Susan Kokinda

And then they have to stop pumping.

And once you stop pumping, you lose the wells, right?

You know, it just doesn't work any longer.

If you stop pumping, you're going to have to start from scratch and drill all over again.

The president does have them over a barrel.

You know, he's not just operating in the world of moving diplomatic chess pieces around.

He's dealing in a world of physical reality where I think he's got them by the throat.

And they're going to play it till the, I think they're going to play it till the very last minute.

And I think if the relatively sane people in Iran can make the decisions, and that's where I think you have a wild card yet, I don't know the answer to that.

But if they can make the decisions to finally

you know, negotiate the fundamental questions in time, they are just up against it.

I mean, their economy will, if they lose those oil wells and, you know, that's going to set, that will set them back to the dark ages much more in a certain sense than bombing bridges

and electric energy plants, which clearly the president doesn't want to do.

He will if he has to.

But clearly, he doesn't want to send the Iranian people back to the Stone Age.

But he is not going to let this cancer exist any longer.

But I think this, you know, the way that they're doing this in terms of dealing in the world of physical reality, as opposed to diplomatic machinations and money machinations and so on, this gives the president, and when he says I've got all the cards, that's what I think he's talking about.

I think Trump wants to help them out.

I mean, you know, from the standpoint of the people, the people of the nation.

Who can help out the IRGC?