Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

🚨🇮🇷 PBD INTERVIEW: WILL TRUMP STRIKE IRAN? WILL THE REGIME FALL? Patrick Bet-David’s family fled Iran when he was a child. He’s been an avid supporter of the previous Shah, and a critic of the current regime However he has reservations of opposition leader Reza Pahlavi, and worries any...

MarioNawfal's profile picture

Mario Nawfal

3,748,133 subscribers

2,028,912 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

Haberler & Politika
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

🚨🇮🇷EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: THE PRINCE OF IRAN VS. THE REGIME THAT DESTROYED HIS COUNTRY Before 1979, Iran was booming—one of the world’s fastest-growing economies, a U.S. ally, and a rising global power. Women had rights. The military was elite. The country was on track to become the Japan of the Middle East. Then, the revolution happened. Radical clerics seized power. The economy collapsed. Freedom vanished. Iran became a global pariah—funding terror, oppressing its people, and sinking into endless conflict. Now, after 45 years, the regime is weaker than ever. Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi (Reza Pahlavi) reveals how Iran fell, and what it will take to finally bring down the Islamic Republic—before it’s too late. 02:08 – What was Iran really like before 1979? A nation on the rise, with a future that never came. 06:09 – How Iran went from a U.S. ally to one of the West’s greatest adversaries. 10:27 – "Iran should have been the South Korea of the Middle East—now it’s the North Korea." 12:32 – How did the country turn from a secular powerhouse into a theocratic dictatorship? 17:28 – "Why does the West still appease this regime? It has never worked." 19:06 – Did the Shah make fatal mistakes? Could history have taken a different path? 26:42 – Why have Iran’s protest movements failed? The key missing piece. 28:58 – The Iranian people are rediscovering their national identity—and the regime is terrified. 32:44 – Could a foreign power intervene? Should they? Who stands to gain? 36:06 – What would outside intervention look like? How far would it go? 40:16 – Could Iran strike a game-changing deal with the U.S. like Ukraine did? 49:43 – Has Reza Pahlavi had secret discussions about foreign support for Iranian protests? 57:03 – Why a free Iran wouldn’t just change the Middle East—it would change the world. 1:01:09 – Has Reza Pahlavi spoken to Russia and China about their support for the regime? 1:03:27 – If the U.S. and Russia become allies again, what does that mean for Iran? 1:06:14 – "This regime has devastated not just Iran, but the entire region." 1:09:54 – If the people wanted him to lead, would Reza Pahlavi step up? 1:13:25 – How close are Israel and Iran to all-out war? Is it inevitable? 1:20:56 – What does Reza Pahlavi think about Israel’s influence on global politics? 1:23:42 – If Pahlavi could sit with Trump and Putin, what would he tell them about Iran’s future?
1:27:19

🚨🇮🇷EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: THE PRINCE OF IRAN VS. THE REGIME THAT DESTROYED HIS COUNTRY Before 1979, Iran was booming—one of the world’s fastest-growing economies, a U.S. ally, and a rising global power. Women had rights. The military was elite. The country was on track to become the Japan of the Middle East. Then, the revolution happened. Radical clerics seized power. The economy collapsed. Freedom vanished. Iran became a global pariah—funding terror, oppressing its people, and sinking into endless conflict. Now, after 45 years, the regime is weaker than ever. Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi (Reza Pahlavi) reveals how Iran fell, and what it will take to finally bring down the Islamic Republic—before it’s too late. 02:08 – What was Iran really like before 1979? A nation on the rise, with a future that never came. 06:09 – How Iran went from a U.S. ally to one of the West’s greatest adversaries. 10:27 – "Iran should have been the South Korea of the Middle East—now it’s the North Korea." 12:32 – How did the country turn from a secular powerhouse into a theocratic dictatorship? 17:28 – "Why does the West still appease this regime? It has never worked." 19:06 – Did the Shah make fatal mistakes? Could history have taken a different path? 26:42 – Why have Iran’s protest movements failed? The key missing piece. 28:58 – The Iranian people are rediscovering their national identity—and the regime is terrified. 32:44 – Could a foreign power intervene? Should they? Who stands to gain? 36:06 – What would outside intervention look like? How far would it go? 40:16 – Could Iran strike a game-changing deal with the U.S. like Ukraine did? 49:43 – Has Reza Pahlavi had secret discussions about foreign support for Iranian protests? 57:03 – Why a free Iran wouldn’t just change the Middle East—it would change the world. 1:01:09 – Has Reza Pahlavi spoken to Russia and China about their support for the regime? 1:03:27 – If the U.S. and Russia become allies again, what does that mean for Iran? 1:06:14 – "This regime has devastated not just Iran, but the entire region." 1:09:54 – If the people wanted him to lead, would Reza Pahlavi step up? 1:13:25 – How close are Israel and Iran to all-out war? Is it inevitable? 1:20:56 – What does Reza Pahlavi think about Israel’s influence on global politics? 1:23:42 – If Pahlavi could sit with Trump and Putin, what would he tell them about Iran’s future?

Mario Nawfal

3,639,544 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

🇮🇷 "REZA PAHLAVI MAY FACE ASSASSINATION ATTEMPTS BECAUSE SO MANY IRANIANS HATE HIS NAME" Patrick Bet-David, a businessman and journalist, explains the brutal history of Iran, the complexities of leadership, and why fixing Iran won't be easy. "Iran under the Shah was complex: great economy, but brutal crackdowns. The intelligence services didn’t tolerate any dissent. The Shah was like other tough leaders, Saudi Arabia, UAE, but brutal when needed. To take over Iran today, it’s not going to be peaceful. Reza Pahlavi may face assassination attempts because so many hate the regime’s name. Imagine leading a country like Iran, where people have been brainwashed to hate the Pahlavi name. How do you expect to change that hate in a few years? Reza Pahlavi's father did the impossible: he transformed Iran. But now, anyone trying to change it will face the same tough choices. This won’t be peaceful." Patrick Bet-David
6:20

🇮🇷 "REZA PAHLAVI MAY FACE ASSASSINATION ATTEMPTS BECAUSE SO MANY IRANIANS HATE HIS NAME" Patrick Bet-David, a businessman and journalist, explains the brutal history of Iran, the complexities of leadership, and why fixing Iran won't be easy. "Iran under the Shah was complex: great economy, but brutal crackdowns. The intelligence services didn’t tolerate any dissent. The Shah was like other tough leaders, Saudi Arabia, UAE, but brutal when needed. To take over Iran today, it’s not going to be peaceful. Reza Pahlavi may face assassination attempts because so many hate the regime’s name. Imagine leading a country like Iran, where people have been brainwashed to hate the Pahlavi name. How do you expect to change that hate in a few years? Reza Pahlavi's father did the impossible: he transformed Iran. But now, anyone trying to change it will face the same tough choices. This won’t be peaceful." Patrick Bet-David

Mario Nawfal

41,548 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🇮🇷 "THE REGIME SURVIVES NOT BECAUSE OF LEGITIMACY, BUT BECAUSE OF SHEER INTIMIDATION AND TERROR" Reza Pahlavi is the exiled crown prince of Iran and a leading figure in the opposition to the Islamic Republic of Iran. He breaks down how Iran went from one of the fastest-growing, Western-aligned countries in the world, with close ties to the U.S., France, UK, and even Israel, to a brutal theocracy ruled by fear, militias, and repression. "Iran was not only growing faster than the superpowers back then… it was allies with the West, including West Germany, and even allied with Israel. Khomeini stepped in claiming to be the sole representative of God on Earth. He cut off other clerics from power and funding, and imposed a religious dictatorship. They created the IRGC [Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps] to protect the regime, not the country, and it became a mafia. The regime survives not because of legitimacy, but because of sheer intimidation and terror. If the free world keeps appeasing the regime, change in Iran will never happen." Reza Pahlavi
6:22

🇮🇷 "THE REGIME SURVIVES NOT BECAUSE OF LEGITIMACY, BUT BECAUSE OF SHEER INTIMIDATION AND TERROR" Reza Pahlavi is the exiled crown prince of Iran and a leading figure in the opposition to the Islamic Republic of Iran. He breaks down how Iran went from one of the fastest-growing, Western-aligned countries in the world, with close ties to the U.S., France, UK, and even Israel, to a brutal theocracy ruled by fear, militias, and repression. "Iran was not only growing faster than the superpowers back then… it was allies with the West, including West Germany, and even allied with Israel. Khomeini stepped in claiming to be the sole representative of God on Earth. He cut off other clerics from power and funding, and imposed a religious dictatorship. They created the IRGC [Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps] to protect the regime, not the country, and it became a mafia. The regime survives not because of legitimacy, but because of sheer intimidation and terror. If the free world keeps appeasing the regime, change in Iran will never happen." Reza Pahlavi

Mario Nawfal

43,784 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🇮🇷 "KHAMENEI DOESN’T REPRESENT IRAN, HE REPRESENTS HIMSELF" Reza Pahlavi, former crown prince of Iran and leading voice for regime change, says world leaders keep failing on Iran because they insist on negotiating with a regime that doesn’t represent its people. He says legitimacy is the missing piece in every failed deal, and until that changes, nothing else will. "Khamenei isn’t a president. He’s a dictator people want gone. This regime doesn't represent Iran. It represents itself. You can’t build peace with people who aren’t even serving their own country. A real Iranian government would be pragmatic, realistic, and ready to engage. We want to make Iran great again. But that starts with legitimacy. A different Iran could be the beginning of a whole new chapter for the world." Reza Pahlavi
3:57

🇮🇷 "KHAMENEI DOESN’T REPRESENT IRAN, HE REPRESENTS HIMSELF" Reza Pahlavi, former crown prince of Iran and leading voice for regime change, says world leaders keep failing on Iran because they insist on negotiating with a regime that doesn’t represent its people. He says legitimacy is the missing piece in every failed deal, and until that changes, nothing else will. "Khamenei isn’t a president. He’s a dictator people want gone. This regime doesn't represent Iran. It represents itself. You can’t build peace with people who aren’t even serving their own country. A real Iranian government would be pragmatic, realistic, and ready to engage. We want to make Iran great again. But that starts with legitimacy. A different Iran could be the beginning of a whole new chapter for the world." Reza Pahlavi

Mario Nawfal

27,041 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🇮🇷 EMERGENCY INTERVIEW: U.S. TO STRIKE IRAN - WHAT COMES NEXT It’s almost definite now, Trump is planning to strike Iran. The only question is: What’s his objective? Is it a complete regime change, or a Venezuela-like goal to replace the Supreme Leader with a more lenient member of the same regime? If it’s the former, then Iran, and the region, are in deep trouble. My guest today, Quincy Institute’s Trita Parsi, escaped Iran during the 1979 revolution, and his family has been targeted and jailed by both the current regime and the previous Monarchy. He breaks down the repercussions of a regime change, how Iran will retaliate to U.S. strikes, and the increasing risk of a civil was in the country. He also makes a very interesting point: Iran is at the mercy of Israeli ambitions (the destruction of the current regime and the country’s military capabilities) and American/Gulf ambitions (a stable regime with possibly a new leader more friendly to the West). I enjoyed this interview as Trita, an expert in the region, does not take sides. He’s very critical of the current regime, not a fan of the previous one, and thinks any American strikes on the country could have devastating consequences. We both agreed: The current regime is terrible, but a regime change may end up being worse if not executed properly and carefully. 03:25 – The protests in Iran were not the trigger for war planning; if anything, they delayed it. 04:02 – The original justification for attacking Iran came from Israeli concerns over missile threats, not internal unrest. 06:41 – The roots of Iran's current instability lie in sanctions that intentionally devastated the middle class. 09:16 – Some Iranians now view outside military intervention as the only path to regime change due to desperation. 11:32 – Gulf states are alarmed by Israeli aggression and fear instability from regime collapse, despite opposing Iran. 14:13 – A power vacuum in Iran could lead to civil war, refugee flows, and wider regional destabilization. 17:24 – Saudi, Turkey, and Pakistan may be quietly forming a bloc to counterbalance Israeli hegemony in the region. 20:11 – Iran’s fractured opposition lacks strength partly because sanctions crushed the middle class that fuels reform. 23:17 – Reza Pahlavi has grown closer to Israel, leading to division and backlash within the exile opposition. 25:07 – Monarchist support in Iran is hard to quantify—some chants back him, others reject him outright. 26:09 – Pahlavi says he wants democracy, but critics argue his conduct and followers cast doubt on that claim. 31:50 – Trita Parsi’s family fled Iran before the revolution; both the Shah and the Islamic Republic persecuted them. 34:24 – Iran’s internet blackout has cut off communications, and exact casualty numbers remain unclear. 37:10 – Hundreds of regime security forces have also been killed, suggesting an unprecedented level of resistance. 39:42 – Kurdish separatist groups may be exploiting the unrest, but aren't representative of the broader protest movement. 43:32 – Israel may see Iran’s total collapse as a strategic goal, even if it causes long-term regional chaos. 45:28 – Sanctions have historically made democratic transitions harder by weakening civil society more than regimes. 47:16 – US interests differ from Israel’s: Washington may want regime change, but not a failed or fragmented state. 50:23 – A Maduro-style solution could be attempted, but unlike Venezuela, the US has fewer internal contacts in Iran. 51:39 – Israel may push for not just regime change but destruction of Iran’s entire military infrastructure.
1:00:43

🇮🇷 EMERGENCY INTERVIEW: U.S. TO STRIKE IRAN - WHAT COMES NEXT It’s almost definite now, Trump is planning to strike Iran. The only question is: What’s his objective? Is it a complete regime change, or a Venezuela-like goal to replace the Supreme Leader with a more lenient member of the same regime? If it’s the former, then Iran, and the region, are in deep trouble. My guest today, Quincy Institute’s Trita Parsi, escaped Iran during the 1979 revolution, and his family has been targeted and jailed by both the current regime and the previous Monarchy. He breaks down the repercussions of a regime change, how Iran will retaliate to U.S. strikes, and the increasing risk of a civil was in the country. He also makes a very interesting point: Iran is at the mercy of Israeli ambitions (the destruction of the current regime and the country’s military capabilities) and American/Gulf ambitions (a stable regime with possibly a new leader more friendly to the West). I enjoyed this interview as Trita, an expert in the region, does not take sides. He’s very critical of the current regime, not a fan of the previous one, and thinks any American strikes on the country could have devastating consequences. We both agreed: The current regime is terrible, but a regime change may end up being worse if not executed properly and carefully. 03:25 – The protests in Iran were not the trigger for war planning; if anything, they delayed it. 04:02 – The original justification for attacking Iran came from Israeli concerns over missile threats, not internal unrest. 06:41 – The roots of Iran's current instability lie in sanctions that intentionally devastated the middle class. 09:16 – Some Iranians now view outside military intervention as the only path to regime change due to desperation. 11:32 – Gulf states are alarmed by Israeli aggression and fear instability from regime collapse, despite opposing Iran. 14:13 – A power vacuum in Iran could lead to civil war, refugee flows, and wider regional destabilization. 17:24 – Saudi, Turkey, and Pakistan may be quietly forming a bloc to counterbalance Israeli hegemony in the region. 20:11 – Iran’s fractured opposition lacks strength partly because sanctions crushed the middle class that fuels reform. 23:17 – Reza Pahlavi has grown closer to Israel, leading to division and backlash within the exile opposition. 25:07 – Monarchist support in Iran is hard to quantify—some chants back him, others reject him outright. 26:09 – Pahlavi says he wants democracy, but critics argue his conduct and followers cast doubt on that claim. 31:50 – Trita Parsi’s family fled Iran before the revolution; both the Shah and the Islamic Republic persecuted them. 34:24 – Iran’s internet blackout has cut off communications, and exact casualty numbers remain unclear. 37:10 – Hundreds of regime security forces have also been killed, suggesting an unprecedented level of resistance. 39:42 – Kurdish separatist groups may be exploiting the unrest, but aren't representative of the broader protest movement. 43:32 – Israel may see Iran’s total collapse as a strategic goal, even if it causes long-term regional chaos. 45:28 – Sanctions have historically made democratic transitions harder by weakening civil society more than regimes. 47:16 – US interests differ from Israel’s: Washington may want regime change, but not a failed or fragmented state. 50:23 – A Maduro-style solution could be attempted, but unlike Venezuela, the US has fewer internal contacts in Iran. 51:39 – Israel may push for not just regime change but destruction of Iran’s entire military infrastructure.

Mario Nawfal

3,979,356 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🚨🇮🇷 "THIS IS THE CROWN PRINCE’S FINAL CHANCE TO LEAD IRAN" Patrick Bet-David says Reza Pahlavi doesn’t need to be perfect, he just needs to deliver. And fast. "Reza Pahlavi, though imperfect, has been strong in recent days. For that, he deserves credit. You think a leader can free a country like Iran without making some tough, controversial calls? That’s not how it works. If he doesn’t get it right this time, he’s done. That’s the reality of being a leader. People are watching." Patrick Bet-David
5:26

🚨🇮🇷 "THIS IS THE CROWN PRINCE’S FINAL CHANCE TO LEAD IRAN" Patrick Bet-David says Reza Pahlavi doesn’t need to be perfect, he just needs to deliver. And fast. "Reza Pahlavi, though imperfect, has been strong in recent days. For that, he deserves credit. You think a leader can free a country like Iran without making some tough, controversial calls? That’s not how it works. If he doesn’t get it right this time, he’s done. That’s the reality of being a leader. People are watching." Patrick Bet-David

Mario Nawfal

63,402 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🚨 IRAN’S CROWN PRINCE: “A FREE IRAN WILL RECOGNIZE ISRAEL IMMEDIATELY” Iran’s Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi has laid out a sweeping vision for Iran after the fall of the Islamic Republic — promising a dramatic geopolitical reset in the Middle East. In a major statement, Pahlavi said a post-regime Iran would immediately recognize the State of Israel, restore friendship with the United States, and abandon the policies that have defined the Islamic Republic for more than four decades. He also pledged that: • Iran’s nuclear weapons program would end • Support for groups such as Hezbollah, Hamas and other proxies would cease • Iran would work with global partners against terrorism, organized crime and extremist Islamism • Relations with Washington would be normalized and rebuilt Perhaps most striking was his proposal to expand the Abraham Accords into what he called the “Cyrus Accords” — a regional alliance linking a free Iran, Israel, and Arab nations. Pahlavi also framed a post-Islamic Republic Iran as a major economic and energy partner for the West, promising transparent governance, predictable energy markets, and an open economy welcoming international investment. His message to the world was clear: the Iran many countries see today — associated with terrorism, sanctions, and isolation — is not the Iran he believes could emerge after regime change. “A free Iran,” he said, “will be a force for peace, prosperity, and partnership.” Reza Pahlavi
3:56

🚨 IRAN’S CROWN PRINCE: “A FREE IRAN WILL RECOGNIZE ISRAEL IMMEDIATELY” Iran’s Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi has laid out a sweeping vision for Iran after the fall of the Islamic Republic — promising a dramatic geopolitical reset in the Middle East. In a major statement, Pahlavi said a post-regime Iran would immediately recognize the State of Israel, restore friendship with the United States, and abandon the policies that have defined the Islamic Republic for more than four decades. He also pledged that: • Iran’s nuclear weapons program would end • Support for groups such as Hezbollah, Hamas and other proxies would cease • Iran would work with global partners against terrorism, organized crime and extremist Islamism • Relations with Washington would be normalized and rebuilt Perhaps most striking was his proposal to expand the Abraham Accords into what he called the “Cyrus Accords” — a regional alliance linking a free Iran, Israel, and Arab nations. Pahlavi also framed a post-Islamic Republic Iran as a major economic and energy partner for the West, promising transparent governance, predictable energy markets, and an open economy welcoming international investment. His message to the world was clear: the Iran many countries see today — associated with terrorism, sanctions, and isolation — is not the Iran he believes could emerge after regime change. “A free Iran,” he said, “will be a force for peace, prosperity, and partnership.” Reza Pahlavi

Jim Ferguson

211,073 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

🚨 IRAN’S EXILED CROWN PRINCE DECLARES TRANSITION LEADERSHIP Iran’s exiled Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi says the Iranian people have asked him to lead the transition once the Islamic Republic falls — and he has accepted. In a powerful statement, Pahlavi said his goal is to ensure: • an orderly transition of power • stability inside Iran • the restoration of normal relations with the world • and ultimately free elections so Iranians can choose their future He emphasized that Iran must avoid the chaos seen in other regime-change scenarios, saying the country will maintain key bureaucrats and institutions to prevent state collapse. Pahlavi also sent a direct message to the region: He is calling on Arab governments and international partners to prepare to recognize a transitional Iranian government once the current regime falls. According to Pahlavi, the future Iran will not seek to export ideology or revolution — but instead aims to: • rebuild the economy • reintegrate into global markets • and become a stabilizing force in the Middle East His message was clear: Standing with the Iranian people now, he said, is not charity. It is a strategic investment in a stable and prosperous Middle East. Reza Pahlavi Reza Pahlavi Communications
1:48

🚨 IRAN’S EXILED CROWN PRINCE DECLARES TRANSITION LEADERSHIP Iran’s exiled Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi says the Iranian people have asked him to lead the transition once the Islamic Republic falls — and he has accepted. In a powerful statement, Pahlavi said his goal is to ensure: • an orderly transition of power • stability inside Iran • the restoration of normal relations with the world • and ultimately free elections so Iranians can choose their future He emphasized that Iran must avoid the chaos seen in other regime-change scenarios, saying the country will maintain key bureaucrats and institutions to prevent state collapse. Pahlavi also sent a direct message to the region: He is calling on Arab governments and international partners to prepare to recognize a transitional Iranian government once the current regime falls. According to Pahlavi, the future Iran will not seek to export ideology or revolution — but instead aims to: • rebuild the economy • reintegrate into global markets • and become a stabilizing force in the Middle East His message was clear: Standing with the Iranian people now, he said, is not charity. It is a strategic investment in a stable and prosperous Middle East. Reza Pahlavi Reza Pahlavi Communications

Jim Ferguson

54,081 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

🇺🇸🇮🇷 SHOULD THE U.S. STRIKE IRAN? "IF THE GOAL IS WEAKEN THE REGIME AND NEGOTIATE, I'M IN" Patrick Bet-David, an Iranian-American entrepreneur and journalist, shares his opinion on the complex decision of whether the U.S. should strike Iran. He’s critical of the Iranian regime but highlights the risks involved. "If the goal is to completely destroy the regime, I worry about a massive power vacuum and chaos like Libya or Iraq. But if the intention is to weaken the regime and pressure them into negotiation, I could get behind it. I’d be open to pressuring Iran for a peaceful resolution but definitely not a full-scale war. I trust Trump’s instincts on these matters, but the real question is, how do we handle this situation long-term?" Patrick Bet-David
5:40

🇺🇸🇮🇷 SHOULD THE U.S. STRIKE IRAN? "IF THE GOAL IS WEAKEN THE REGIME AND NEGOTIATE, I'M IN" Patrick Bet-David, an Iranian-American entrepreneur and journalist, shares his opinion on the complex decision of whether the U.S. should strike Iran. He’s critical of the Iranian regime but highlights the risks involved. "If the goal is to completely destroy the regime, I worry about a massive power vacuum and chaos like Libya or Iraq. But if the intention is to weaken the regime and pressure them into negotiation, I could get behind it. I’d be open to pressuring Iran for a peaceful resolution but definitely not a full-scale war. I trust Trump’s instincts on these matters, but the real question is, how do we handle this situation long-term?" Patrick Bet-David

Mario Nawfal

27,639 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🇮🇷🇮🇱 "ISRAEL KNOWS THE REAL THREAT ISN’T IRAN’S BOMBS, IT’S THE REGIME ITSELF" Reza Pahlavi, former crown prince of Iran and leading voice for regime change, says Israel understands the difference between the people of Iran and the system that rules over them. And it’s betting on the people. He says if the world helps speed up internal change, the need for military intervention disappears. So does the threat. "Israel’s leadership talks to the Iranian people directly. That’s not a coincidence. The regime is more afraid of its own people than it is of Israel. The nuclear issue is only part of it, their missile program can already reach Europe. If change comes fast, we won’t need to talk about strikes or timelines. As long as this regime exists, every scenario has to stay on the table. The best way to stop the threat is to end the regime from within." Reza Pahlavi
3:53

🇮🇷🇮🇱 "ISRAEL KNOWS THE REAL THREAT ISN’T IRAN’S BOMBS, IT’S THE REGIME ITSELF" Reza Pahlavi, former crown prince of Iran and leading voice for regime change, says Israel understands the difference between the people of Iran and the system that rules over them. And it’s betting on the people. He says if the world helps speed up internal change, the need for military intervention disappears. So does the threat. "Israel’s leadership talks to the Iranian people directly. That’s not a coincidence. The regime is more afraid of its own people than it is of Israel. The nuclear issue is only part of it, their missile program can already reach Europe. If change comes fast, we won’t need to talk about strikes or timelines. As long as this regime exists, every scenario has to stay on the table. The best way to stop the threat is to end the regime from within." Reza Pahlavi

Mario Nawfal

36,352 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

A message from a 12 year girl old inside Iran, to the entire world: “I am from the generation of the 90s, and I am 12 years old. I hear the sound of bombs and the roar of drones, but I know that this war of Israel is not with us, the people of Iran. That’s why I’m not afraid at all. I’m fully determined that Khamenei and his regime will be eliminated.” “I too, in my own way, am doing my part for Iran’s freedom. Tonight at 9 PM, we are protesting. I’ll record video from this window shouting, and my mom and dad out in the streets” “We will liberate the people of Iran. If we unite, we will prevail. We must stand for Iran and the Iranian. Long live the nation-building king of Iran, Pahlavi.” Cc: Benjamin Netanyahu - בנימין נתניהו اسرائیل به فارسی ارتش دفاعی اسرائیل | IDF Farsi Israel Defense Forces Israeli Air Force Prime Minister of Israel גילה גמליאל - Gila Gamliel Reza Pahlavi Communications Reza Pahlavi
0:46

A message from a 12 year girl old inside Iran, to the entire world: “I am from the generation of the 90s, and I am 12 years old. I hear the sound of bombs and the roar of drones, but I know that this war of Israel is not with us, the people of Iran. That’s why I’m not afraid at all. I’m fully determined that Khamenei and his regime will be eliminated.” “I too, in my own way, am doing my part for Iran’s freedom. Tonight at 9 PM, we are protesting. I’ll record video from this window shouting, and my mom and dad out in the streets” “We will liberate the people of Iran. If we unite, we will prevail. We must stand for Iran and the Iranian. Long live the nation-building king of Iran, Pahlavi.” Cc: Benjamin Netanyahu - בנימין נתניהו اسرائیل به فارسی ارتش دفاعی اسرائیل | IDF Farsi Israel Defense Forces Israeli Air Force Prime Minister of Israel גילה גמליאל - Gila Gamliel Reza Pahlavi Communications Reza Pahlavi

Savakzadeh

40,610 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

🇮🇷🇺🇸 "WE DON'T NEED FOREIGN INTERVENTION, WE NEED TO FREE IRANIAN ASSETS TO FUND THE REVOLUTION" Reza Pahlavi, exiled crown prince of Iran, pushes back hard on claims that Iranians hate the U.S. He says the real hate is toward the regime, not the West, and the people have shown it again and again, from protests to candlelight vigils after 9/11. Instead of military action, he wants a strategy of internal collapse funded not by U.S. taxpayers, but by Iran’s own frozen assets. "Whoever claims Iranians are anti-American hasn’t listened to the chants coming out of Iran today. In 2001, Iranians were the only people in the Middle East holding candlelight vigils after 9/11. The regime pushes this anti-Western narrative, but it’s the opposite of how the people really feel. What we need is not foreign military intervention, the boots on the ground are already there, and they’re Iranian. We just need governments to help free up Iran’s frozen assets so the people can fund their own revolution." Reza Pahlavi
6:44

🇮🇷🇺🇸 "WE DON'T NEED FOREIGN INTERVENTION, WE NEED TO FREE IRANIAN ASSETS TO FUND THE REVOLUTION" Reza Pahlavi, exiled crown prince of Iran, pushes back hard on claims that Iranians hate the U.S. He says the real hate is toward the regime, not the West, and the people have shown it again and again, from protests to candlelight vigils after 9/11. Instead of military action, he wants a strategy of internal collapse funded not by U.S. taxpayers, but by Iran’s own frozen assets. "Whoever claims Iranians are anti-American hasn’t listened to the chants coming out of Iran today. In 2001, Iranians were the only people in the Middle East holding candlelight vigils after 9/11. The regime pushes this anti-Western narrative, but it’s the opposite of how the people really feel. What we need is not foreign military intervention, the boots on the ground are already there, and they’re Iranian. We just need governments to help free up Iran’s frozen assets so the people can fund their own revolution." Reza Pahlavi

Mario Nawfal

25,791 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Iran has warned Trump that a blockade on the SOH will be considered a declaration of war and Iran will respond. Day 44, the Iran war! Ibrahim Rezaei, spokesman for the National Security and Foreign Policy Committee of the Iranian Shura Council: Trump's talk of starting a naval blockade of Iran is more of a deception than a reality. If Trump tried his blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, it will be considered an act of war, and we will respond to it. -Trump's action will increase market instability. -We may reveal our other cards that we have not yet used in this game. Iran has more surprises prepared. Meanwhile, Iran has released footage of the Iranian Navy warning two US destroyers USS Michael Murphy and USS Frank E. Peterson to turn away from the Strait of Hormuz yesterday, or risk being targeted “Attention U.S. Navy warship, transiting near Fujairah Port and Oman Sea; this is IRGC Navy; LAST WARNING, LAST WARNING, LAST WARNING”. The ships left. Another capitulation for the Trump regime. -Israel is waiting on the U.S. for now resume attacks on Iran. -Netanyahu happy negotiations are over. -Israeli Chief of Staff Eyal Zamir has put the IDF on alert for immediate readiness to return to war with Iran -Yediot Ahronoth Trump: “I could take out Iran in one day. One hour. So why doesn’t he? Trump also predicts Iran will give him whatever he wants? More hoes like Epstein did? Meanwhile the UK has backed out of supporting trump’s blockade! -Trump begged for UK warships. -Trump threatens 50% tariff on China if it sends weapons to Iran. -China is having a good laugh!
0:11

Iran has warned Trump that a blockade on the SOH will be considered a declaration of war and Iran will respond. Day 44, the Iran war! Ibrahim Rezaei, spokesman for the National Security and Foreign Policy Committee of the Iranian Shura Council: Trump's talk of starting a naval blockade of Iran is more of a deception than a reality. If Trump tried his blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, it will be considered an act of war, and we will respond to it. -Trump's action will increase market instability. -We may reveal our other cards that we have not yet used in this game. Iran has more surprises prepared. Meanwhile, Iran has released footage of the Iranian Navy warning two US destroyers USS Michael Murphy and USS Frank E. Peterson to turn away from the Strait of Hormuz yesterday, or risk being targeted “Attention U.S. Navy warship, transiting near Fujairah Port and Oman Sea; this is IRGC Navy; LAST WARNING, LAST WARNING, LAST WARNING”. The ships left. Another capitulation for the Trump regime. -Israel is waiting on the U.S. for now resume attacks on Iran. -Netanyahu happy negotiations are over. -Israeli Chief of Staff Eyal Zamir has put the IDF on alert for immediate readiness to return to war with Iran -Yediot Ahronoth Trump: “I could take out Iran in one day. One hour. So why doesn’t he? Trump also predicts Iran will give him whatever he wants? More hoes like Epstein did? Meanwhile the UK has backed out of supporting trump’s blockade! -Trump begged for UK warships. -Trump threatens 50% tariff on China if it sends weapons to Iran. -China is having a good laugh!

Truth_teller 🇷🇺

26,196 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

🇮🇷🇮🇱 WHO REPLACES IRAN’S REGIME IF IT FALLS? According to Iranian analyst Trita Parsi, it’s definitely not Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, who sounds more like an IDF spokesperson rather than a future leader of Iran. "There should be strong opposition groups, whether it's inside or outside. And yet we don't see strong ones. You need a strong middle class to have a democratic opposition, and the sanctions have decimated the Iranian middle class. He [Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi] showed up in Israel, was welcomed by the Intelligence Minister, and when Israel bombed Iran, he refused to condemn it. He sounded like an IDF spokesperson. You’re hearing chants for the Shah’s son. But is it real support, or just the most offensive thing people can chant against the Islamic Republic?" Trita Parsi
7:25

🇮🇷🇮🇱 WHO REPLACES IRAN’S REGIME IF IT FALLS? According to Iranian analyst Trita Parsi, it’s definitely not Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, who sounds more like an IDF spokesperson rather than a future leader of Iran. "There should be strong opposition groups, whether it's inside or outside. And yet we don't see strong ones. You need a strong middle class to have a democratic opposition, and the sanctions have decimated the Iranian middle class. He [Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi] showed up in Israel, was welcomed by the Intelligence Minister, and when Israel bombed Iran, he refused to condemn it. He sounded like an IDF spokesperson. You’re hearing chants for the Shah’s son. But is it real support, or just the most offensive thing people can chant against the Islamic Republic?" Trita Parsi

Mario Nawfal

56,120 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Duelling protests for and against Iranian regime takeover Montreal Supporters of Iran's Islamist regime came out to counter-protest a demonstration supporting the U.S. and Israeli intervention and a restoration of the country's monarchy. Montreal was host to a pair of pro- and anti-regime demonstrations on March 7, as demonstrators from both sides of the ongoing conflict in Iran flooded the streets. On one side, supporters of carried the historic Iranian Lion and Sun flag and signs calling for the return of exiled crown prince Reza Pahlavi. Over the last several weeks, this group has been calling for regime change in Iran and for a restoration of the country's previous monarchy. The other side backs the current Islamist regime, now reportedly led by Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei, the 56-year-old son of Ali Khamenei, who was killed when the U.S. and Israel launched strikes on February 28. Despite the uncertainty surrounding who will lead Iran at the conclusion of fighting, pro-freedom Iranians across Canada are cautiously optimistic about what lies ahead. Prime Minister Mark Carney, however, has continued to send mixed signals about his government's position on the strikes. Carney has accused the U.S. and Israel of acting in violation of the United Nations and not informing allies of the attack; however, he has also suggested he supports a change in Iran's leadership.
14:55

Duelling protests for and against Iranian regime takeover Montreal Supporters of Iran's Islamist regime came out to counter-protest a demonstration supporting the U.S. and Israeli intervention and a restoration of the country's monarchy. Montreal was host to a pair of pro- and anti-regime demonstrations on March 7, as demonstrators from both sides of the ongoing conflict in Iran flooded the streets. On one side, supporters of carried the historic Iranian Lion and Sun flag and signs calling for the return of exiled crown prince Reza Pahlavi. Over the last several weeks, this group has been calling for regime change in Iran and for a restoration of the country's previous monarchy. The other side backs the current Islamist regime, now reportedly led by Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei, the 56-year-old son of Ali Khamenei, who was killed when the U.S. and Israel launched strikes on February 28. Despite the uncertainty surrounding who will lead Iran at the conclusion of fighting, pro-freedom Iranians across Canada are cautiously optimistic about what lies ahead. Prime Minister Mark Carney, however, has continued to send mixed signals about his government's position on the strikes. Carney has accused the U.S. and Israel of acting in violation of the United Nations and not informing allies of the attack; however, he has also suggested he supports a change in Iran's leadership.

Rebel News

33,417 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Tehran University Professor Foad Izadi explains to me what Iranians are seeking in a post-war region He says Iran will never be a friend of the UAE as long as Dubai is close to Israel. There is no path in which Iran does not charge a fee at the Strait of Hormuz. He believes U.S. military bases must leave the region. The Islamic Republic of Iran believes the U.S empire is overstretched, Israel’s days of dominance are coming to an end, the Gulf monarchies are divided, and the global order is fragmenting fast enough for Tehran to outlast all of them. فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi 00:07 China Quietly Accepted Iran’s Hormuz Toll Plan 02:55 Iran Says It Survived Full-Force U.S.-Israeli Attacks 04:50 Iran Refuses To Return To The Pre-War Status Quo 07:06 The Strait Of Hormuz Is No Longer Negotiable 08:24 Iran Says U.S. Ships Won’t Be Welcome In Hormuz 09:37 Iran Wants The World To Pay To Pass Through Hormuz 10:44 Iran Calls The U.S. Navy Pirates 12:03 Iran Says Hormuz Fees Could Last Forever 14:04 China And Russia Reportedly Agreed To Pay Iran 16:25 Iran Is No Longer Afraid Of War 21:11 The West Makes More Money From Middle East Oil Than The Gulf 25:24 Iran Wants To End American Influence In The Middle East 31:36 Iran Warns Gulf States Over Israel Ties 34:48 Iran Vows To Make The UAE ‘Israel-Free’
44:16

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Tehran University Professor Foad Izadi explains to me what Iranians are seeking in a post-war region He says Iran will never be a friend of the UAE as long as Dubai is close to Israel. There is no path in which Iran does not charge a fee at the Strait of Hormuz. He believes U.S. military bases must leave the region. The Islamic Republic of Iran believes the U.S empire is overstretched, Israel’s days of dominance are coming to an end, the Gulf monarchies are divided, and the global order is fragmenting fast enough for Tehran to outlast all of them. فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi 00:07 China Quietly Accepted Iran’s Hormuz Toll Plan 02:55 Iran Says It Survived Full-Force U.S.-Israeli Attacks 04:50 Iran Refuses To Return To The Pre-War Status Quo 07:06 The Strait Of Hormuz Is No Longer Negotiable 08:24 Iran Says U.S. Ships Won’t Be Welcome In Hormuz 09:37 Iran Wants The World To Pay To Pass Through Hormuz 10:44 Iran Calls The U.S. Navy Pirates 12:03 Iran Says Hormuz Fees Could Last Forever 14:04 China And Russia Reportedly Agreed To Pay Iran 16:25 Iran Is No Longer Afraid Of War 21:11 The West Makes More Money From Middle East Oil Than The Gulf 25:24 Iran Wants To End American Influence In The Middle East 31:36 Iran Warns Gulf States Over Israel Ties 34:48 Iran Vows To Make The UAE ‘Israel-Free’

Mario Nawfal

404,925 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

🇺🇸🇮🇷🇮🇱 INTERVIEW: TRUMP PREPARES FOR WAR WITH IRAN Former Army Colonel Daniel Davis is sounding the alarm: a major U.S. attack on Iran is “virtually certain”, and no one’s paying attention. A few weeks ago, everyone was waiting for airstrikes. Then the headlines moved on. But behind the scenes? Troops, tanks, warplanes, and even Delta Force have been moving into the region. Davis says Trump’s not bluffing. The goal? Not just a symbolic hit, but something much bigger: take out Iran’s leadership, crush their military, and maybe even end the regime altogether. Why risk all this? Daniel Davis Deep Dive says it's not about national security. It’s regime change. Just like Syria. Tear Iran apart, keep it weak, and walk away. The problem? That never ends well. 03:16 - Trump likely delayed Iran strike due to Netanyahu's request for more prep time 04:15 - U.S. may be preparing for a massive regional war, not just limited strikes 05:22 - If Iran sees war as existential, they may abandon self-restraint entirely 06:45 - U.S. bases in the region are less defended than Israel's Iron Dome system 07:58 - Iran likely won’t target Gulf cities—wants to avoid widening the war 09:48 - Could Iran’s Supreme Leader Khamenei be targeted in a decapitation strike? 11:12 - Iran now more prepared than during the 12-day war, no surprise possible 13:24 - Iran's missile production was moved underground and continues actively 15:21 - Delta Force capture mission like in Venezuela? Unlikely and dangerous 17:07 - Houthis and Hezbollah might rise if Iran inflicts serious damage on Israel 18:43 - Could an Iranian military success provoke an Israeli nuclear response? 20:54 - Civil war in Iran post-regime change could be worse than current regime 22:47 - Iran's ethnic diversity and separatist movements make regime change risky 24:30 - Israel may prefer chaos in Iran over a functioning successor regime 27:06 - As the world watches other crises, Ukraine quietly loses more ground 30:52 - Ukraine’s frontline collapse or grinding defeat both seem inevitable 33:45 - Europe is drifting from U.S. leadership, considering talks with Russia 36:17 - Trump might dare Europe over Greenland with a troop deployment bluff 38:09 - Trump’s behavior may be more irrational than strategic/cognitive decline? 40:03 - NATO’s future is crumbling, Europe IS preparing for post-U.S. security 43:31 - No real military or economic reason for U.S. to “take” Greenland 45:00 - Trump likely to escalate further: Iran war, Venezuela unrest, NATO collapse
47:42

🇺🇸🇮🇷🇮🇱 INTERVIEW: TRUMP PREPARES FOR WAR WITH IRAN Former Army Colonel Daniel Davis is sounding the alarm: a major U.S. attack on Iran is “virtually certain”, and no one’s paying attention. A few weeks ago, everyone was waiting for airstrikes. Then the headlines moved on. But behind the scenes? Troops, tanks, warplanes, and even Delta Force have been moving into the region. Davis says Trump’s not bluffing. The goal? Not just a symbolic hit, but something much bigger: take out Iran’s leadership, crush their military, and maybe even end the regime altogether. Why risk all this? Daniel Davis Deep Dive says it's not about national security. It’s regime change. Just like Syria. Tear Iran apart, keep it weak, and walk away. The problem? That never ends well. 03:16 - Trump likely delayed Iran strike due to Netanyahu's request for more prep time 04:15 - U.S. may be preparing for a massive regional war, not just limited strikes 05:22 - If Iran sees war as existential, they may abandon self-restraint entirely 06:45 - U.S. bases in the region are less defended than Israel's Iron Dome system 07:58 - Iran likely won’t target Gulf cities—wants to avoid widening the war 09:48 - Could Iran’s Supreme Leader Khamenei be targeted in a decapitation strike? 11:12 - Iran now more prepared than during the 12-day war, no surprise possible 13:24 - Iran's missile production was moved underground and continues actively 15:21 - Delta Force capture mission like in Venezuela? Unlikely and dangerous 17:07 - Houthis and Hezbollah might rise if Iran inflicts serious damage on Israel 18:43 - Could an Iranian military success provoke an Israeli nuclear response? 20:54 - Civil war in Iran post-regime change could be worse than current regime 22:47 - Iran's ethnic diversity and separatist movements make regime change risky 24:30 - Israel may prefer chaos in Iran over a functioning successor regime 27:06 - As the world watches other crises, Ukraine quietly loses more ground 30:52 - Ukraine’s frontline collapse or grinding defeat both seem inevitable 33:45 - Europe is drifting from U.S. leadership, considering talks with Russia 36:17 - Trump might dare Europe over Greenland with a troop deployment bluff 38:09 - Trump’s behavior may be more irrational than strategic/cognitive decline? 40:03 - NATO’s future is crumbling, Europe IS preparing for post-U.S. security 43:31 - No real military or economic reason for U.S. to “take” Greenland 45:00 - Trump likely to escalate further: Iran war, Venezuela unrest, NATO collapse

Mario Nawfal

1,910,543 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🚨BREAKING EXCLUSIVE: IRANIAN VOICES ARE RISING In my latest interview with Iranian commentator Ida Turan, we discussed what the world rarely hears: the courage of the Iranian people fighting for their freedom after 47 years of brutal Islamist rule. Ida still has family inside Iran. She told me protesters went into the streets knowing they might never come back. Many even left final messages online saying: “If I never return… remember me and celebrate freedom.” The regime responded with brutal crackdowns and internet blackouts — but the spirit of the Iranian people has not been broken. According to Ida, the younger generation inside Iran now sees through decades of propaganda. They want a future beyond the Islamic regime. They want their country back. And across the world — from Toronto to London — Iranian patriots are mobilising in huge numbers demanding the same thing: Freedom. Watch this interview carefully. Because the story of Iran is not just about geopolitics. It is about a nation of 90 million people who refuse to surrender their future. Ida Turan 🇮🇷 ایده توران Reza Pahlavi Reza Pahlavi Communications
1:04:08

🚨BREAKING EXCLUSIVE: IRANIAN VOICES ARE RISING In my latest interview with Iranian commentator Ida Turan, we discussed what the world rarely hears: the courage of the Iranian people fighting for their freedom after 47 years of brutal Islamist rule. Ida still has family inside Iran. She told me protesters went into the streets knowing they might never come back. Many even left final messages online saying: “If I never return… remember me and celebrate freedom.” The regime responded with brutal crackdowns and internet blackouts — but the spirit of the Iranian people has not been broken. According to Ida, the younger generation inside Iran now sees through decades of propaganda. They want a future beyond the Islamic regime. They want their country back. And across the world — from Toronto to London — Iranian patriots are mobilising in huge numbers demanding the same thing: Freedom. Watch this interview carefully. Because the story of Iran is not just about geopolitics. It is about a nation of 90 million people who refuse to surrender their future. Ida Turan 🇮🇷 ایده توران Reza Pahlavi Reza Pahlavi Communications

Jim Ferguson

213,158 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Here is Yasmin Vossoughian Reports talking to someone inside Iran. This is journalism, not what CNN is doing by sending Frederik Pleitgen to Iran as journalist who is controlled by the regime and only reports regime propaganda narratives. Also, this is for the “Pahlavi has no support in Iran” & “no one knows who Pahlavi is in Iran” crowd. And for those who have been attacking the diaspora/Iranians inside Iran, calling them “vatan foroush” aka “one who sells out their own country” People need to stop pretending they speak for Iranians inside Iran while ignoring what many inside Iran are actually saying. Even in this clip, our brother inside Iran clearly says people support Reza Pahlavi and need someone like him. You do not have to “want war” to understand why many Iranians believe the regime cannot be defeated by bare hands against Basij, and the IRGC. No sane Iranian wants to see their homeland bombed, but the blame for where we are belongs first and foremost to the Islamic Republic, not to Iranians in the diaspora and not to Iranians inside Iran who believe outside help is necessary. We heard the same arguments during the June 2025 war, and I told y’all, if the regime survives more Iranians will be killed than you can imagine. Less than a year later, 32k+ Iranians were killed in the regime’s own crackdown as I called it. Compare that to the numbers during these two wars, which include high rate of IRGC & regime officials. So I genuinely want to understand the logic of attacking the very people who are standing with Iranians inside Iran. I personally have always echoed the voices of people inside Iran and what they tell me. If your position is always “I hate the regime, but…” and that “but” always ends with protecting the conditions that keep it alive, then what exactly are you offering the Iranian people besides more death and more time under this regime? So before you jump to attack, please just listen to what people are saying in Iran. I’m not attacking anyone, I’m just trying to have a fair dialogue, to get an understanding on where my misunderstanding might be. Long Live Iran 🇮🇷
3:59

Here is Yasmin Vossoughian Reports talking to someone inside Iran. This is journalism, not what CNN is doing by sending Frederik Pleitgen to Iran as journalist who is controlled by the regime and only reports regime propaganda narratives. Also, this is for the “Pahlavi has no support in Iran” & “no one knows who Pahlavi is in Iran” crowd. And for those who have been attacking the diaspora/Iranians inside Iran, calling them “vatan foroush” aka “one who sells out their own country” People need to stop pretending they speak for Iranians inside Iran while ignoring what many inside Iran are actually saying. Even in this clip, our brother inside Iran clearly says people support Reza Pahlavi and need someone like him. You do not have to “want war” to understand why many Iranians believe the regime cannot be defeated by bare hands against Basij, and the IRGC. No sane Iranian wants to see their homeland bombed, but the blame for where we are belongs first and foremost to the Islamic Republic, not to Iranians in the diaspora and not to Iranians inside Iran who believe outside help is necessary. We heard the same arguments during the June 2025 war, and I told y’all, if the regime survives more Iranians will be killed than you can imagine. Less than a year later, 32k+ Iranians were killed in the regime’s own crackdown as I called it. Compare that to the numbers during these two wars, which include high rate of IRGC & regime officials. So I genuinely want to understand the logic of attacking the very people who are standing with Iranians inside Iran. I personally have always echoed the voices of people inside Iran and what they tell me. If your position is always “I hate the regime, but…” and that “but” always ends with protecting the conditions that keep it alive, then what exactly are you offering the Iranian people besides more death and more time under this regime? So before you jump to attack, please just listen to what people are saying in Iran. I’m not attacking anyone, I’m just trying to have a fair dialogue, to get an understanding on where my misunderstanding might be. Long Live Iran 🇮🇷

🇺🇸🇮🇷پیام-Payam

60,394 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

🚨 INTERVIEW: IRAN WAR NOT FINISHED, “PHASE 2 IS COMING” Professor Seyed Mohammad Marandi is considered by many as the unofficial spokesperson of Iran. Last time we spoke was at the beginning of the 12-day war with Israel, when he was worried for his life as Iranian military commanders were being assassinated almost daily. Today, we look back at the outcome of the war and where we stand today. Marandi says Iran is preparing for the next round of war, and that the 12-day conflict with Israel was just the beginning. “The real story is that Trump saved the Israeli regime… they were taking a bad beating. As the war progressed, Iranian missiles were getting through, and they were running out.” From mass espionage arrests to nuclear policy shifts, Marandi says Tehran is gearing up, not backing down. He discusses: – Why Trump “saved” Israel at the last minute – How the war pushed Iranians toward nuclear weapons – 1,000+ arrests for espionage after Mossad infiltration – Why he believes “genocide” is being normalized in the West – And why Hezbollah will never disarm In his view, the war didn’t end. Phase 2 is coming. 03:17 – War flashback: Assassinations, fear, and the first interview 04:42 – Iran never accepted a ceasefire – “Israel was losing” 06:34 – “Trump saved Israel,” says Bannon – and here’s why 08:11 – “Phase 2 is coming” – Iran preparing across all fronts 09:01 – Millions took to the Tehran streets in support 14:37 – “The West believes its own propaganda about Iran” 16:25 – “Iran has real legitimacy – people rallied because of that” 19:36 – “No moral equivalence – one side is opposing genocide” 22:48 – Why Iran expects more Israeli strikes – and is ready 23:37 – Israel’s expansionism, the U.S. empire, and moral collapse 35:20 – “Why praise UAE, Turkey for normalizing – but not Iran for resisting?” 40:15 – Hezbollah will never disarm – and here’s why 42:39 – “Disarming would invite another occupation” 50:43 – 1,000+ arrested for espionage in post-war security crackdown 53:02 – Nuclear shift: “Public support for weapons has skyrocketed” 54:35 – Chemical weapon survivors from the 1980s war are still dying 55:37 – Marandi fought in the Iran–Iraq War as a teenager 56:41 – “US and Israel are pushing Iran toward nuclearization” 58:25 – Iranian missile tech “shocked” observers during war 59:18 – Why Marandi calls Western media “selective” and “dangerous”
1:00:40

🚨 INTERVIEW: IRAN WAR NOT FINISHED, “PHASE 2 IS COMING” Professor Seyed Mohammad Marandi is considered by many as the unofficial spokesperson of Iran. Last time we spoke was at the beginning of the 12-day war with Israel, when he was worried for his life as Iranian military commanders were being assassinated almost daily. Today, we look back at the outcome of the war and where we stand today. Marandi says Iran is preparing for the next round of war, and that the 12-day conflict with Israel was just the beginning. “The real story is that Trump saved the Israeli regime… they were taking a bad beating. As the war progressed, Iranian missiles were getting through, and they were running out.” From mass espionage arrests to nuclear policy shifts, Marandi says Tehran is gearing up, not backing down. He discusses: – Why Trump “saved” Israel at the last minute – How the war pushed Iranians toward nuclear weapons – 1,000+ arrests for espionage after Mossad infiltration – Why he believes “genocide” is being normalized in the West – And why Hezbollah will never disarm In his view, the war didn’t end. Phase 2 is coming. 03:17 – War flashback: Assassinations, fear, and the first interview 04:42 – Iran never accepted a ceasefire – “Israel was losing” 06:34 – “Trump saved Israel,” says Bannon – and here’s why 08:11 – “Phase 2 is coming” – Iran preparing across all fronts 09:01 – Millions took to the Tehran streets in support 14:37 – “The West believes its own propaganda about Iran” 16:25 – “Iran has real legitimacy – people rallied because of that” 19:36 – “No moral equivalence – one side is opposing genocide” 22:48 – Why Iran expects more Israeli strikes – and is ready 23:37 – Israel’s expansionism, the U.S. empire, and moral collapse 35:20 – “Why praise UAE, Turkey for normalizing – but not Iran for resisting?” 40:15 – Hezbollah will never disarm – and here’s why 42:39 – “Disarming would invite another occupation” 50:43 – 1,000+ arrested for espionage in post-war security crackdown 53:02 – Nuclear shift: “Public support for weapons has skyrocketed” 54:35 – Chemical weapon survivors from the 1980s war are still dying 55:37 – Marandi fought in the Iran–Iraq War as a teenager 56:41 – “US and Israel are pushing Iran toward nuclearization” 58:25 – Iranian missile tech “shocked” observers during war 59:18 – Why Marandi calls Western media “selective” and “dangerous”

Mario Nawfal

779,161 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce