Patrick Bet-David (Host)

Marco Rubio says, well, it depends on what we're going to get in return.

Because let's just say Marco Rubio is a little bit more of a neocon and he's open to the idea and he's having a conversation.

But let's just say the five of us, that's an odd number, which is good, three, two, three people are going to say, okay.

We say, look, if it's a little bit of intervention, I'm open to it.

But full on?

I want to interview this guy to see if we can get the job done with a little bit of intervention, or do we need to do everything for him?

So if that's the mindset that we're going in with, what's the most important question to ask?

Whose support does he need?

Whose support does he need?

Not just the people.

Who else's support do you need?

The military.

The military.

So I'm going to ask and say, okay, how many people from the military flipping and supporting you?

Show me.

So you know what I would do?

If you're running, like if you really, really, really want to do something, why don't we see how many Iranian military have turned in to come support you?

And by the way, you know how it starts?

By pockets.

You get Tabriz, you get Abadan, you get smaller, you don't go straight to Tehran, you start from the outside and you come fully inside because there are a lot of people that are on the verge, but they don't want to be the first.