Ben Shapiro

It is a lie now.

It is not true.

And if you're relegated to lying about your opposition in order to sell a bad deal, that means the deal is even worse than what you are pitching.

So in the end, the only good argument that the American people should accept is that this is a good deal.

So the vice president, again, the architect of these negotiations and the front man and the point man for them, is making the case that actually the deal is awesome and we got what we came for.

Okay, so we got what we came for.

It's over whether they give us more or whether they don't, according to the vice president.

So let's analyze whether that's true.

Again, we are going to base this analysis on the released texts, which are substantially the same.

We'll work off the Bloomberg released text.

If the administration wishes for us to work off a different text, they can release that text at literally any time.

At any time.

And if there are differences from the text that has been released, perhaps they should explain what those differences are.

Because, again, I'm not going to buy the idea that the Iranian government doesn't want the text released because they are afraid of what their own population is going to do.

But somehow you have no obligation to the American people to release the text on a deal that supposedly ends a war and creates a ground shifting new model in the Middle East.

So what exactly were the goals?

I will say it again.

I've been saying it consistently for a month and not, by the way, not my goals, the president's goals, the goals that were established by the president of the United States, which is the reason why I supported his action in Iran is because his goals were correct and good for the United States.

One, no nuclear development, no enrichment, zero enrichment.

That was the president's goal.