The Real Reason Iran Caved to This Trump Tactic

Desh D'Souza characterizes Trump's foreign policy as a 'global real estate guy' approach, marked by preposterous statements but practical, resourceful, and bold actions aimed at closing deals and achieving objectives. This unconventional style, including bombastic threats and 'over-the-top' language, is seen as a strategic tool to get things done that traditional diplomacy could not.

D'Souza states, 'Trump can be seen here as a global real estate guy... real estate people are known for making absurd statements, but if you look at their actions, they're very practical, they got to close deals... he's pragmatic, he's resourceful, he's bold, he's purposeful, he gets things done that nobody else even thought were on the table.' Brandon Tatum adds, 'Donald Trump is strategic... he probably would do it. And so, they don't want to take that chance. So, what do they do? They agree to a ceasefire.'

The panel argues that NATO has become obsolete and failed to support the US during the Iran conflict, with some allies closing airspace or offering only 'mealymouth statements.' This failure is attributed to the left-wing leadership in many European countries, which actively subverts US foreign policy, making the alliance unreliable. Trump's actions are seen as a necessary step to divest from non-beneficial alliances and forge new partnerships.

Brandon Tatum states, 'If we're contributing to something that's not benefiting America, then we just divest from it.' Desh D'Souza explains, 'The problem with NATO now is that a lot of these European countries... are run by left-wingers... these left-wingers act like left-wingers in this country and they're actively subverting US foreign policy. And so I think that the old NATO arrangement is obsolete.' NATO Secretary Mark Rutte acknowledged Trump's disappointment, stating, 'Not all European nations lived up to those commitments and I totally understand that he is disappointed about it.'

The arrest of Iranian general Qasem Soleimani's niece and grand-niece, who were living lavish lifestyles in the US while promoting anti-American propaganda and celebrating attacks on US soldiers, exposes a profound hypocrisy. These individuals enjoyed American freedoms (like dress codes and academic institutions) that are denied to ordinary citizens in Iran, raising national security concerns about foreign regime affiliates within the US.

Colin Rug's post details how Hammed Solan Ashar 'celebrated the Iranian attacks on US soldiers' and 'denounced America as the great Satan' while living in the US with asylum. Dr. Masa Trani highlights the 'hypocrisy of the double standard of the Islamic regime,' asking, 'if America's the great Satan, why do you send your offspring and loved ones here?'

The decision to declare D. Carlos Brown Jr., a man with 13 prior mugshots who committed a cold-blooded, racially motivated murder on video, 'unfit for trial' is presented as a severe failure of the justice system. The panel criticizes the 'fluid and dishonest' criteria used by the psychiatric profession to avoid accountability for violent criminals, arguing it reflects a 'depravity' that undermines public safety.

Will Kane Show reports Brown 'has been found incapable to proceed with trial' after a mental health evaluation, despite a string of prior felony charges and a video-recorded murder. Brandon Tatum argues, 'He's cognitive enough to do all of these heinous crimes... he intentionally said that that's what this white girl get or he alluded to her race.' Desh D'Souza states, 'this reflects the kind of depravity of the psychiatric profession which has become ultimately a we'll say whatever it is you need to supply a legal rationale.'