Mike Baker

Yeah.

Well, and in reality, a conversation in Washington, D.C.

between this is where I, you know, again, I get it.

Look, diplomacy is a very good thing.

You have to maintain channels of communication.

You have to have these discussions.

And so there is value in them.

But the absurdity of of the Israeli ambassador and the Lebanese ambassador sitting and chatting about these things, knowing that it really isn't going anywhere because you almost need the Iranian regime sitting at the table as well.

uh to have any meaningful conversation and of course that's that's not going to happen let me let me ask you this if i could and i know there's probably no no way to answer this question but those are the ones i love to ask um so why what what

What is the driving force behind the U.S.

administration's push for this deal?

Right.

They got into this.

And then is it because they just love peace and they want to end this conflict?

Is it because they're worried about the domestic political pressure?

Is it they're worried about gas prices?

Are they bored with it?

What I mean, what?

What created this massive momentum to suddenly we have to have a deal with the Iranian regime that still exists in it?

It's not like we're talking to a different republic.