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Al Qaeda has a significant terror attack planned for 2025, which could be adjusted based on current events, similar to the recent Hamas attacks. This plan involves a multi-city, swarming attack reminiscent of the Mumbai bombings. Approximately 10% of the attackers will be suicide bombers, and there are intentions to target airliners. A large-scale attack on the U.S. homeland is anticipated, though the exact timing is uncertain. The terrorists are already present, and the plan is operational.

The transcript weaves together a compilation of statements and reporting surrounding the 9/11 attacks, Israeli involvement rumors, and related investigations. - Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly said September has been good for Israel, claiming, “we're benefiting from one thing, and that is the attack on the Twin Towers and Pentagon and the American struggle in Iraq.” - CNN reported (and later acknowledged as false) a tape in which Osama bin Laden told his mother that something big was about to happen; bin Laden had consistently denied involvement in 9/11 and claimed Zionists were behind the attacks. Reports from Japanese, Chinese, and Indian outlets claimed bin Laden was killed in Afghanistan in 2001 and buried in an unmarked grave by his own men. There are claims from the Muslim world and some European figures that Zionist extremists staged the 9/11 attacks to ignite terrorism. - A commentator asserted that the war has targeted Israel’s Muslim enemies and is being fought and paid for with American blood, lives, and tax dollars. - A speaker argued that bin Laden, regardless of who committed the attacks, comes back to the Middle East, and urged the United States to dismantle the entire “evil empire of terrorism,” warning that without doing so, the terror network could develop nuclear capabilities and threaten the United States and its allies. - Observers described a lack of apparent shock among certain people in connection with the events, noting unusual behavior or reactions. - Five men arrested in a van were later identified as Israeli, with some connections to Israeli intelligence; they were turned over to the FBI. National security databases showed some of the men had prior Israeli intelligence or counterterrorism experience, and one admitted serving in an Israeli army anti-terrorist unit and refused a lie detector test for an extended period. A speaker emphasized loyalty to country when discussing military service. - Fox News and others reported that up to 140 Israelis had been detained prior to September 11 in an ongoing, broad investigation into suspected espionage by Israelis in the United States. Government documents described hundreds of incidents across U.S. cities that investigators said could indicate organized intelligence gathering. The “country A” in a General Accounting Office document was said to be Israel, described as conducting aggressive espionage against the U.S. despite being an ally, with Israel possessing substantial resources to achieve its collection objectives. - Investigators questioned the possibility that some Israeli agents had advanced knowledge of the attacks, suggesting there is explosive but not necessarily conclusive evidence when aggregated. A recurring theme was the question of how such agents could have known, given the events. - Allegations of foreknowledge included claims that Israeli agents were forewarned and filmed the event on Israeli television. Some individuals detained or questioned described their presence in Israel as journalists or documenters. The broader question centered on whether Israelis gathered intelligence in advance and whether it was shared or withheld. - The transcript also recounts the failure to account for certain details (e.g., passport survivals, disappearance of voice recorders) as well as assertions that anthrax letters, later linked to a U.S. Army lab, were used to deflect blame toward Muslims. - Two accounts describe a white Chevy van linked to Urban Moving Systems, a moving company whose employees were alleged to have connections to Israeli intelligence. The FBI issued a nationwide alert about the van, and two suspects were reported in custody after explosives were found in a vehicle near the George Washington Bridge. CBS reported that two suspects were in FBI custody and that the truck contained enough explosives to damage the bridge, with some accounts noting a prior alert about a van on the way to destroy the bridge. - Overall, the material presents a network of claims and investigations involving alleged Israeli espionage, foreknowledge of 9/11, intelligence operations in the United States, and specific incidents surrounding the George Washington Bridge and related arrests.

The speaker discusses the Hezbollah terrorist organization and its sleeper cell, Unit 910, in the United States. They explain that Hezbollah operates globally, collecting target lists and preparing for potential attacks. The speaker references recent court cases involving Unit 910 operatives in Dearborn, Michigan, and Brooklyn, New York, which provide insight into their activities. The speaker estimates that it is difficult to determine how many Unit 910 members have infiltrated the US. They also discuss potential targets for attacks, including dual Israeli-US citizens, federal agents, Jewish businesses, and government buildings. The speaker highlights the elevated risk due to the open southern border and the influx of illegal immigrants, including individuals on the terrorism watch list. They emphasize the need for stronger border security and urge people to vote for candidates who prioritize this issue. The speaker can be found on social media and has written a book titled "Overrun: How Joe Biden Unleashed the Greatest Border Crisis in US History."

The United States has begun major combat operations in Iran with the objective of defending the American people by eliminating imminent threats from the Iranian regime. The regime is described as a vicious group whose menacing activities endanger the United States, its troops, bases overseas, and allies worldwide. The speech cites decades of hostile actions, including back­ing a violent takeover of the US embassy in Tehran (the 444-day hostage crisis), the 1983 Marine Barracks bombing in Beirut (241 American fatalities), involvement in the USS Cole attack (2000), and killings and maimings of American service members in Iraq. Iranian proxies are described as having launched countless attacks against American forces in the Middle East and against US vessels and shipping lanes in recent years. From Lebanon to Yemen and Syria to Iraq, the regime is said to have armed, trained, and funded terrorist militias that have caused extensive bloodshed. Iran’s proxy Hamas is credited with the October 7 attacks on Israel, which reportedly slaughtered more than 1,000 people, including 46 Americans, and took 12 Americans hostage. The regime is also described as having killed tens of thousands of its own citizens during protests, labeling it as the world’s number one state sponsor of terror. A central policy stated is that Iran “can never have a nuclear weapon.” The administration asserts that in Operation Midnight Hammer last June, the regime’s nuclear program at Fordo, Natanz, and Isfahan was obliterated. After that attack, the regime was warned never to resume its pursuit of nuclear weapons, and repeated attempts to negotiate a deal are described as unsuccessful. Iran is said to have rejected renouncing its nuclear ambitions for decades and to have tried to rebuild its program while developing long-range missiles capable of threatening Europe, US troops overseas, and potentially the American homeland. The United States military is undertaking a massive ongoing operation to prevent this regime from threatening U.S. interests. The plan includes destroying Iran’s missiles and raising its missile industry to the ground, annihilating the regime’s navy, and ensuring that terrorist proxies can no longer destabilize the region or attack American forces or use IEDs against civilians. The speaker asserts that Iran will not obtain a nuclear weapon and asserts the capabilities and power of the U.S. Armed Forces. Steps to minimize risk to U.S. personnel are claimed, but the reality that lives of American service members may be lost is acknowledged as a possible outcome of the operation. The message to the IRGC and Iranian police is to lay down weapons with immunity or face certain death. To the Iranian people, the timing is described as their moment to take control of their destiny with America’s support, urging sheltering and caution as bombs are dropped. The speech ends with blessings for the armed forces and the United States.

Iranian-made surface-to-air missiles have reportedly crossed the U.S. border, confirmed by two independent sources—one from south of the border and one from within the U.S. government. This information was relayed to the Secret Service due to potential threats to Trump's campaign. Although the missiles have not been recovered, couriers have been apprehended, and a safe house linked to the operation was identified. Concerns are rising about advanced invisible bombs that can evade detection, posing a significant threat to public safety. There are reports of sleeper cells and a lack of preparedness among local law enforcement. Communities must advocate for better security measures, especially in schools, and hold government officials accountable to address these threats seriously. It's crucial to raise awareness and take action before potential tragedies occur.

Iran has launched drones from a mothership off the East Coast of the U.S., posing a significant threat. These drones, potentially the size of SUVs, could be operating in states like New Jersey. While it's unclear how they are fueled or where they land, the military is on alert. There are concerns about the implications of shooting them down, as it could lead to dangerous explosions. The situation is serious, and there is a pressing need to neutralize these drones safely. This is not just speculation; credible sources confirm this threat, indicating a clear and present danger to national security.

There are concerns about the infiltration of terrorist organizations into the United States, particularly those sympathetic to the Palestinian cause. The open borders and weak policies of the Biden administration have allowed for potential threats to enter the country. The Mexican cartels, responsible for killing Americans with fentanyl, could also collaborate with terrorists. It is unknown how many sleeper cells or terrorists are present in the US, but the close alliance with Israel suggests that the conflict between Israel and Hamas could spread to American streets. Law enforcement and intelligence agencies are worried, but their ability to address these threats is hindered by distractions and resource limitations. The US is seen as a likely target due to its support for Israel.

Speaker 0 outlines steps Donald Trump has taken to create a war with Iran: first, he tore up the Iran nuclear agreement. Speaker 1 confirms, “I am announcing today that The United States will withdraw from the Iran nuclear deal.” Speaker 0 notes a second step: he has escalated crippling sanctions against Iran. Speaker 1 adds, “The sanctions kicking in at midnight Sunday target Iran's oil exports, banking, and shipping. Even though UN inspectors say Iran is still complying with the nuclear deal. The United States will pursue sanctions tougher than ever before.” Speaker 0 identifies a third step: he designated Iran's military as a terrorist organization. Speaker 2 states, “Secretary of state Mike Pompeo has announced that The US is designating the Iranian revolutionary guard as a terror group. Today, The United States is continuing to build its maximum pressure campaign against the Iranian regime. I'm announcing our intent to designate the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, including its good force, as a foreign terrorist organization.” The summary adds that, with this designation, the US can sanction “pretty much anybody who talks to or deals with or has any business whatsoever with the IRGC.” Speaker 0 lists a fourth step: he continues to deploy more and more US troops to the region. Speaker 2 reports, “Just moments ago, the Pentagon authorized an additional 1,000 American troops to The Middle East in response to growing concerns over Iran.” He also notes that “a US aircraft carrier and a bomber task force are being sent to areas closer to Iran.” Speaker 2 adds a bellicose message: “Yes. There will indeed be hell to pay. Let my message today be very clear. We are watching, and we will come after you.” Speaker 0 shifts to a political appeal, saying, “We’ve got to stop Donald Trump from starting a war with Iran. I'm asking you to join me and support my legislation, the No More Presidential Wars Act.” To participate in the third presidential debate, she states that “in order to qualify … I need at least a 130,000 people to contribute to our campaign.” She asks viewers to donate, instructing them to click the link or donate at tulsi twenty twenty dot com.

Cities to watch out for include Washington DC, New York, San Francisco, Santa Clara, Los Angeles, San Diego, Houston, Arlington, Dallas, Boca Raton, Fort Lauderdale, Orlando, Tampa, Boston, Playfield, Chicago, Cleveland, Laurel, Putomack, Peraton, Springfield, Raleigh, Philadelphia, Charlotte, Detroit, Columbia, Kansas City, Denver, Oklahoma City, Tucson, and Seattle. These cities are at risk of physical attacks and attacks on infrastructure systems such as water, electricity, and airports. The goal is to disrupt daily life and cause chaos.

Iran wants to take over Saudi Arabia by burning down the Saudi embassy. They claim the US created ISIS by supporting Mujahideen fighters against the Soviets in Afghanistan. A high-level asset allegedly became president in 2008 to destroy the US from within. The president defunded the military and allegedly funded ISIS through covert operations. An ISIS commander in Pakistan confessed to receiving funds routed through the US to recruit fighters for Syria. The US government has been criticized for indirectly funding terrorist organizations. President Obama requested funds to train Iraqi soldiers and Syrian rebels to fight ISIS.

The discussion opens with a provocative Iran-related development. Iran announces that as of April 1, any execution of its government staff will trigger a massive response, with threats to attack worldwide facilities of major tech and defense companies, listing Microsoft, Google, Apple, Cisco, HP, Oracle, Meta, IBM, Dell, Palantir, Nvidia, JPMorgan, Spire, GE, Tesla, Boeing, and others. The speakers urge employees of these institutions to leave their workplaces and residents near these “terrorist” companies to relocate within a kilometer to safe areas. They say the companies should expect the destruction of related units from 8 PM Tehran time on April 1 for every assassination in Iran, framing the move as direct pressure on Western power structures, including the Trump administration. The conversation notes the potential leverage over American tech assets given heavy investments in U.S. manufacturing and technology. Speaker 1 joins to discuss implications of the threat. The panel views the Iranian response as a serious, professional escalation, describing Iran as a capable force that counteres U.S. moves with reciprocal actions. They note a pattern of tit-for-tat escalation: the U.S. has targeted Iranian leaders and economic levers (oil, gas, tourism, helium for semiconductors), and Iran appears to be shifting focus to tech companies operating in the region. They connect Iran’s targeting to concerns that Western tech could enable regime change in Iran, citing the discovery of thousands of Starlink terminals during protests in Iran as an example of Western tech enabling internal opposition. Speaker 2 (Brandon Weichert) provides context on the broader strategic scene. He argues Iran has demonstrated professional military capability and escalates in response to Western actions. He suggests that the war has moved beyond a limited conflict, with Iran pursuing economic and regional disruption of Arab states to undermine regimes pro-American and pro-Israel. He links this to a broader narrative about the 2017-2020 era where security and tech development tied into U.S. and allied interests, including a prior Trump diplomacy tour that promoted joint tech development. Weichert asserts Iran aims at Middle Eastern tech sectors as a strategic front, and notes proxy usage of social media and intelligence infrastructure tied to Western tech firms. He points to a translation/editing challenge in Iran’s communications and stresses the Iranians’ potential to strike regionally rather than domestically, arguing that provoking American home-front action would risk alienating Western publics. Speaker 0 presses on whether the threat is regionally contained or could affect the U.S. home front, noting the discrepancy between Iran’s capacity and the claim of “decimation” of Iran by U.S. officials. Speaker 1 emphasizes that the U.S. has faced a sustained escalation and that public messaging sometimes underplays the ongoing threats, including the operational reality of airspace and force posture in the region. The conversation shifts toward troop deployments and potential ground operations. They debate whether American boots on the ground are imminent or merely a bluff, and whether any invasion would align with targets like Konark or Kalghar Island. Weichert warns of a potential escalation trap, questioning the feasibility of a major ground campaign given Iran’s terrain and air defenses, and suggests any decision would hinge on political calculations in Washington. A subthread examines U.S. and Israeli military coordination. The panel discusses whether Israel has participated in past operations and the limits of Israeli involvement in ground campaigns, noting Israeli airpower relies on U.S. refueling assets, which are currently constrained, and that Israel has not historically deployed ground forces alongside the U.S. The group returns to battlefield developments, referencing alleged damage to U.S. assets such as AWACS and fighter aircraft, and claims that Iranian actions have degraded early warning radar networks, prompting the use of mobile radar planes. They also speculate about strategic moves like relocating the USS Gerald R. Ford to mitigate Iranian targeting risks and allude to Iranian intelligence networks operating in Arab states. Toward the end, the panel contemplates the domestic economic ramifications for Americans, including oil supply, prices, and inflation, forecasting higher prices and potential economic downturns as the conflict persists. They discuss the political consequences in the U.S., including potential shifts in party fortunes tied to the war's trajectory, and reference public tax implications and the potential for policy shifts as the conflict unfolds.

"this is a good thing because it brings The United States into a conflict that we've been involved in on an existential level for decades." "There was an Israeli spy ring in The United States, and they clearly knew nine eleven was coming." "They aired it." "They're real people." "They're not crazy." "Those are factually true statements." "How many Shiite terror attacks have there been in The United States in my lifetime? Let me do the math." "Zero." "Don't tell me that the greatest threat we face is Iran. That's a lie." "You're telling it on behalf of a foreign power." "Iran is not even in the top 10 list." "Our problems would include tens of millions of foreign nationals living illegally in my country." "Nobody knows their identities." "A drug crisis that's killed millions of Americans over the past twenty years." "My family was attacked." "It's true." "And everyone kind of knows it's true."

Intelligence warnings indicate Iran may target Al Udeid, the largest US air base in the Middle East, with missiles or drones. Embassies in Doha have ordered evacuations and shelter-in-place protocols, suggesting an imminent threat. Satellite images show the US moved unhangered aircraft from Al Udeid last week. The US operation involved seven B-2 bombers from Missouri, plus two decoy bombers over the Pacific. 125 US warplanes, including F-22s and F-35s, escorted the strike. Six B-2s dropped twelve massive ordnance penetrator bombs on Fordow, and a seventh B-2 dropped two 30,000-pound bombs on Natanz. 30 Tomahawk missiles from a submarine hit Isfahan. Officials estimate the strike set back Iran's nuclear program by one to two years, but the location of 900 pounds of highly enriched uranium is unknown. A retaliatory strike from Iran is expected, potentially sooner than the ten days it took after Soleimani's death in 2020. Troops and embassy personnel have been dispersed, and families sent home. Airspace above Al Udeid is closed.

Americans, be aware. There is a potential war with Arabs and the Muslim world looming. However, it is important to note that the blame for any terrible event should not be solely placed on Muslims. The Israeli Mossad, known for their cunning and ruthlessness, could potentially carry out attacks on Americans, making it appear as if Arabs were responsible. This is referred to as a false flag, and it is not just a conspiracy theory. In fact, a US army report, released the day before 9/11, warned about Israel's capabilities. Feel free to criticize me, but these are the facts presented by the US army.

Why do we care about Israel? It's seen as a test run for future threats. The casualty estimate for a potential attack could be in the millions. Al Qaeda has claimed to have trained and deployed 1,000 attackers. While it's uncertain how they would infiltrate, there is a belief that there are more than 1,000 Al Qaeda members already in the U.S. This figure is based on Al Qaeda's own statements, which may be exaggerated. However, their previous actions, such as the Hamas attack, suggest that the number could be plausible.

In the dialogue, Seyyed Mohammed Marandi, a Tehran University professor and former Iran nuclear negotiation adviser, discusses the prospect of renewed U.S. aggression against Iran and the stability of any ceasefire. He says that since the ceasefire began, preparations for war in Tehran have been ongoing “twenty four hours a day,” driven by the belief that Trump will not accept defeat and that the “Zionist lobbying” and the Israeli regime remain behind the war. He suggests that although it is not certain, a new round of conflict could erupt over a weekend or soon after markets close, noting that the U.S. and Netanyahu’s positions previously clashed with ceasefire terms. He recounts that Iran had insisted on an off-ramp when Netanyahu accepted the ceasefire, but Trump then claimed the Strait of Hormuz would remain open while maintaining a siege on Iranian ports, implying that an off-ramp was possible but not pursued. Marandi emphasizes that the Strait of Hormuz was never closed by Iran, except to ships linked to adversaries, and argues that the escalation followed Netanyahu’s actions despite Iranian signals. He asserts that even if a limited agreement allows more ships through, the broader pain from any renewed conflict will persist, potentially causing a global economic depression if critical infrastructure is destroyed or if negotiations on Hormuz or Gaza/ Lebanon ceasefires are delayed for weeks due to fighting. On the U.S. side, the host notes that the U.S. was in trouble and desperate, pointing to missile defenses and ammunition shortages as signs of strain, and remarks that Trump accepted Iran’s 10-point plan as a ceasefire framework but later abandoned it, while presenting an extended ceasefire as a favor. Marandi agrees that Trump’s actions have been inconsistent and that the Iranians might expect the U.S. to pursue assassinations and infrastructure strikes again, with Iran prepared to retaliate robustly. A key point is Iran’s stated willingness to escalate in response to attacks on its leadership and critical infrastructure. An Iranian MP, associated with the Islamabad delegation, reportedly warned that if any assassinations occur, Iran will target leaders of Arab regimes in the Persian Gulf (Kuwait, Bahrain, the Emirates, Qatar, Saudi Arabia) because they are complicit in the war. The discussion outlines that Iran would retaliate not only against Israeli targets but also within the Persian Gulf region, potentially striking infrastructure and power facilities, with implications for the region’s electricity and climate conditions during the hot season. Marandi argues that Iran has already demonstrated strategic restraint, saying that Iranian authorities aim to minimize civilian casualties and that Iranians would respond to attacks on critical Iranian infrastructure by striking broader targets in the Israeli regime and in regional partners. He contends that Iran does not initiate escalation but escalates in response, pointing to past cycles where Iran’s retaliation was effective without targeting civilians. He notes that Iran has assets across its mountainous interior, including deep underground factories and bases, which he claims the United States underestimates, leading to miscalculations about Iran’s missile and drone capabilities. Regarding the broader geopolitical landscape, Marandi notes rising Western and Israeli concerns about Iran’s expanding influence, while acknowledging growing sympathy for Iran in parts of the world, including some shifts in India and Latin America. He highlights the Putin-Trump dynamic, suggesting Putin’s meeting with Iran’s Foreign Minister and Russia’s praise for the Iranian people signal a strengthening axis of resistance against Western pressures. He also remarks that Iran’s resilience under sanctions and its ability to mobilize regional allies, such as Hezbollah, complicates Western expectations of quick regime change. Finally, Marandi suggests that Iran’s role on the global stage is shifting perceptions of Iran’s strength and legitimacy, and he foresees continued pressure, potential escalation, and a regional balance of power that narrows Western maneuvering space as the crisis evolves.

A former CIA officer warns that over 1,000 Al Qaeda fighters may be in the U.S., potentially planning attacks. In a recent interview, Sarah Adams highlighted the risk of coordinated attacks across multiple cities, utilizing tactics like suicide bombings and fighters willing to die in combat. The recent attack in New Orleans and other incidents raise concerns about the effectiveness of intelligence and prevention measures. There are claims that Al Qaeda operatives have entered the U.S. through the southern border, increasing the threat level. Questions remain about the origins and intentions behind these attacks, particularly given connections to Fort Bragg. The discussion emphasizes the need for vigilance and thorough intelligence efforts to prevent future incidents.

Speaker 0 expresses concern that Iran’s escalation leads to automatic draft registration and that many people voted against the Biden administration and Kamala Harris because of floated draft ideas for Russia. They reference a report on Liberty Report about this automatic involuntary draft registration. Speaker 1 describes the NDAA as a must-pass bill that often includes dangerous language. He says the bill will automatically register young men aged 18 to 26 for the draft and create a database, removing any choice about whether to register or not. He argues this presumes the government owns you and your body, equating it to slavery. He contends that if a war is unpopular or unconstitutional, people will still be forced to register. He notes a belief that the current war is obviously unconstitutional and asserts confidence in young Americans defending their country if attacked, though he questions whether an attack has occurred. Speaker 2 counters that the threat is not existential from Iran, but argues it comes from elsewhere, including issues at the southern border. He reframes the concern as domestic rather than a direct external threat from Iran. Speaker 3 agrees and adds that the U.S. lacks a sufficiently large army due to prior cuts and a focus on exotic weapons and a large surface fleet. He contends the army is too small to project power, and any ground invasion into the Middle East would face immediate, formidable opposition, including precision missiles and drones, making a conventional ground war implausible. He criticizes naval power’s utility in modern conflicts and suggests an invasion would be impractical. Speaker 2 asks for more detail about Karg Island, a strategic island off Iran’s coast, noting 90% of oil flows through Iran from that area. He mentions talk among Trump administration officials about capturing the island and asks how the U.S. could secure it. Speaker 3 explains that much of the oil from Karg Island goes to India, China, Japan, and South Korea; destroying or occupying the island would require moving ground forces and crossing water, which would be extremely dangerous. He warns that destroying oil infrastructure in the Persian Gulf would lead Iran to target refineries, drilling rigs, and storage tanks, and notes that Gulf States heavily rely on desalination plants. He cautions that destroying these plants could cause mass death and devastate Gulf economies. He adds that the Israelis previously struck a desalination plant in Iran, which would amplify consequences for regional economies. Speaker 0 asks how the public should feel about the conflict, noting that the government started it on false pretenses and that the country’s leaders and military performance have been disappointing. They seek guidance on how to view the situation and how to respond. Speaker 1 expresses domestic concern about a potential false flag, citing FBI warnings that Iran may have launched attack drones off the West Coast, suggesting a false flag could be used to erode civil liberties. Speaker 2 agrees with the false-flag concern and notes that Israel has a history of false flags and mentions events in Azerbaijan and Turkey. He emphasizes the need for Americans to understand the consequences of U.S. actions for people in the region and to push the president and administration to stop inflammatory language. Speaker 3 clarifies that Iranian officials have instructed contacts in the Western Hemisphere not to harm the United States, arguing that causing harm would benefit Israel. He concedes that false-flag analysis is plausible but unlikely in the long run, and stresses the importance of public awareness of consequences and maintaining peaceful regional relations after the war ends.

Americans, beware of being drawn into a war with Arabs by the Israeli Mossad, who can stage attacks to blame Muslims. This is known as a false flag, as detailed in a US army report released the day before 9/11. The report warned about Israel's tactics.

Friends canceled army plans due to fears of Iranian proxies after airstrikes, citing Hezbollah and Hamas operatives in all 50 states. The FBI has identified ISIS in all 50 states, along with terror cells and training camps. Hamas and Hezbollah have advocates across the country, including those in office and running for office. A "jihadi Muslim candidate" named Zoram Mamdani is leading in New York City's mayoral primary, campaigning as a Democrat socialist. Rashida Tlaib uses far-left talking points, like "Obamacare for all," to avoid questions about terrorism, aligning with the Muslim Brotherhood's communist leanings. The mayoral candidate in New York is described as socialist and far-left, wanting to heavily tax citizens, similar to Iran's "radical Islamic communism." These individuals oppose ICE, President Trump, and America First policies, finding common ground with many elected Democrats.

Speaker 0 begins by noting a new escalation in the war: after the president's Easter-weekend speech, the United States struck a massive bridge in Tehran, described as part of Tehran’s pride because it would cut about an hour from Iranians’ commutes. Trump posts, “the biggest bridge in Iran comes tumbling down, never to be used again,” and says, “Make a deal before it’s too late.” He warns that nothing is left of what could still become a great country. Speaker 1 responds with skepticism about the administration, mocking the idea of “the Nord Stream pipeline” being blown up as a lie by the prior administration. Speaker 0 notes that Trump boasted about the bridge strike on Truth Social and questions the strategic value of targeting civilian infrastructure, comparing it to striking the Golden Gate Bridge and asking whether that would be labeled a war crime. Iranian retaliation follows: a strike at the center of Tehran (clarified as Tel Aviv in error in the transcript) with a ballistic missile, causing a neighborhood to burn, as shown on Fox News and circulating on social media. Reports also emerge that an Amazon data center was struck in Bahrain, Oracle in the UAE, and that Iran had claimed it would strike Microsoft, Google, Amazon and other large American companies. The United States is not protecting them. Speaker 2 engages Colonel Daniel Davis, host of The Deep Dive with Dan Davis, to assess the latest moves alongside the president’s speech. Speaker 2 argues that the president’s remarks about “bomb you back into the stone age” indicate punishing the civilian population, not just military targets, which could unite Iranians against the United States and Israel. The bridge strike appears to align with that stance, making a regional outcome that contradicts any stated aims. He calls it nearly a war crime, since civilian infrastructure has no military utility in this context. He suggests the action undermines any potential peace path and could prompt stronger resistance within Iran. He warns that, politically, Trump could face war-crimes scrutiny, especially under a Democratic-controlled House, and that it damages the United States’ reputation by appearing to disregard the rule of law and morality. Speaker 1 asks whether such tactics are ever effective, noting a lack of evidence that inflicting civilian suffering yields political concession. Speaker 0 and Speaker 2 reference historical examples (Nazis, British during the Battle of Britain, Hiroshima-era considerations) to suggest such tactics have not succeeded in breaking civilian resolve, arguing this approach would harden Iranian resistance. Speaker 2 cites broader historical or regional patterns: torture or collective punishment has failed against Germans, Japanese, Palestinians in Gaza, Hezbollah in Lebanon, and Iran in the Iran-Iraq War. He contends the appeal of using such power is seductive but dangerous, likening it to “war porn.” He notes that the number of Iranian fatalities floated by Trump has fluctuated (3,000, 10,000, 30,000, then 45,000), describing them as not credible, yet the administration seems unconcerned with accuracy. Speaker 3 adds that the rhetoric justifies escalating violence with humanitarian consequences, including potential energy-system disruption. Speaker 0 asks about the discrepancy between Trump’s claim of decimating Iran and subsequent attacks on multiple targets in the Gulf and the firepower Iran still holds, including underground facilities and missile capabilities. Speaker 2 explains that Iran can absorb punishment and still strike back, suggesting that the Strait of Hormuz cannot be opened by force and that escalation could involve considerations of a larger false-flag scenario. He mentions a warning about a potential nine-eleven-level attack and potential media complicity, implying fears of a false-flag operation blamed on Iran. Speaker 0 notes the possibility of Israeli involvement undermining negotiations and cites JD Vance’s planned meeting with Iranian Foreign Minister Kamal Kharazi, noting Kharazi’s injury and his wife’s death, implying an assassination attempt. Speaker 2 critiques U.S. reliance on allies, arguing that Israel’s actions threaten U.S. interests and that the White House should constrain Israel. He asserts there is no military solution to the conflict, warns of long-term costs to the United States and its European and Asian relations, and predicts economic consequences if the conflict continues. Speaker 1 remarks that Iranian leaders’ letter to the American people shows civilian intent not to surrender, while Speaker 0 and Speaker 2 emphasize the risk of ongoing conflict, with Colonel Davis concluding that there is no feasible open-strand resolution. The discussion ends with thanks to Colonel Davis for his analysis.

Drew Burquist, a former counterterrorism officer, discusses the current U.S. focus on counterterrorism at home, the potential resurfacing of sleeper-cell activity linked to Iran, and how events abroad may translate into threats domestically. He explains that signs of potential activity may exist now rather than in the near future, noting that sleeper cells have existed long before recent U.S. policy shifts and that many operatives have been in contact with or inspired by Iran’s ideology. Burquist points out that there are IRGC personnel and lone-wolf individuals in the United States, some less directly connected to the IRGC but sharing hostile intent, making the prospect of attacks something he would be “more shocked than not” not to see in some form. He cautions that while he does not predict attacks in every city against every target, the risk is persistent and should be anticipated. The conversation touches on past incidents like the Austin mass shooting and Orlando Pulse nightclub shooting to illustrate that radical responses can be inspired by broader geopolitical grievances and anti-U.S. actions abroad. Burquist emphasizes the difficulty of separating religion, ideology, and individual grievances in understanding threat dynamics, stating that the cycle of violence persists because killing mid-level targets can generate new generations of extremists. He describes the conflict as an ideological clash rather than a simple nation-vs-nation struggle and notes that targeting foreign adversaries often triggers repercussions at home, including within immigrant communities and U.S. soil. A key theme is the balance between acknowledging threats and avoiding overreaction. Burquist argues that while there are positive developments in counterterrorism efforts, the U.S. must recognize the consequences of aggressive actions abroad on domestic security. He parallels the current situation with ongoing cartel operations, suggesting that foreign actions can bring affiliated individuals into the U.S., raising the cost-benefit considerations of such actions and complicating threat assessments at home. Regarding the counterterrorism infrastructure, Burquist describes the Joint Terrorism Task Forces (JTTFs) as the ongoing core of threat monitoring, combining intel, FBI, and local law enforcement across the country. He warns that the United States often focuses narrowly on single “shiny balls,” and that the JTTFs should remain active and integrated. He highlights a practical problem: U.S. intelligence and law enforcement can be reactive and hampered by data fidelity issues, such as misidentification or misspellings of foreign names, especially amid large influxes of new entrants. He suggests that the backend, including how the government manages new arrivals and information, is where gaps could appear, even as the public recognizes and responds to crises with fear or uncertainty. The discussion ends with a concern that the United States’ preparation for and management of threats at home will reveal how effectively authorities can transition from high-profile operations to sustained, accurate, and proactive domestic counterterrorism efforts.

Chinese cyber warfare and espionage pose an existential threat to America. There are concerns about sleeper cells infiltrating critical infrastructure, including water systems, natural gas lines, and telecommunications.