Scott Horton

That must have been assuming that they would try to make an implosion system that you could put on, in other words, miniaturize and put on a missile as opposed, in other words, skipping a gun type nuke that would be useless to them.

So it's very important to understand then that if they have a uranium route to the bomb, if they withdraw from the treaty and kick out the IAEA inspectors and announce that now we're making nuclear bombs, they can either one, race to a gun type nuke that's essentially useless to them, or they can take their ponderous ass time trying to figure out how to make an implosion system work.

The Iranians told the IAEA, you can inspect any five out of 10 facilities here.

Carte Blanche, go ahead.

And they did and found nothing.

Then they made up the lies about the implosion chamber later.

And the IAEA, again, Robert Kelly is the American IAEA guy, debunked that in the Christian Science Monitor.

Give me a pound, dude.

And I think the Ayatollah would have gone for it too.

I'd like to go ahead and quickly accuse the FBI and the CIA of framing Trump for treason with Russia and pushing the Russiagate hoax.

I'm trying to agree with my friend here, because what it is, is that that completely ruined Donald Trump's ability to engage in real diplomacy with Russia for his entire first term, certainly for the first three years of it.

He was completely handcuffed.

It was terrible, as I'm sure you're well aware, for the future, now our past and current history of Ukraine, as well as for this deal, too.

Why couldn't Trump pick up the phone?

I don't know the details here, but I'll take his word for it, that the British and the French and the Germans weren't being nice to Trump.

They didn't like him.

They didn't want to do it.

Why couldn't he pick up the phone and say, hey, Putin?

I need you to call the Ayatollah for me and tell him, hey, you'd like to see him lift these sunsets, too, and this and that.

Why?