Mark Dubowitz

Those countries now no longer have to build nuclear weapons capabilities to counter the Iranians.

Now, we've also restored our credibility.

We don't bluff.

We said Iran doesn't develop nuclear weapons.

They won't.

And now it's the Japanese who have, as Scott rightly pointed out, they do have reprocessing and plutonium capabilities.

The Taiwanese who used to have a military nuclear weapons program and gave it up, and the South Koreans who agree to our gold standard,

of zero enrichment, zero reprocessing, those three countries can now say, okay, we rely on the United States, on your word, on your power, and on your ability to actually turn words into action.

We don't need nuclear weapons.

So I say, if successful, big F, big F, if successful, then it's going to be a significant...

guard against the potential of greater nuclear proliferation, and we will have less nuclear weapons powers than we otherwise would have.

After the show, when we're not recording.

Can I respond to a couple of things here?

Just really quickly, I'll try to do it quickly.

First of all, you know, the notion that Iran is in full compliance with the NPT is just not the case.

The International Atomic Energy Agency has made it clear in report after report after report that Iran is in violation of its obligations under the

protocols of the IAEA under the request that the IAEA have made and under the NPT.

So they are a serial violator of the NPT, unlike all these other countries we've been talking about that are our allies.

Second is this quote, Iran is not attacking Israel.

That's quite an amazing quote, which kind of ignores, I think, 50, 60 years of Iranian attacks against Israel, including suicide bombings and terror.