BREAKING: Israel's DESPERATE Assassination Plot To Kill Iran Deal!

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The Jimmy Dore Show 1h 0m 6 speakers 4 chapters transcribed 1 month ago
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Jimmy Dore 0:03
Hey, come see me on tour. We'll be in Burbank, California, August 30th with a live celebrity panel show. And then September 18th through the 20th in Chicago, Illinois and Rosemont, Illinois.
Unknown 0:13
Go to JimmyDoor.com for a link for tickets.
Unknown 0:29
Welcome to the Jimmy Dore Show, everyone.
Keaton Weiss 0:38
Keaton and Kurt here while Jimmy is away. So, some more inside scoops on our greatest ally here. In case you weren't sure who was in charge, U.S. officials believed Israel was plotting to kill Iranian negotiators. A big scoop from the New York Times. U.S. officials believed that Israel might have been plotting to kill Iran's top negotiators while Washington was engaged with Tehran in delicate talks this spring to reach an interim peace deal, according to current and former American officials. Killing senior Iranian leaders had been part of Israel's strategy from the start of the war. But American concerns about the targeting of two particular Iranian officials, Abbas Arachi, Iran's foreign minister, and Mohammad Bagher Galibaf, the speaker of the parliament, spiked during delicate ceasefire negotiations that began in April.
Keaton Weiss 1:30
I love the New York Times reporting this as if it's all just, you know, normal. fearful that an Israeli assassination effort would doom the negotiations. The United States, according to some of the officials, went so far as to ask other countries in the region to warn Iran about the possibility Israel could target the two officials. While US strikes focused on Iran's navy and missile forces, Israel prioritized targeting the leadership in the early phase of the war, intent on killing as many high-ranking officials as it could. that included killing potentially more pragmatic leaders that the trump administration had hoped to negotiate with such as ali larajani iran's top national security official and kamal karazi a former iranian foreign minister both men were involved in the negotiations with the united states when they were killed in israeli airstrikes so you see you see how israel is simply not going to allow for a peace to be negotiated
Kurt Metzger 2:27
They don't have a partner in peace. They don't have a partner in peace. They don't have a partner.
Keaton Weiss 2:31
That's right. They don't have a partner in peace.
Kurt Metzger 2:33
What about a partner in peace? Officer Tatum lets me spit on him. He's a partner for peace. He's a Shabbat guy.
Keaton Weiss 2:42
The Trump administration's suspicions about the possible Israeli plot to kill the two top negotiators show how the US and Israeli war aims, which were close at the very beginning of the war, quickly diverged radically. Yeah, that's one way of putting it. And while the United States wanted a peace agreement, israel has been skeptical from the initial cessation of hostilities in april so that is new york times speak for uh israel will not let the united states make a peace like to to phrase that as if yeah israel has some justifiable skepticism about the terms of a peace deal as if this whole thing wasn't their idea to begin with as if they're not holding the entire world hostage with nuclear stakes uh in this now what six month long
Kurt Metzger 3:27
it's the nuttiest thing to watch where i'm watching these people say one thing one day of course yeah and the next day the opposite and then the people i know that still support i'm actually texting my friend right now in anger where i'm like do you not know how do you not know about this yet
Keaton Weiss 3:48
Yeah, no, it's incredible. It really is. The initial two-week ceasefire in April was met with grudging Israeli official support and broad public concern in Israel that the United States was ending the war too quickly. It was just broad public concern. Again, that's just the New York Times just sanitizing. You know, it's funny, just a little inside baseball. When Malcolm pitched this story to me, he sent me the antiwar.com article by our friend Dave DeCamp, who's great. It's biased. I... Well, I try to feature his stuff and their stuff as often as I can, but that was sourced from this. And I thought, you know what? It's actually more telling to put the source because you get to see the bias as it's written, right?

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