Dinesh D'Souza

It's kind of like if I have a friend who lives downtown in Houston, he knows which streets not to go down.

He knows which alleys he should avoid.

He knows when to look over his shoulder.

He knows what to do if somebody comes up right from aside him and tells him to open his car door.

If I live in the suburbs, I might not have as good an experience of all that.

So the bottom line of it is Israel is a very valuable ally to have in that neighborhood because the truth of it is Israel knows how to fight radical Islam 20 times better than the United States.

Well, I got to start out with what I think is one point that Myron makes that borders on the on the conical.

And that is the idea that Iran's reaction was measured due to moral restraint.

No, Iran's reaction was measured because they had no other reaction to do.

It's kind of like saying if I step into the ring and I get so badly pummeled that I'm flat on the ground and therefore I'm flailing from the ground, you can't say, oh, look at that guy.

He's being so restrained.

He's only flailing from the ground.

The truth of it is he can't get up.

That's why he's flailing from the ground.

If he could get up, if Iran had vastly greater capacities, military capacities of an active Navy and active Air Force, you don't think that they would be completely strafing and bombing Israel?

You don't think that they'd be sending jets to hit US bases?

You don't think that they would try to activate, for example, their connections in Venezuela to try to hit Miami?

They would be doing all of these things.

The reason they can't do it is they're like the guy in Monty Python who's lost his arms and his legs.

So, their restraint is fake, it's not restraint, it's actually genuine weakness that has been imposed on them on the losing side of a military campaign and even Myron admitted that they are losing this militarily.