Natalie Kitroeff

Yes.

And what happens then is that Trump is in essence applying what he did in Venezuela and what he'd done the previous June in Iran to a far more audacious notion, which is to

to decapitate the regime of a very powerful nation in the Middle East that had been adversarial to America for a very long time to do this and once again to suffer no negative consequences.

It's a real, real high wire act.

So to apply all of that to not just a series of structures in Iran, but to human leadership in

to this theocracy there was a very, very different game altogether.

He's learning that Iran is not Columbia University, is not Paul Weiss Law Firm, that it is a big nation that is smack dab in the middle of an extremely complicated region.

And it is a hornet's nest that we have understood never to kick.

And Trump, in doing what he did, it's as if he forgot the history lesson that citizen Trump, candidate Trump—

was giving on the debate stage 11 years earlier.

Well, it depends on who you're talking about.

There has been this clear fracture in the right-wing media ecosystem

Where you will see war hawks, Zionists and Trump loyalists continue to support everything that Trump is doing.

Mark Levin.

So how do we respond to this?

You, however, also see people who have been fans of Trump, close to Trump, say, in essence, this is a big mistake.

and in expressing their opposition to the war, have found themselves in a kind of uncomfortable alignment with people they really didn't want to align themselves with.

People like the conspiracy theorist Candace Owens.

And the white nationalist Nick Fuentes.

To every question, seemingly, Israel has been the answer when those questions are posed to Tucker Carlson and to Candace Owens.