in Iran,” he said on X. “Iran posed no imminent threat to our nation, and it is clear that we started this war due to pressure from Israel and its powerful American lobby.”

BREAKING: Director of the U.S. National Counterterrorism Center Joe Kent has stepped down, says he cannot in good conscience support the war in Iran. “I cannot in good conscience support the ongoing war in Iran,” he said on X. “Iran posed no imminent threat to our nation, and it is clear that we started this war due to pressure from Israel and its powerful American lobby.”

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