“Iran’s HOLOCAUST” Death Toll Uncovered - How Long Until Trump Declares War?

Dr. Pam Okavan, an Iranian-born human rights lawyer and former ICC advisor, presents a conservative estimate of at least 33,000 people killed in Iran during a short period, based on medical and forensic data. She likens this to 'Iran's holocaust' and 'extermination' due to the systematic nature of the killings against the majority population. Conversely, Max Blumenthal dismisses these figures as 'phony statistics' sourced from a lobbyist for Reza Pahlavi, the self-proclaimed crown prince, and accuses the reporting of being 'corporate media propaganda to drive war.' He claims the Mossad took credit for the riots, which he says involved the destruction of banks, mosques, and the killing of police officers.

Dr. Okavan cites a January 23rd report based on clinical and forensic evidence from clinics and morgues in Iran, comparing the 33,000 figure to the Babi Yar massacre. Blumenthal states the 30,000 figure is from Amir Parasa, a lobbyist for Reza Pahlavi, printed in The Times of London, and that the Mossad claimed credit for riots on their Farsi Twitter account and through Channel 14 correspondent Tamir Morog.

Former President Trump has issued a strong threat to Iran, deploying an 'armada' (the Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier) and declaring it 'ready, willing, and able to rapidly fulfill its mission with speed and violence if necessary.' This is framed as a move to force Iran to negotiate a deal on nuclear weapons. Jonathan Conrius supports a US strike, viewing it as the 'beginning of the end' for a regime that 'exports terrorism' and destabilizes the Middle East. Massie Alinejad also calls for 'targeted military action' against the regime, distinguishing it from a full-scale invasion and citing historical precedents like Gambia and Kosovo where such actions prevented massacres.

Piers Morgan quotes Trump's Truth Social post (01:31, 19:10). Conrius states, 'I think that the US will strike and yes, I support it' (24:09). Alinejad advocates for 'targeted, calculated military action against the terrorists' (50:20), not against Iran itself, and references Gambia, Bosnia, and Kosovo as examples (49:16).

There is a strong sentiment among some guests that the Iranian regime is at a critical tipping point, potentially 'on the brink of being toppled' for the first time since 1979. This is attributed to the regime's extreme brutality in quashing protests, including 'butchering too many people' with machine gun fire. The regime is described as willing to kill 'as many people as it needs to' to stay in power, driven by a 'fanatical ideology.' The Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei is accused of issuing 'shoot-to-kill orders' and the Chief Justice declaring protestors 'combatants' to justify massacres.

Jonathan Conrius states the regime 'may be genuinely on the brink of potentially being toppled' (02:48) and has 'butchered too many people' (03:13). Dr. Okavan notes 'indications that the shoot-to-kill orders are coming from the Supreme Leader Kami' and the Chief Justice calling protestors 'combatants' (32:20). Alinejad describes the regime's behavior as 'ISIS-like' (46:46) and states they will 'kill as many people as it needs to' (34:09).