Jared Malsin
speaker
208 appearances
5 recordings
3 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard 9 Apr
Jared Malsin’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 4 in all, peaking in Apr 2026 with 2.
Appearances
they have also launched a crackdown.
There's been this very deadly, very concerning crackdown on protesters where you've had hundreds if not thousands of people killed, and you've seen the videos circulating that we've reported also of the bodies piling up in morgues.
And that's what our newsroom is focused on now, is trying to figure out how many people were killed, how many people died,
We're going to get the story out eventually, and we're going to find out just how many people are dead in what looks to be one of the worst, most lethal acts of political mass killing in recent years.
That's a great question.
I think, you know,
What a lot of analysts have said is that Iran's government drove itself into a perfect storm of factors that caused this crisis, where you have this underlying banking crisis and a weak financial system, a war with a more powerful neighbor.
And then a lot of Iranians are looking at this situation saying, OK, what was all this money spent on?
Like, what was the point of all this?
Yeah, exactly.
And then, you know, it's just part of how a country like this stays afloat is ordinary people participate in the economy.
You know, like you go to work every day, you go to school, you open your shop.
And if you can't do that anymore, that's when that starts to come apart at the seams.
What comes next is completely uncertain and unpredictable.
There was palpable relief in Lebanon today. People have been waiting for this for a long time.
So I was out in the southern section of Beirut, which is called Dahia in Arabic, which is where most of the Israeli airstrikes in the city have taken place. And now you have people coming back to a neighborhood that has been shaken by the bombing, fires that were still burning, firefighters trying to put out those blazes.
You had the supporters of Hezbollah driving through the street on motorcycles and cars waving the yellow Hezbollah flags. People coming back to homes only to find out that they'd been bombed on the very last night of the bombing. So it was a very surreal scene.
It de-escalates one of the fronts in this multipolar conflict that we've seen in the Middle East.
Yes, and that is significant. The war in Gaza continues. Israel's tensions with Iran continue. Israel's continued bombing of Syria, where they're trying to cut off Hezbollah's supply lines and kind of roll back Iranian influence across the region. All of that is expected to continue.
There's a lot of inbuilt fragility with this agreement because of all this other fighting and hostility in the region.
Showing 161–180 of 208 · page 9 of 11
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