00:00Should they be worried? I mean, does, has Israel, has the US been able to take out the threat that
00:08Iran poses, its proxies in the region aren't as strong? Is it in the US and Israel's interest
00:15to gamble that their proxies won't come to their support the way they have been able to in the
00:22past? Well, you know, when you talk about the proxies, you have to examine them one by one.
00:26Who are you talking about? Hezbollah, severely degraded, severely degraded. Who are you talking
00:32about? Qatayb Hezbollah in Iraq, Hashdashabi. The only one that's left, the only one that's left is
00:39Hashdashabi in Iraq. There's some scattered information unverified. These situations are
00:44difficult to verify for sure, but people are paying Iraqi Hashdashabi fighters to come in and kill
00:52Iranian people. And that's the only thing that's left for them. They don't have Assad. Assad's gone.
00:59Hezbollah is gone, mainly. And their interlocutor has a little bit of a problem with that Houthi's
01:06office in Muscat, which makes Saudis very uncomfortable with Oman being the interlocutor
01:14here. The Islamic Republic really doesn't have much in its hand. To pose the questions, you know,
01:22did the United States completely destroy, or maybe it didn't completely destroy, but command,
01:29control, communications, is not there. If you look at the behavior of IRGC, IRGC senior officers,
01:37they get into meetings with no communication gear on them. They're not using the electronics at all.
01:44Obviously, everyone knows what they're afraid of, and their fear is substantiated. It's happened before.
01:49It's not a rumor. There is absolutely no chance to see a meaningful lever for the Islamic Republic to be
01:58able to have the upper hand. By no means. They have nothing. I remember President Trump's words on this
02:06very, very clearly when he was talking to President Zelensky in a different meeting. The tone is the same.
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