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TRUMP’S PSYOPS ONLY WORK IF TEHRAN BELIEVES HE’LL PULL THE TRIGGER. @jsolomonreports says the pressure campaign is real — and the failed IRGC hunt for the downed U.S. pilot may have done serious damage to the regime’s credibility inside Iran. @realdrgina

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🇺🇸🇮🇷 Iran may be betting that 60 days of chaos can do more damage to Trump than any missile strike. Brandon Weichert says Tehran has realized it may not need a deal at all if it can stretch the crisis long enough to crush markets, fuel voter anger, and hand Congress back to Democrats. “We don’t need to get a deal to win. We can actually pull this out where we just drag it out and make the American economy collapse, make the global economy collapse.” He says the regime’s definition of victory is survival, and survival now means outlasting Trump’s pressure campaign until U.S. politics does the work for them. Brandon Weichert

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Iran may be betting that 60 days of chaos can do more damage to Trump than any missile strike. Brandon Weichert says Tehran has realized it may not need a deal at all if it can stretch the crisis long enough to crush markets, fuel voter anger, and hand Congress back to Democrats. “We don’t need to get a deal to win. We can actually pull this out where we just drag it out and make the American economy collapse, make the global economy collapse.” He says the regime’s definition of victory is survival, and survival now means outlasting Trump’s pressure campaign until U.S. politics does the work for them. Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

144,718 views • 2 months ago

President Trump says Iran is finally serious about making a deal and believes recent military pressure is what brought them to the table. He said he hopes a settlement gets done but made clear the U.S. will not allow Iran to obtain a nuclear weapon.

President Trump says Iran is finally serious about making a deal and believes recent military pressure is what brought them to the table. He said he hopes a settlement gets done but made clear the U.S. will not allow Iran to obtain a nuclear weapon.

Shay Boloor

64,184 views • 6 months ago

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Prof. Mohammad Marandi: If Trump’s sanctions actually work, war may become inevitable Iran's economy is unquestionably worse than before the war, he says. Infrastructure is damaged, sanctions hurt, and Tehran is shifting toward a wartime economy. But Iran isn't thinking about surrender. It's preparing for another war. Marandi argues Tehran has spent decades preparing for exactly this confrontation, building underground facilities while developing missiles and drones. And he believes Iran is now rapidly expanding those capabilities during the current lull. That creates a nasty paradox for Trump's “Economic D-Day.” If the sanctions fail, Iran can simply absorb the pressure and wait. If they succeed in seriously damaging Iran's economy, Marandi believes Tehran will retaliate, potentially targeting American economic and military interests across the Gulf. And Iran still has another lever: Hormuz. Marandi argues Tehran could gradually tighten the flow of oil and other critical commodities, increasing pressure on global markets without immediately returning to full-scale war. So Washington's problem is becoming increasingly uncomfortable. Sanctions that don't work accomplish very little. Sanctions that do work may restart the war. And Marandi's conclusion is remarkably simple: if Washington is serious about using economic pressure to overthrow the Iranian government, renewed conflict is “inevitable.” Seyed Mohammad Marandi

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Prof. Mohammad Marandi: If Trump’s sanctions actually work, war may become inevitable Iran's economy is unquestionably worse than before the war, he says. Infrastructure is damaged, sanctions hurt, and Tehran is shifting toward a wartime economy. But Iran isn't thinking about surrender. It's preparing for another war. Marandi argues Tehran has spent decades preparing for exactly this confrontation, building underground facilities while developing missiles and drones. And he believes Iran is now rapidly expanding those capabilities during the current lull. That creates a nasty paradox for Trump's “Economic D-Day.” If the sanctions fail, Iran can simply absorb the pressure and wait. If they succeed in seriously damaging Iran's economy, Marandi believes Tehran will retaliate, potentially targeting American economic and military interests across the Gulf. And Iran still has another lever: Hormuz. Marandi argues Tehran could gradually tighten the flow of oil and other critical commodities, increasing pressure on global markets without immediately returning to full-scale war. So Washington's problem is becoming increasingly uncomfortable. Sanctions that don't work accomplish very little. Sanctions that do work may restart the war. And Marandi's conclusion is remarkably simple: if Washington is serious about using economic pressure to overthrow the Iranian government, renewed conflict is “inevitable.” Seyed Mohammad Marandi

Mario Nawfal

317,433 views • 21 days ago

🚨 Elite U.S. Special Forces are possibly moving in for the rescue of our downed pilot deep in Iran. Army vet Preston Patten says these operators are the most capable warriors on the planet, and their ONLY focus is completing the mission.

🚨 Elite U.S. Special Forces are possibly moving in for the rescue of our downed pilot deep in Iran. Army vet Preston Patten says these operators are the most capable warriors on the planet, and their ONLY focus is completing the mission.

Gunther Eagleman™

177,070 views • 5 months ago

🇺🇸🇮🇱🇮🇷 Fox correspondent says there are signs the U.S. and Israel may be hoping Iranian civilians who oppose the regime take to the streets again. The idea is pressure from inside Iran might do what outside pressure hasn’t.

🇺🇸🇮🇱🇮🇷 Fox correspondent says there are signs the U.S. and Israel may be hoping Iranian civilians who oppose the regime take to the streets again. The idea is pressure from inside Iran might do what outside pressure hasn’t.

Mario Nawfal

170,704 views • 6 months ago

Sources tell CNN former US envoy to Iran, Brian Hook, is expected to lead the transition team at the State Department. I asked him if he believes Donald Trump’s administration will, once again, pursue a policy of “maximum pressure” against Iran given the rapprochement between Tehran and the Gulf countries:

Sources tell CNN former US envoy to Iran, Brian Hook, is expected to lead the transition team at the State Department. I asked him if he believes Donald Trump’s administration will, once again, pursue a policy of “maximum pressure” against Iran given the rapprochement between Tehran and the Gulf countries:

Becky Anderson

1,383,568 views • 1 year ago

IRAN UPDATE: Rubio says NO new strikes on Iran for now. The plan is pure pressure, hard-hitting sanctions designed to crush the regime’s economy. Meanwhile, the Strait of Hormuz is partially open after the U.S. Navy cleared the mines. Trump’s message to Iran was crystal clear: Plant another mine and it gets destroyed immediately. Space Force is watching every square inch. This is how you do it.

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Gunther Eagleman™

43,254 views • 24 days ago

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The downed pilot rescue may have been a footnote to a catastrophically failed attempt to seize Iran's nuclear material from the inside. Trita Parsi says one theory gaining traction is that U.S. forces tried to build an airstrip INSIDE Iran, fly troops in, and take the material, but that mission failed. "I'm not claiming that this is true... But the cover story, which may not be false in and of itself, is that there was an F-15 shot down and there wasn't a rescue effort to save those two pilots... But that is just a marginal part of the story compared to what ACTUALLY happened." If true, Trump's civilization-ending threat and sudden ceasefire weren't bluster... they were the aftermath. Trita Parsi

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The downed pilot rescue may have been a footnote to a catastrophically failed attempt to seize Iran's nuclear material from the inside. Trita Parsi says one theory gaining traction is that U.S. forces tried to build an airstrip INSIDE Iran, fly troops in, and take the material, but that mission failed. "I'm not claiming that this is true... But the cover story, which may not be false in and of itself, is that there was an F-15 shot down and there wasn't a rescue effort to save those two pilots... But that is just a marginal part of the story compared to what ACTUALLY happened." If true, Trump's civilization-ending threat and sudden ceasefire weren't bluster... they were the aftermath. Trita Parsi

Mario Nawfal

91,223 views • 1 month ago

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump may be making the biggest strategic miscalculation of the war. Geopolitical analyst Brandon Weichert believes the White House is assuming one overwhelming show of force will push Iran back to the negotiating table. He thinks the opposite will happen. According to reports discussed in the interview, Washington is weighing a large-scale campaign targeting not only military sites, but potentially Iran's energy infrastructure as well. Brandon believes the logic is simple. Hit Iran hard enough, demonstrate overwhelming American power, then negotiate from a position of strength. He doesn't think Tehran sees it that way. His argument is that Washington is treating Iran like a conventional state that responds primarily to military pressure. Iran, he says, defines legitimacy through resistance. The harder it's hit, the harder it becomes politically for Tehran to compromise. That's why Brandon believes a major U.S. campaign wouldn't be the final round. It would simply be the start of the next one. The U.S. may be able to destroy what it can find. But it can never be certain it found everything. Meanwhile, Iran only needs to keep enough capability intact to continue imposing costs. Brandon believes that asymmetry favors Tehran over time. If Iran refuses to bend, what started as escalation could well become an open-ended war neither side knows how to end. Brandon Weichert

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump may be making the biggest strategic miscalculation of the war. Geopolitical analyst Brandon Weichert believes the White House is assuming one overwhelming show of force will push Iran back to the negotiating table. He thinks the opposite will happen. According to reports discussed in the interview, Washington is weighing a large-scale campaign targeting not only military sites, but potentially Iran's energy infrastructure as well. Brandon believes the logic is simple. Hit Iran hard enough, demonstrate overwhelming American power, then negotiate from a position of strength. He doesn't think Tehran sees it that way. His argument is that Washington is treating Iran like a conventional state that responds primarily to military pressure. Iran, he says, defines legitimacy through resistance. The harder it's hit, the harder it becomes politically for Tehran to compromise. That's why Brandon believes a major U.S. campaign wouldn't be the final round. It would simply be the start of the next one. The U.S. may be able to destroy what it can find. But it can never be certain it found everything. Meanwhile, Iran only needs to keep enough capability intact to continue imposing costs. Brandon believes that asymmetry favors Tehran over time. If Iran refuses to bend, what started as escalation could well become an open-ended war neither side knows how to end. Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

377,798 views • 1 month ago

Iran claims its air defenses downed 3 hostile U.S. MQ-9 drones over the Strait of Hormuz during a clash involving IRGC naval forces. Tehran says the drones were shot down in under 20 minutes, disrupting U.S. operations and triggering strikes on Qeshm and Jask.

Iran claims its air defenses downed 3 hostile U.S. MQ-9 drones over the Strait of Hormuz during a clash involving IRGC naval forces. Tehran says the drones were shot down in under 20 minutes, disrupting U.S. operations and triggering strikes on Qeshm and Jask.

Ebrahim Zolfaghari

36,299 views • 3 months ago

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 “Maximum pressure” on Iran is backfiring… again. Trita Parsi, Quincy Institute, Iran expert, just dropped a reality check: Iran has adapted to years of U.S. sanctions and blockades. The pain is real, but it’s nowhere near decisive. Instead of forcing collapse or total surrender, the pressure campaign has pushed Iran to build resilience, diversify its economy, and find workarounds: from higher oil exports to stronger alliances. Is Washington repeating the same failed playbook while Tehran keeps adjusting? Trita Parsi

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 “Maximum pressure” on Iran is backfiring… again. Trita Parsi, Quincy Institute, Iran expert, just dropped a reality check: Iran has adapted to years of U.S. sanctions and blockades. The pain is real, but it’s nowhere near decisive. Instead of forcing collapse or total surrender, the pressure campaign has pushed Iran to build resilience, diversify its economy, and find workarounds: from higher oil exports to stronger alliances. Is Washington repeating the same failed playbook while Tehran keeps adjusting? Trita Parsi

Mario Nawfal

68,481 views • 4 months ago

IRAN DOESN’T NEGOTIATE FOR PEACE. IT NEGOTIATES FOR TIME. Dr. Eric Mandel says Tehran uses talks to survive, regroup and strike again. The U.S. must reopen the Strait of Hormuz—and exploit the regime’s greatest fear: the Iranian people. Dr. Eric Mandel / MEPIN™

IRAN DOESN’T NEGOTIATE FOR PEACE. IT NEGOTIATES FOR TIME. Dr. Eric Mandel says Tehran uses talks to survive, regroup and strike again. The U.S. must reopen the Strait of Hormuz—and exploit the regime’s greatest fear: the Iranian people. Dr. Eric Mandel / MEPIN™

Mossad Commentary

46,709 views • 2 months ago

"It's a game of cat and mouse." Former RAF pilot John Peters, who was shot down during the Gulf War, says the search for a missing U.S. pilot is now a political game due to the leverage Iran would have if they find the pilot first. 📺 Sky 501

"It's a game of cat and mouse." Former RAF pilot John Peters, who was shot down during the Gulf War, says the search for a missing U.S. pilot is now a political game due to the leverage Iran would have if they find the pilot first. 📺 Sky 501

Sky News

92,816 views • 5 months ago

IRAN WARNING: Retired U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Blaine Holt joined "The Count" to break down President Trump’s expected Iran peace deal, warning that until the IRGC is neutralized, America and Israel could still face serious threats.

IRAN WARNING: Retired U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Blaine Holt joined "The Count" to break down President Trump’s expected Iran peace deal, warning that until the IRGC is neutralized, America and Israel could still face serious threats.

NEWSMAX

82,310 views • 3 months ago

NEW—Reports from Iran indicate a targeted assassination in Andisheh, Tehran, marking the first such operation inside Iran since the April ceasefire. According to Israeli media, IRGC General Vahid Hakan, responsible for satellite contracts between Iran’s state broadcaster IRIB and the IRGC-linked Khatam al-Anbiya network, was eliminated in the operation. If confirmed, the strike signals a renewed escalation targeting senior IRGC figures inside Iran.

NEW—Reports from Iran indicate a targeted assassination in Andisheh, Tehran, marking the first such operation inside Iran since the April ceasefire. According to Israeli media, IRGC General Vahid Hakan, responsible for satellite contracts between Iran’s state broadcaster IRIB and the IRGC-linked Khatam al-Anbiya network, was eliminated in the operation. If confirmed, the strike signals a renewed escalation targeting senior IRGC figures inside Iran.

Mossad Commentary

387,198 views • 3 months ago

🚨 IRAN TALKS CONTINUE, BUT TRUST IS IN SHORT SUPPLY Negotiations aimed at reopening the Strait of Hormuz are still moving, with Oman playing a central role and Gulf allies urging restraint. President Trump says he would rather make a deal than continue the killing, but the warning is unchanged: if Iran backs out again, the response will be severe. Analysts remain deeply skeptical. Past agreements have collapsed when Iran failed to follow through, and the IRGC continues to drive much of the regime’s behavior on the ground. Questions persist about who in Tehran actually has the authority to deliver a lasting deal. The U.S. continues supplying Israel with interceptors while maintaining pressure. Diplomacy is getting another shot, under clear-eyed expectations that Iranian promises have a poor track record.

🚨 IRAN TALKS CONTINUE, BUT TRUST IS IN SHORT SUPPLY Negotiations aimed at reopening the Strait of Hormuz are still moving, with Oman playing a central role and Gulf allies urging restraint. President Trump says he would rather make a deal than continue the killing, but the warning is unchanged: if Iran backs out again, the response will be severe. Analysts remain deeply skeptical. Past agreements have collapsed when Iran failed to follow through, and the IRGC continues to drive much of the regime’s behavior on the ground. Questions persist about who in Tehran actually has the authority to deliver a lasting deal. The U.S. continues supplying Israel with interceptors while maintaining pressure. Diplomacy is getting another shot, under clear-eyed expectations that Iranian promises have a poor track record.

Gunther Eagleman™

23,587 views • 1 month ago

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump's immediate objective is simple: get the U.S. out of the Strait of Hormuz without allowing Iran to dictate who passes through it. The problem is that Tehran now sees Hormuz as its leverage. That may be the central problem with Washington's strategy. Economic warfare can avoid a ground invasion and nuclear escalation. But if Iran believes control of Hormuz is essential to its survival, sanctions may only convince Tehran to hold the strait tighter. The war may have moved from missiles to economics. The underlying confrontation hasn't moved an inch. Brandon Weichert

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump's immediate objective is simple: get the U.S. out of the Strait of Hormuz without allowing Iran to dictate who passes through it. The problem is that Tehran now sees Hormuz as its leverage. That may be the central problem with Washington's strategy. Economic warfare can avoid a ground invasion and nuclear escalation. But if Iran believes control of Hormuz is essential to its survival, sanctions may only convince Tehran to hold the strait tighter. The war may have moved from missiles to economics. The underlying confrontation hasn't moved an inch. Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

70,863 views • 1 month ago