https://youtu.be/oqT3U38deAA I'm lost for words after hearing Asmongold's takes on the protests in Iran - he's got some good points, but then completely misses the mark on others with takes that are just.. dumb. Almost gets it right, but ends up all over the place. And when it comes to Israel... OMG you MUST watch this! What do you think ? How would you answer his takes? Tell me in the comments, to me its too much of a shock to even answer..

https://youtu.be/Ry3NzkAOo3s?si=GWXraZ7tpg5deZ12 Always worth a share.

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Here is the recording of our latest session. In our latest daily session, the room returned again and again to the same anomaly: the regime is not behaving the way it always has. Streets are not fully emptied. The internet is not comprehensively cut. Riot forces retreat from crowds throwing stones. This is not the pattern Iranians have learned to expect. That absence of brutality is the signal under examination. One part of the discussion leaned toward cautious optimism. The argument was simple and grounded in precedent. Every previous uprising reached this level and was met with overwhelming violence. This time, that violence is missing. If the regime were confident, it would already have crushed the streets. Its hesitation suggests internal decay, fear of escalation, and a shrinking willingness among foot soldiers to risk their lives for a collapsing system. Another part of the room refused to relax. Silence, they argued, is not neutrality. It can be preparation. It can be consolidation. It can be the pause before a coordinated strike. Revolutions fail when people mistake a tactical delay for surrender. The Islamic Republic has survived for decades by adapting, infiltrating, and exploiting moments of emotional overconfidence. The friction between these views mattered. Nobody pretended certainty. The disagreement was about posture, not loyalty. One side stressed momentum and morale. The other stressed operational discipline and worst case planning. Both were shaped by the same historical memory: 1979 did not fail because the streets lacked courage, it failed because power vacuums invite predators. What the room converged on was not prediction, but posture. Treat the regime as wounded, not dead. Act as if every lull could be reversed. Do not confuse absence of gunfire with absence of intent. Optimism without skepticism has killed more revolutions than fear ever has. The silence may be the sound of collapse. Or it may be the sound of a system deciding when to strike. Until proven otherwise, the only rational position is to assume it could be both.