Oct 9, 2026 · 1 hr 12 min · 12 segments
Iran has survived revolution, war and decades of sanctions without losing its oil revenue entirely. That could change in December. For the first time in Iran's history, revenue from crude oil and…
Shahin MilaniGuest
Negar MojtahediHostKhosro EsfahaniGuestUh, anytime that the regime faces a, a, a threat that's even reaches remotely to become an existential threat, uh, they resort to violence every time.
Every time they have done it, from the inception of the Islamic Republic, to mass executions in the '80s, to what they did, uh, to student protests in '90s, to what happened after the Green Movement, to Woman Life Freedom Movement, to right now.
Every time that the regime faces an existential threat, it resorts to death, destruction, and terror.
What we see right now, there are two tracks of executions in addition to arrests that are happening in Iran.
Uh, the, the arrests, the persecution of families of the victims, it's ongoing, constant.
Homes of individuals who were killed during the January uprising, the Lion and Sun Revolution, are being raided.
The last mementos that parents are holding onto, because they carry the smell of their sons and daughters, they are being taken away from them.
The level of terror and cruelty that this regime is imposing on Iranians has reached a level that is unseen even for the Islamic Republic itself, ex- with the exception-

Yeah, even if we compare, uh, the mass execution in 1988 to now, I mean, we could...
T- uh, and also the, if you pair it with the violence that we saw on the streets-
... uh, this is the most violent chapter in the Islamic Republic's history against the Iranian people.
We often talk about the political executions, uh, and the regime has cranked that up.
They are using the charge of sabb e Nabi, offending the prophet, to execute people.
Uh, anytime that the regime faces a, a, a threat that's even reaches remotely to become an existential threat, uh, they resort to violence every time.
Every time they have done it, from the inception of the Islamic Republic, to mass executions in the '80s, to what they did, uh, to student protests in '90s, to what happened after the Green Movement, to Woman Life Freedom Movement, to right now.
Every time that the regime faces an existential threat, it resorts to death, destruction, and terror.
What we see right now, there are two tracks of executions in addition to arrests that are happening in Iran.
Uh, the, the arrests, the persecution of families of the victims, it's ongoing, constant.
Homes of individuals who were killed during the January uprising, the Lion and Sun Revolution, are being raided.
The last mementos that parents are holding onto, because they carry the smell of their sons and daughters, they are being taken away from them.
The level of terror and cruelty that this regime is imposing on Iranians has reached a level that is unseen even for the Islamic Republic itself, ex- with the exception-

Yeah, even if we compare, uh, the mass execution in 1988 to now, I mean, we could...
T- uh, and also the, if you pair it with the violence that we saw on the streets-
... uh, this is the most violent chapter in the Islamic Republic's history against the Iranian people.
We often talk about the political executions, uh, and the regime has cranked that up.
They are using the charge of sabb e Nabi, offending the prophet, to execute people.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.