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Speaker warns about actions in Gaza, insisting: 'I gotta be careful the way I say this.' He asserts: 'To they're gonna try to ethnically cleanse Gaza.' He continues, 'I mean, that that's and I'm I don't use that term lightly. Okay?' He states, 'They're talking about basically removing 2,500,000 people from there.' After a pause, he adds: 'Okay?' and says, 'And, honestly, they have a mandate to go seek justice and revenge. They do.' He closes by referencing the idea that 'they need to have a true truce or a peace treaty, that's morally after you see women and children be burned alive and dragged to the streets.'

The region is currently facing its greatest danger in years. There is a credible threat of an attack by Hezbollah and other Iranian allies, potentially leading to a nuclear war. Israel, in response, could defend itself using all available weapons, including nuclear capabilities. This situation is extremely perilous.

Two weeks into the conflict, the official casualty toll for Americans is rising. The Pentagon has publicly acknowledged about 140 wounded, after Redacted reported at least 137 and Reuters later published an exclusive saying as many as 150 US troops wounded. The panel notes this number and questions why it wasn’t more prominently reported earlier by major outlets. Iran asserts talks with the United States are off the table for now and vows to keep striking as long as it takes, with an “eye for an eye” stance. The discussion asks what “eye for an eye” would actually entail, debating whether it means targeting civilian or infrastructure components in retaliation. The Strait of Hormuz is deteriorating rapidly with intelligence tracking Iranian mine-laying threats, and Gulf energy infrastructure suffering damage. About 1,900,000 barrels per day of refining capacity across Bahrain, Iraq, Kuwait, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE is down, and CBS reports shipping through the Strait has ground to a virtual halt. On the broader geopolitical stage, Israel is bombarding Beirut’s southern suburbs and Lebanon, effectively expanding its operations in the region. In Washington, Lindsey Graham is openly urging Americans in the South to push their sons and daughters to fight in the Middle East, urging allied countries to step up and end back-channel support, including public pressure to move air bases out of Spain. The panel criticizes this rhetoric as urging others to bear the burden of conflict. Larry Johnson, a former CIA analyst, joins to discuss wounded American troops and casualties. He notes March 4 at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center, whose memo told pregnant women not to come for births, signaling a surge of casualties. He adds a nearby Kaiserslautern blood drive was issued on March 5, underscoring higher inbound casualties. Johnson explains Iran’s capacity to respond with drones, missiles, and other weapons, suggesting the Strait’s disruption affects global energy markets—oil and liquefied natural gas—while noting the impact on major economies: India and others depending on Gulf energy, with Russia benefiting from higher oil prices as Western sanctions shift flows. He highlights Russia’s oil diplomacy shifts, including India’s discounted imports and Berlin’s and BRICS dynamics, and observes that Russia’s price at about $89 a barrel reflects new market conditions. Johnson discusses how some in Washington may be leaking assessments to shift blame for any future outcomes, pointing to a leak of the National Intelligence Council memo warning against expecting regime change in Iran. He suggests there are warhawk factions in the Trump administration with aggressive aims, including potentially targeting Kharg Island, a critical oil export hub for Iran, which could provoke drone and missile countermeasures from Iran. The conversation notes that Iran could respond with drones and missiles rather than by ceding control of Hormuz, emphasizing that taking Kharg Island would be dangerous due to Iran’s drone capabilities and air defenses. Overall, the dialogue conveys a war that is not winding down as messaging might imply, with escalating casualties, strategic waterway disruption, and high-stakes diplomatic and military posturing across the region.

If Israel faces annihilation, they might use their nukes. Iran and Hezbollah need to understand they cannot wipe out the Israeli people. If Israel is about to be totally destroyed, they need to be thinking about all their options. The US military being stretched is not Israel's fault. The US should fund its military and not treat it like a secondary agency. This country has a lot of problems, but that's not on the head of the Israeli people who are trying to survive. When the US looks weak, violence and threats increase. Israel's gotta do what it's gotta do.

Israel wants to save lives and bring hostages home. The main threat is Iran, who influences Hamas to harm Jewish people. Iran must know there will be consequences if they harm Americans. The difficulty lies in the tunnels where hostages could be held. These tunnels are located under schools, hospitals, and civilian sites because Hamas doesn't value life. Israel should not be told to pause, but rather allowed to defeat Hamas, as they pose a threat to both Israel and the US. Iran also poses a threat due to their actions in Gaza.

Speaker 1 says the Gaza crisis raises motive questions and a possible 'stand down order'—six hours or more—while noting Israel is a fortress with a surveilled border. He recalls Israel’s nine months of near civil war over Netanyahu’s judicial overhaul, and that Netanyahu now has an emergency government. He suggests internal betrayal or 'bad agents' within the government or IDF whispers, arguing 'this is the closest thing to the Holocaust that any of us have lived through.' He warns the hard-right government has a mandate to 'go seek justice and revenge' and may attempt to 'ethnically cleanse Gaza' of '2,500,000 people.' He states, 'The answer is it shouldn't be a top priority to the American government because we have so many problems here to execute a CIA coup d'etat in another country.' He cautions against a wider war—'bombing Iranian oil depots' could draw in Russia and China, risking escalation, and notes past wars like the Six Day War and Yom Kippur War as context.

The speaker discusses the need to destroy certain areas in Gaza due to the presence of tunnels and an underground city built by Hamas with support from Iran, Qatar, and the international community. They mention that every school, mosque, and second house in Gaza has access to these tunnels, making it a hub for terrorist activities. The speaker asks if there is an alternative solution to destroy this underground tunnel city, which is where terrorists hide and store ammunition used to launch rockets at Israel.

The speaker emphasizes the need for independent answers regarding the failures of US and Israeli intelligence and defense. They support Israel's right to defend itself but caution against an emotional response and the risk of getting involved in a broader regional conflict. They criticize the Republicans for their unhelpful emotional response and stress the importance of cool-headedness in times of crisis. Another speaker highlights the severity of the situation by comparing it to a hypothetical attack on the US. The first speaker believes that Israel should make its own decision and offers compassion, support, and lessons from past US mistakes. They suggest offering limited munitions to Israel for self-defense without escalating into a broader regional war.

The president supports Israel's right to defend against Hamas and will provide them with necessary tools, despite concerns about civilian casualties in a potential Rafah operation.

The speaker discusses the changing dynamics in the Middle East since Israel's last major war in 1973. They highlight the significant increase in rocket and missile arsenals, particularly from Hezbollah. The speaker warns that if Israel were to march into Gaza, they would face a difficult and unrewarding battle, as they would not be able to eliminate all Hamas fighters and would not gain support from the people. The speaker also mentions the potential involvement of Iran, Turkey, and Pakistan, emphasizing the risks and challenges Israel would face. They conclude by stating that the fight would be unwinnable for Israel, even with US air power support, as there are not enough troops on the ground.

The Middle East has changed significantly in the past 20 years. If Israel were to ethnically cleanse Gaza, it would lead to a war with the region. Iran is not responsible for triggering this conflict, as Qatar funds Hamas, not Iran. Additionally, Qatar also funds Turkey, which holds significant power in the Middle East.

Speaker argues the Israeli hard right government has a mandate to ethnically cleanse Gaza, saying, 'to they're gonna try to ethnically cleanse Gaza.' They claim they aim to remove '2,500,000 people from there.' He adds, 'there is they this idea that they need to have a true truce or a peace treaty, that's morally crap after you see women and children be burned alive and dragged to the streets.' He says, 'The whole country is a fortress' and you 'cannot go 10 feet without running into a 19 year old with an a r 15 or an automatic machine gun that is an IDF soldier.' He states, 'The last nine months, Israel is on the brink of civil war' and notes protests against Netanyahu, who 'now has an emergency government and a mandate to lead.' He asks, 'Was there a stand down order?'

Speaker 0 vents intense anger about the Israel-Gaza crisis and U.S. involvement. He says: we pivoted to the IDF and after two years of war, with brothers and sisters killed and hostages liberated, “for these sick fucks” to turn it into Disneyland and give it to the Palestinians is unacceptable; he cannot pay for it. He notes Qatar and Turkey’s involvement, and a comment by BB that if Qatar can’t come, they’ll bring them; then “Qatar’s on the board of peace,” which enrages him. He proclaims, “We have nuclear missiles,” and threatens North Korea, claiming he will show them a “Jewish North Korea.” He declares “Gaza is biblically ours” and says the new board of peace has pushed him over the edge; he does not want to come back, and wants “full deportation” of Palestinians. He argues for shutting borders for us and our friends only, envisioning Gaza becoming a banking and tax haven, free of wars. He expresses confusion over the Iran situation and asserts that their weaponry is so advanced they can “melt their flesh with our lasers,” yet laments giving Gaza to their enemies and asks, “What the actual fuck?” He ends by saying, “So I’d like to get” before the transcript cuts off. Speaker 1 adds, “to pay for it,” and then, “you forgot about the part where we pay the price tag because nobody else wants to fucking pay for it.”

The discussion centers on claims that Hamas is sending missiles into Israel and that some missiles are coming from populated areas. The speaker says Hamas used money that came into Gaza for construction purposes—such as roads and other needs—and also used some of that money to build “very sophisticated tunnels” into Israel for military purposes and “for survival purposes.” The conversation turns into an argument about Israel’s right to resist. The speaker repeatedly affirms “Israel has a right to resist,” saying that if people do not accept this, they “don’t” understand the premise. Multiple interruptions occur as the speaker tries to answer a question that was asked. The exchange becomes focused on control of the microphone and who is allowed to speak. The speaker insists they are answering the question and objects to being “interrupted” or “disturbed.” Another participant challenges the interaction by arguing about the need for open discussion, describing a desire to “discuss it with people” and urging the other person to come down and be “democratic.” The speaker characterizes their ongoing responses as part of “democracy,” stating that the question was asked and they are answering it, and asking to be allowed to “let him finish.” The transcript ends with the speaker saying they do not want to be disturbed or interrupted while continuing their response.

Speaker 0 believes that if Israel faces annihilation, it may use its nuclear arsenal, which they never admit to having. Speaker 0 states that Iran and Hezbollah need to understand that they cannot wipe out the Israeli people. Speaker 0 denies encouraging the use of nuclear weapons but suggests that Israel needs to consider all options if faced with total destruction. Speaker 0 believes that the US military being stretched is not Israel's fault and that the US should fund its military better. Speaker 1 expresses concern about the potential involvement of the United States in the conflict and the possibility of a wider war, given the situation in Ukraine and China. Speaker 0 dismisses these concerns, stating that the focus should be on Israel's survival.

The discussion centers on the Iran ceasefire, Iran’s negotiating stance, and how Israel’s actions and U.S. political dynamics are shaping perceptions and potential outcomes. - President Trump describes the Iran ceasefire as “on life support” and says Iran’s peace terms are “totally unacceptable” and “garbage.” Iran’s position, according to Iranian media cited in the segment, treats Washington’s peace proposal as a surrender document, insisting on the end of U.S. sanctions, release of frozen Iranian assets, the right to sell oil freely, and control of the Strait of Hormuz—a nonstarter for Washington. Trump also threatens more war, aligning with Netanyahu’s preferences. - On the ceasefire, another participant notes “the ceasefire remains in place for the time being,” while a speaker mocks the peace proposal as weak and life-supporting, using medical imagery to describe its fragility. - Netanyahu’s appearance on 60 Minutes is summarized as him “begging for more war,” outlining how to remove enriched uranium and how to achieve that goal, with emphasis on military action. He suggests “you go in” and take it out, implying American and Israeli cooperation, though one participant stresses not to reveal military plans and cautions about the feasibility and risks of such missions. There is also a claim that Netanyahu implies the United States should bear primary responsibility for military actions if needed. - The dialogue expands to a broader critique of Israel’s conduct in Gaza and the West Bank, with one participant stressing that Israel is “besieged on the media front” and that propaganda has harmed Israel’s image. There is a claim that social media manipulation by other countries has contributed to negative impressions of Israel, and a consensus that Israel has not used adequate or effective propaganda in its defense. - The panel discusses the ethics and consequences of censorship, with one speaker arguing against censorship yet acknowledging the impact of social media manipulation on public opinion. They contend that attempts to silence critics or punish those who oppose Israel’s policies are counterproductive and harm Jewish communities globally by conflating Jewish identity with Israeli policy. - Anna Kasparian (The Young Turks) weighs in, describing Netanyahu as untrustworthy and arguing that Israel’s actions—targeting hospitals, education centers, and civilians—have generated global criticism. She asserts the issue is not merely a social media phenomenon but an Israel-centered one, citing the ongoing destruction in Gaza and military actions in Lebanon. She argues that U.S. support for Israel is a political question driven by lobbying, and she predicts growing political pressure against leaders who prioritize Israel’s interests over American interests. - The panel critiques U.S. political alignments, noting that Democratic and Republican positions have not yielded a clear consensus on Iran. They argue that diplomacy has varied across administrations (Obama’s JCPOA vs. other strategies), and they contend that Netanyahu’s influence has pushed the United States toward a harder stance on Iran, often aligning with Israel’s regime-change objectives. - Looking ahead, the speakers caution against a renewed kinetic war with Iran, referencing military experts who argue that the United States lacks the capacity or strategic justification for a large-scale confrontation. They emphasize the high costs, the effectiveness of Iran’s drones, and the risks of escalating conflict, suggesting that a more restrained approach or different leverage might be necessary. - The closing segment underscores uncertainty about future conflict, with a warning that a return to bombing Iran could be counterproductive and that political and public opinion dynamics in the United States are shifting, especially regarding support for Netanyahu and Israel.

Israel is facing deep trouble with no way out. They couldn't defeat Hamas in Gaza, are stuck there, and lack a military solution against Hezbollah. A war with Iran won't solve their problems. Internal issues, like reservists' misconduct, could lead to civil war. Israel heavily relies on the US for support, receiving $18 billion in 2024.

Moss plans to execute hostages and share videos of Israeli airstrikes. Speaker 1 suggests retaliating by targeting an Iranian oil refinery for every executed hostage. They believe that holding Iran accountable is crucial to prevent further escalation. Speaker 1 accuses Hamas of being funded and planned by Iran, calling them animals. They advocate for Israel to take this opportunity to dismantle Hamas and confront Iran. They warn Iran against harming Americans or Israelis, threatening to destroy their oil refineries. It is emphasized that the time has come to wage war.

An attack on Israeli territory aims to mobilize the Arab world against Israel and derail peaceful negotiations. There must be a penalty. Israel has no choice but to invade Gaza and end this kind of relationship.

Speaker 0 expresses their opinion that Israel is not on the brink of a nuclear war, but could destroy Gaza if they wanted to. However, they acknowledge that the presence of civilians, including women and children, is the only reason Israel has not taken such action. Speaker 2 adds that some civilians in Gaza are cheering the murder of Israeli soldiers. Speaker 0 emphasizes that Israel is strong and the priority is to release Israeli hostages held by terrorists. They urge for calm and caution against expressing hysterical sentiments that could be celebrated by the enemy. Speaker 1 mentions being a veteran of the Yom Kippur War.

The speaker suggests bombing Iran's oil infrastructure as a response to their alleged financing of terrorism. They believe it is time for Iran to face consequences for supporting chaos. They clarify that if war escalates, they will come after Iran. Speaker 1 seeks clarification, asking if the speaker wants the US and Israel to bomb Iran without direct evidence of their involvement in the attack. The speaker confirms this.

Nadav Shoshani and Mario discuss the Israel-Lebanon situation, Iran’s role, and broader regional dynamics. Key points: - On Nadav’s claim verification: Nathaniel is alive, and Nadav confirms he has five fingers “as much as I know,” vowing to make sure. - AI and information warfare: Mario notes Iran is doing a lot of work on AI and that, when there are no real achievements, they use AI to create appearances of achievements. Nadav agrees that information warfare is strong and that Iran’s AI videos appear unconvincing, citing tunnels and such as examples. - Lebanon and potential invasion: Mario highlights concerns that 450,000 troops were called up and that a large invasion could bring back memories of the 1970s–80s. Nadav clarifies that the 450,000 figure refers to what might be needed or called up, not what has already been mobilized. He states Israel has taken steps limited to targeting Hizballah threats to civilians and is not currently conducting a wide ground operation in Lebanon. A decision for a full invasion has not been made, though it appears increasingly possible. He notes there are discussions and that Macron (France) may be brokering behind-the-scenes negotiations that could avert an invasion. - Objectives and strategy in Lebanon: Nadav explains Hizballah cannot be an armed group threatening both countries. He emphasizes military options exist but that diplomatic avenues have produced limited success. The immediate threat is Hizballah’s rocket and UAV fire against Israel (over 1,200 rockets and UAVs launched toward Israel, over 100 per day). Hizballah has reportedly deployed hundreds of Radwan forces into southern Lebanon, engaging Israeli troops. Israel is expanding its defensive measures and striking specific targets to push Hizballah away from the border. The aim is to remove a threat, not to expand territory. The Lebanese Armed Forces’ attempts to clear terrorists were less effective in the last two weeks, while UN missions previously failed to achieve lasting security. Nadav stresses there is no war against the Lebanese people; many Israelis would welcome friendship with Lebanon, and messaging and actions are aligned to protect civilians and strike terrorist targets with advance warning. - Territorial considerations: Nadav says the Israeli border area is the focus, with limited figures on actual Lebanese territory under Israeli control; the border area includes hills where Lebanon sits above Israel. He asserts that most Israeli activity is near the border and within specific locations tied to intelligence on terror threats. - Personal reassurance to Lebanese civilians: Nadav reiterates Israel has no war with the people of Lebanon and that Israel’s actions are against Hizballah. He underscores that if Hizballah stops posing a threat, Israeli forces would not need to be there. - Iran and the broader threat: Nadav discusses diminished Iranian attacks but ongoing risk. Israel and the US coordinate closely, with ongoing operations to neutralize missiles and launchers. About 70% of Iran’s missile launchers have been neutralized, and Iran’s leadership is described as being in disarray and difficult to target from the sky. Iran’s use of drones and missiles to pressure Gulf states and US bases continues, with Israel monitoring and countering UAV production and launch capabilities. Iran’s ability to affect energy infrastructure is acknowledged, but Nadav asserts that Israel has targeted fuel depots that power Iran’s war machine, while Iran has previously targeted energy facilities in the region. - Oil depots and strategic strikes: Nadav contends Iran targeted civilian energy infrastructure before Israel’s actions and characterizes Israel’s strikes as precise against fuel depots fueling Iran’s war effort. He notes ongoing cooperation with the United States and stresses that Iran’s strategy centers on pressuring global economics and leveraging civilian targets. - Supreme leader rumors and whereabouts: Nadav touches on rumors about the supreme leader’s health and location, saying there are question marks about his condition and that he has not heard reports of him going to Moscow; he suggests the leadership is “on the run” and hiding, with public statements increasingly written rather than spoken. He asserts there is evidence of long-term intelligence gathering against the Iranian leadership, and that the information is not produced overnight. - End note: The discussion closes with praise for Israel’s intelligence capabilities and a caution that talks and on-record planning continue, with a recognition that the situation remains dynamic and risky.

Speaker says 'the Israeli hard right government has a mandate' and that 'they're gonna try to ethnically cleanse Gaza' by 'removing 2,500,000 people from there.' They claim 'they have a mandate to go seek justice and revenge' and that a peace treaty would be 'morally crap after you see women and children be burned alive and dragged to the streets.' The speaker notes, 'The whole country is a fortress,' and that 'I've been to that Gaza border' where 'you cannot go 10 feet without running into a 19 year old with AR-15 or automatic machine gun.' They claim 'the last nine months, Israel is on the brink of civil war' with protests against Netanyahu for redefining the constitution; now 'Netanyahu has emergency government and mandate to lead.' They ask, 'Was there a stand down order? Was there a stand down order? Six hour?'

Speaker claims that “the Israeli hard right government has a mandate” and “they're gonna try to ethnically cleanse Gaza,” describing an effort to remove “2,500,000 people from there.” He says there is “a mandate to seek justice and revenge” and that “there is they this idea that they need to have a true truce or a peace treaty, that's morally crap after you see women and children be burned alive and dragged to the streets.” He cites pattern recognition—“COVID, Maui fires, Epstein”—and says the country is a fortress, with the Gaza border where “you cannot go 10 feet without running into a 19 year old with an a r 15 or an automatic machine gun that is an IDF soldier,” and that “the whole country is surveilled.” He adds that “the last nine months, Israel is on the brink of civil war,” with protests against Netanyahu, who now has “an emergency government and a mandate to lead.” He asks, “Was there a stand down order?”