Mohammad Javad Zarif

We know he talks to the Iranians.

He's been friendly with Iranian leaders like Javad Zarif and others for a long, long time.

They all send messages.

They have other people in the ecosystem, like Atrita Parsi, who talks to the Iranians.

This, just so you know, the NIAC, this guy Parsi, the whatever, Par- the person Parsi, they're the ones in charge of this, right? They started in 2002, "has faced intense scrutiny for past connections to the regime in Tehran.

Discovery during a 2008 defamation lawsuit originally filed by NIAC revealed several emails sent by Parsi to then-Iranian Ambassador, uh, UN Ambassador Javad Zarif, attempting to arrange meetings with Congress members.

Former FBI officials would later tell journalist Eli Lake that the attempts to arrange those meetings would require that person or entity to register as an agent of a foreign power, in this case Iran.

A US district court judge later ruled that Parsi's statements were not inconsistent with the idea that he was first and foremost-

Granted, you could say, uh, you know, uh, okay, the guy's doing this, he's, he's for the movement or whatever.

But a- a- again, this comes as Mamdani's administration have faced scrutiny for their posture towards Iran.

In July, this is true, Ana Marie Archila, Commissioner Mayor's Office for International Affairs, arranged a secret, unauthorized meeting with Iran Ambassador UN Envoy, Amir Saeed Irvani.

The meeting was scrapped after the State Department intervened, and Mamdani said the meeting was made in error, and not one that originated from the office.

He connects through the Iran version of the ex-Android app.

And who does Alon follow on social media? Abbas Aragchi, Javad Zarif, and the son of President Pazashkian.

You know, your typical Tel Aviv voter.

And then there's Rami Haddad, an architect who misspelled architect in Hebrew twice in his own bio.

It has traditionally been a venue where adversaries can meet, and we've seen negotiations between the United States and Iran there in the past.

I remember very well a meeting between then U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and then Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif in 2013 that began there.

or advanced the process toward getting a nuclear agreement.

So what happened last week, I called it kabuki diplomacy, indirect contacts mediated by the Qataris, and then as we see now, rejected by President Trump, although there's some indications that maybe that's not final.

And and you've been talking about Greenland and the technates, which is Trump tweeted out the other day, a U.S. flag covering Greenland all the way down to Venezuela and the former Iranian president.

minister, Javad Zarif, in July, published for Foreign Affairs, the globalist magazine, talking about how we need a new Middle East.

And effectively, in that article, he called for a Middle Eastern Union modeled on the European Union.

And there was an article 10 years ago by Foreign Affairs talking about an EU-style Middle Eastern Union.

He'll never say this on video.

He'll never say this in an interview because it would create World War III.

But Benjamin Netanyahu has actually voiced that he believes he is the Israel prime minister that will see the rebuilding of the third temple.

Then, that's not a surprise because I traced his background early on in politics.

That hasn't materialized into a national deal.

But that meeting in itself was so historic because during the Obama-Rohani time, Javad Zarif, the foreign minister, was the highest official, Iranian official that met with the Secretary of State.

And eventually that deal, the JCPOA, the successful diplomacy happened.

was only signed at that level.

In 2014, the Council on Foreign Relations published an article literally titled EU-Style Middle Eastern Union.

Javad Zarif, two months ago, the former Iranian, I think, vice president, published an article for Council on Foreign Relations where he said we need a European Union-style Middle East.

So that explains...

And now you have the Mecca Agreement between Saudi...

dude i hopefully this doesn't kill the flow too much but i like otherwise when we miss it if we uh gloss over too much coal and steel oh i thought it might be dude's names it's literally talking about coal and steel

yeah that's how it's the sc that was to bring the you know certain aspects of the european economies together and then over time that just they add more and more Pooling sovereignty, they call it.

And to your point, Javad Zarif in his article said that the Middle East needs to work on regional everything, to creating a collective regional nuclear arms agreement, connectivity, travel connectivity, all sorts of financial connectivity.

So yeah, that explains everything that's happening effectively.