Russell Brunson

And what I see when I look at this isn't the war.

It's what happened before the war.

Because by the time these bombs are dropped at 2 a.m., the consent has already been manufactured.

The decision was already made for you.

And once I show you how this technique works, you're never going to look at a headline the same way again.

Okay, so look, if you lean right on this, then you're probably looking at the Iranian regime and saying, these people killed over 30,000 of their own protesters.

The regime was brutal, they were developing nuclear weapons, and somebody had to do something.

And I understand that.

That's the real reaction to a real situation, right?

And if you lean left, you're looking at this and saying, the Constitution is clear.

Congress declares war.

The president launched a massive military operation with no vote, no debate, and now there are American servicemen who are dead.

There's Iranian civilians who are dead.

Bombs hitting Dubai and Kuwait.

And the Pentagon's own briefers told Congress that Iran was not planning to strike U.S.

forces unless we attacked first.

OK, that contradicts the whole imminent threat justification.

And you're saying this is Iraq all over again.

Now, both of these reactions are real.

Both of these feelings are understandable.