Pouya

But one of the guys was happy.

And it was like, if he wasn't embarrassed in front of me, he would have handed out sweets.

I see the IRGC, the army, the police force, which are operating under a more or less unified command and are serving the country.

They stood, fought, were killed, were martyred, were assassinated.

They could have just left, but thank God they stayed.

The Americans should be satisfied with Venezuela and their own oil in, I don't know, Saudi Arabia.

They should stop their wickedness.

Regarding the internet blackout, I was forced to use a VPN, but the point is that we were in a war and I think being connected could have perhaps caused more damage.

Thankfully, we didn't have any unrest or clashes.

I mean, at least not that I'm aware of.

Or, I don't know, those common cyber attacks hitting those different networks like banking network, the network of, I don't know, digital currency exchanges.

Most of the people around me have come to terms with the fact that right now the conditions are wartime.

And it's necessary, for example, to have certain limitations in control.

Near our office, there's a street running north to south that's uphill.

I mean, it's quite uphill.

And this lady and her husband come this way every night.

They go to the second square of Tehranpars and chant.

And I sometimes come to the window to smoke a cigarette, and I've seen them.

They go by at 8.30 or a quarter to nine, and then they return around like 10.30, 11.

And this poor woman sometimes has a hard time on the way back alone because the man is a bit heavy.