Col Douglas Macgregor: It ALL POINTS to WAR, No Chance for Agreement w/IRAN скачать в хорошем качестве

Col Douglas Macgregor: It ALL POINTS to WAR, No Chance for Agreement w/IRAN

** NEW MERCH ** Jackets & Sweatshirts, Thermo Mugs!! Daniel Davis Deep Dive Merch: Etsy store https://www.etsy.com/shop/DanielDavis... Col Douglas Macgregor argues there is virtually no chance of a negotiated agreement with Iran because U.S. demands—framed as aligned with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu—are non-negotiable. He claims the conflict is driven less by territory and more by financial and geopolitical dominance, and believes war is increasingly likely. He says Iran’s strategy would be to endure and outlast the U.S., surviving long enough to impose costs without collapsing. Unlike limited engagements (such as with the Houthis or Venezuela), he argues a conflict with Iran would be far more difficult and unpredictable. Referencing comments by retired General Jack Keane, the discussion characterizes U.S. diplomacy as offering an “olive branch” that is effectively an ultimatum. The speakers dispute claims that Iran is actively pursuing nuclear weapons, asserting that public evidence does not show an active weapons program, and argue that narratives in Washington are shaped more by politics than facts. They also contend that U.S. success in Venezuela is largely an illusion and warn that Iran—described as a long-standing “civilizational state”—would not collapse easily. The potential involvement or backing of Russia and China is highlighted as a major risk, including joint military exercises and possible financial retaliation (such as pressure on U.S. debt markets). The speakers conclude that: War appears increasingly probable. Iran has likely dispersed and hardened its military infrastructure to survive attacks. A prolonged conflict could escalate regionally, drawing in neighboring states. If Iran were to sink a U.S. ship or inflict significant casualties, it could severely damage America’s global image of military dominance. Economic vulnerabilities (high U.S. debt, bond yields) add further risk. Overall, they portray the situation as open-ended, dangerous, and potentially far more costly than U.S. leaders anticipate.