Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - The US Strikes Iran, Blowback in Austin

00:00:00.000 Hey guys, it's Jack. I wanted to let you know that we're starting a new push for subscriptions

00:00:06.800 here on Human Events Daily. So make sure that when you're listening to this podcast, you

00:00:11.900 hit subscribe, you download it, and you share it with five of your friends. Make sure they're

00:00:17.340 all going and downloading as well, because we need to get the signal out as much as possible.

00:00:22.580 Look, we've done so much over the past couple of years since this show started, and we're

00:00:26.760 only going to do so much more. Let's get it.

00:00:33.780 This is what happens when the fourth turning meets fifth generation warfare.

00:00:42.880 A commentator, international social media sensation, and former Navy intelligence veteran.

00:00:49.560 This is Human Events with your host, Jack Posobiec.

00:00:52.640 Christ is king.

00:00:54.140 Iran's supreme leader, the 86-year-old Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, is dead.

00:00:59.360 He was the target of joint American-Israeli airstrikes.

00:01:03.240 Three U.S. service members have been killed, five others wounded, as part of Operation Epic Fury.

00:01:08.740 This coming amid growing turmoil in the Middle East as the U.S., Israel, and Iran trade fresh strikes after the killing of Iran's supreme leader.

00:01:16.300 Iranians were seen celebrating in the street when the news got out.

00:01:21.260 Iran's military forces had already launched retaliatory strikes earlier in the day.

00:01:27.100 My message to President Trump is that I'm here to echo and join millions of my compatriots inside and outside of Iran

00:01:34.380 to thank him for having done and having the courage to do what is not easy, but intervene.

00:01:41.500 And he will go down in the annals of Iranian history as the most celebrated foreign leader that changed the ballgame and changed the world.

00:01:49.020 The United States and its partners have launched Operation Epic Fury, one of the largest, most complex, most overwhelming military offensives the world has ever seen.

00:02:01.900 To the media outlets and political left screaming, endless wars. Stop. This is not Iraq. This is not endless. I was there for both. Our generation knows better and so does this president.

00:02:15.740 He called the last 20 years of nation building wars dumb. And he's right. This is the opposite. 0.87

00:02:24.880 This operation is a clear, devastating, decisive mission. Destroy the missile threat,

00:02:30.800 destroy the Navy, no nukes. What's amazing here is that the president has showed that for the

00:02:35.860 first time, someone who comes in as a businessman, someone who didn't have a background in government

00:02:40.840 is able to achieve his objectives in the Middle East without boots on the ground.

00:02:45.580 This isn't going to be a forever war. We're not seeing the gender studies programs in 0.89

00:02:50.420 Afghanistan and Pakistan. We're not seeing the pallets of cash to the mullahs. We're seeing 0.98

00:02:54.940 President Trump understanding what the situation is and figuring out how to deal with it smartly

00:02:59.920 and swiftly, and then hopefully getting home and getting to peace.

00:03:04.980 Ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard today's edition of Human Events Daily. We're here live

00:03:10.320 Real America's Voice. Today is March 2nd, 2026. Anno Domine. We're now several days into

00:03:18.680 Operation Epic Fury. President Trump announcing on very early Saturday morning, Friday night,

00:03:27.040 if you will, the strikes on Iran. Total decimation of the Iranian leadership, the clerical leadership,

00:03:35.600 the civilian leadership, remains largely intact, as it seems at this point.

00:03:40.960 IRGC and clerical leaders, however, being taken out in joint U.S.-Israeli strikes.

00:03:47.800 We're also seeing now, just over the past few days and hours,

00:03:52.800 continued strikes on Iran's ballistic missile force, on Iran's Navy,

00:03:57.820 on Iran's ability to wage war, their command and control.

00:04:01.720 We're seeing now also President Trump coming in and calling for mass protests, calling for people to rise up, calling for new leadership.

00:04:10.480 The president making a number of statements around to media, also from the White House.

00:04:15.420 He's back at the White House now after conducting this at Mar-a-Lago for the weekend, saying that he's willing to work with the new leadership of Iran when they do come to bear, when that comes into fruition.

00:04:28.840 And having said and confirming our reporting from earlier in the day on Saturday, that

00:04:36.080 a four week campaign is what was expected, a four week bombing campaign.

00:04:39.960 So we told you that on the last episode of Human Events Daily, President Trump then confirmed

00:04:44.700 it on Sunday.

00:04:46.460 However, today from the East Room of the White House at a Medal of Honor ceremony, President

00:04:50.020 Trump came out and said that it is possible that they are ahead of schedule.

00:04:54.800 They are meeting the objectives ahead of schedule.

00:04:56.980 And as such, we may see Operation Epic Fury be conducted or wrap up even sooner than that.

00:05:05.120 What I keep hearing is this, folks, the Venezuela model.

00:05:08.900 Look at the Venezuela model.

00:05:10.660 What did the United States do?

00:05:11.760 The United States identified Maduro, conducted one raid, identified him as being the issue

00:05:17.480 in that situation in Caracas, went in, exfiltrated him from the premises, and returned home.

00:05:25.720 and was then able to work with the remaining new leadership in Venezuela.

00:05:31.000 That is not a forever war.

00:05:32.960 It's not.

00:05:34.040 It's just not.

00:05:34.980 It's not an endless war.

00:05:36.200 It's not a forever war.

00:05:37.660 It's not boots on the ground.

00:05:39.480 It's not George W. Bush.

00:05:40.980 It's not Dick Cheney. 0.97

00:05:43.220 It's not pallets of cash to the mullahs.

00:05:46.200 It's not gender studies.

00:05:48.040 No, it's none of those things.

00:05:49.880 But unfortunately, what have we seen?

00:05:52.260 We have seen here in the United States a blowback already. 0.97

00:05:55.720 Austin, Texas, a Muslim migrant from Africa taking upon himself to conduct a mass shooting. 1.00

00:06:04.360 Will this be the first of many? Remains to be seen. But here's the thing. We live for so long 1.00

00:06:11.100 in this country under the policy of invade the world, invite the world. This guy clearly does

00:06:17.660 not view the United States of America as his nation. This is what we meant when we were talking

00:06:23.520 about who is an American. What is an American? That's not an American. He may have had American

00:06:31.300 citizenship. At one point, he had an American green card. At one point, he had a visa that he

00:06:34.980 overstayed. So he wasn't illegal at one point. But this guy is not an American. He was never

00:06:42.500 an American. And that's what we're talking about when we're talking about these very 1.00

00:06:46.840 serious questions about who has been let into the country. They are bringing their ethnic 1.00

00:06:52.740 feuds with them. They're bringing their blood feuds. They're bringing their foreign loyalties

00:06:57.960 with them to the United States. And there are millions upon millions that have been brought in 0.98

00:07:03.480 without the vetting, not just illegally, but even cases like this legally as well.

00:07:10.860 Jack Pasoba, Human Events Daily, back in the back in a flash.

00:07:17.360 And in our way and our golden age has just begun.

00:07:20.920 This is Human Events with Jack Posobiec.

00:07:22.880 Now it's time for everyone to understand what America First truly means.

00:07:27.520 Welcome to the second American revolution.

00:07:34.640 All right, Jack Posobiec, we're back live here at Human Events Daily, folks.

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00:09:24.420 Go to PatriotProtect.com slash POSO and use promo code POSO for 15% off. Okay, so I want to go into

00:09:31.680 this and look at some of the things that we have seen and also some of the things that we have not

00:09:37.720 seen here. You know, we're seeing a lot of these attacks across the Gulf. We're seeing attacks on

00:09:44.400 U.S. allies, the Arab Gulf nations, are getting hit by Iran. This is part of Iran's asymmetric 0.99

00:09:51.100 warfare response. I talked about this last night on Fox, explaining how these are plans, 0.86

00:09:56.700 contingency operations that were put in place in the case of a leadership loss or lack of

00:10:01.760 communication with the leadership. And you saw the Iranian foreign minister sort of signaling

00:10:05.540 this when he said that IRGC units are operating independently. That means these are contingency

00:10:11.220 plans that were put in place for just such a purpose. What is the purpose? Ratchet up the

00:10:17.800 pressure on places like Dubai, the UAE, Qatar, all of these areas, Kuwait and others, to be able to

00:10:25.700 try to get the American, to get them to put leverage on the Americans, Riyadh, to sue for

00:10:30.660 peace. And of course, we are hearing reports, spotty reports, though, not full confirmation yet,

00:10:36.120 out of NBC that it was in Kuwait where the base was hit that, unfortunately, we now have four

00:10:45.400 American service members, KIA, and as many as 18 wounded. It was Pete Hegseth, Secretary Hegseth,

00:10:53.380 who said this morning in a briefing that it was a tactical operations center, a talk that was

00:10:58.140 actually hit during that situation and during that strike. And so we're seeing this, we're

00:11:05.220 seeing the United States continue their attacks. President Trump coming out as well. I want to

00:11:09.060 bring Tom Sauer in here. Tom's been doing great analysis, riding side saddle. Everything that he

00:11:15.200 has put out has come to bear since the beginning of this. We told you last weekend, we said this,

00:11:21.220 we said, guys, brace, this operation is going to kick off this weekend. That's exactly what

00:11:24.800 happened. We walked you through how it was going to work. The first round was going to be air

00:11:28.660 defense. The second round was going to be those larger strikes. That's what's happened over the

00:11:33.400 course of this weekend as this operation has been prosecuted Tom Sauer how are you doing good

00:11:38.600 brother good to talk again you as well so Tom given that let's just let's just go right there

00:11:43.620 and start this this information uh from from Secretary Hegseth the Secretary of Warne himself

00:11:47.900 confirming that it was a tactical operations center there likely in Kuwait uh if we go if

00:11:54.920 you add in the MDC's uh reporting that was hit um does it surprise you then that if they were able

00:12:01.480 to get through the air defense on that base, hit a tactical operations center. Walk us through a

00:12:06.660 little bit, obviously unclassified, what a tactical operations center does and why so many people would

00:12:11.240 be there. Sure. A talk, a tactical operations center, we usually call it a talk, is simply like

00:12:17.480 a watch floor. It's kind of meant to be the nerve center for operations. So it's usually manned 24

00:12:22.300 seven. You've got a watch officer on call there. This is when all the communication comes and goes.

00:12:27.240 it's typically where a commander or one of their deputies is usually in the room there. And that's

00:12:32.840 where they're getting everything from radar communications. You know, we've got global

00:12:37.180 command and control systems, you know, formerly known as geeks, as we call it, GCCS. I'm not sure

00:12:42.600 if we still use that anymore. I've been out of the game for a little bit. But yeah, we call it

00:12:48.600 geeks. Yeah. And but that's where they had that you had folks in there all the time. And some

00:12:54.400 people that's their full-time job you know i know a guy who was one of my good buddies was an infantry

00:12:58.260 officer in iraq 2005 2006 and unfortunately he wanted to like go out and do things but he was

00:13:05.160 stuck inside of a talk which is really just like you know a small building um sometimes underground

00:13:10.760 sometimes not uh where all the computers and the screens are just like you see in the movies that's

00:13:15.440 a talk so um it looks like you know that hey sometimes the bad guys get lucky right so well

00:13:23.200 And it would stand to reason then that it looks like Iran was presumably targeting that specifically.

00:13:31.660 So they were able to actually hit their target in this instance.

00:13:34.840 Sure. Yeah, they were. And they're able to figure that out.

00:13:37.380 I mean, you know, say what you want about Iran. 0.99

00:13:39.960 I mean, they still have some game, right?

00:13:42.120 Even though we all know that the leadership, the military leadership has been dead for about a day or so now.

00:13:49.440 You know, it seems like a lot of these hardliners now it's very decentralized.

00:13:52.620 and now you're seeing them lashing out everywhere just trying to create chaos so a lot of these you

00:13:58.140 know irgc units uh and various other conventional unconventional units some of these guys are true

00:14:04.820 believers i guess and uh they're just lashing out everywhere they can this could have been a

00:14:09.580 pre-planned target probably wouldn't be too hard to figure out uh that where the tactical operation

00:14:15.980 center is at any given base. So, yeah, and they put it, they target it, and sometimes they get

00:14:22.980 lucky. Well, and honestly, that's what the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps is chosen for. When 0.82

00:14:29.020 those recruits are brought in, they're going through, they're checking your family history,

00:14:33.120 they're checking your history for any signs of disloyalty to the regime, disloyalty to the

00:14:38.720 revolution, to the Ayatollahs. That's exactly the point of the, what people don't understand about

00:14:45.100 Iran, and I feel like I have to keep going back to this, is that Iran has two militaries. It has

00:14:50.140 the regular army, it has the regular navy, but then it has the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps.

00:14:55.040 And the whole point of that is very simple. Their job is to guard the revolution, which in effect

00:15:00.300 means to guard the regime. That's why if people rise up against the regime like protesters,

00:15:06.820 it's the IRGC who takes them out Tiananmen Square style. Their job is not necessarily

00:15:11.700 protecting the country of Iran, although in many cases, you know, you see the overlap there

00:15:16.880 because they do also run the ballistic missile force of Iran. Their goal is also protection of

00:15:22.420 the regime. And so they will do anything. And of course, when they're in their recruitment process,

00:15:27.700 they're recording, as you say, Tom, they're absolutely going to be recruiting for those

00:15:31.480 hardest line, totally loyal, no question of loyalty to the regime, to the fight when they

00:15:38.760 go to bring those people in. That's how you get to be in or not. And so when I hear that

00:15:45.200 the foreign minister saying that there's independently operating units, now this is

00:15:49.960 not really something that you would see in the United States. We do not have a revolutionary

00:15:54.820 state, you know, at least not since 1776 or 50 years ago. And so we don't operate with those

00:16:00.860 types of those types of plans. I suppose in the Civil War, the Confederacy actually used this a

00:16:07.460 little bit with their light infantry. You could probably go there to point to any actual like

00:16:11.400 American unit using something like this. But that's a totally different kind of tactic. And

00:16:15.840 Tom, would you agree with the assessment that these attacks on the Gulf states, does this

00:16:20.720 constitute asymmetric warfare? Yeah, I think it could constitute asymmetric warfare. But also

00:16:25.800 one thing to go back is when you mentioned the IRGC is, you know, it's not a perfect analogy,

00:16:30.580 but it's very similar to like the Waffen-SS. It's a paramilitary. It is meant for more political.

00:16:35.260 And like you said, to control the regime, for example, though, as well, like before I was an EOD officer, I served on ships and we would interact often with the Iranian Navy and the Iranian Air Force.

00:16:46.340 And they were actually, generally speaking, a polite, quiet, you know, professional.

00:16:50.860 They acted normally. But sometimes we also had to act with, you know, we had to interact with the IRGCN, which is the Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy.

00:16:58.460 And that was a bunch of crazy people screaming and swearing at us over the radio and pointing RPGs at me.

00:17:03.920 so uh for example the um the small boats uh but when we had our small boats the swick boats that

00:17:10.760 were taken in 2016 and people remember those images those just horrifying images that came out

00:17:16.440 um uh at uh i think it was a i think it was kesham island and uh you know that that was the irgcn

00:17:24.260 that's right and i actually knew the officer who was in charge we weren't friends though

00:17:28.720 of that of that boat thing that was a very embarrassing i knew i knew so there's a lot

00:17:34.740 a lot of small community put it that way very small people that were yeah is uh that was the

00:17:39.700 that was the famous uh the guys with the with the white socks remember yeah yeah i know it was

00:17:44.940 ridiculous uh but to get back to your question about asymmetric warfare yeah i i definitely

00:17:49.100 think it is because they're really just trying to incite chaos just get everyone pissed off make

00:17:53.200 everyone afraid i mean for instance this this morning you saw this when uh you know the kuwaiti

00:17:58.520 The Kuwaitis accidentally, foolishly shot down three of our own F-15s, which is really unfortunate.

00:18:05.100 Looks like at least one guy got hurt pretty bad.

00:18:06.960 Looks like he lost a finger or two.

00:18:09.340 But, you know, but fortunately, they're all alive and safe.

00:18:12.460 But you can see people were paranoid because right away when civilians found the downed pilots with their parachute and everything, they were coming at them.

00:18:20.880 They thought that they were Iranian.

00:18:22.180 They didn't know what was going on. 1.00

00:18:23.600 And so these were really there just to create chaos. 0.92

00:18:25.520 And so I think right now, just with the Iranian, the IRGC, just lashing out at everyone as they can is I think that's the goal right now to create as much chaos as possible. 0.99

00:18:36.320 Fortunately, it's not that effective. I mean, yes, you know, there are some people getting hurt and killed, which is terrible, but it's not to anywhere near the kind of scale. 0.98

00:18:44.440 But in terms of effectiveness of vending operations, it's not it's not anywhere near what they need.

00:18:49.240 We're coming up on a quick break, Tom. I do want to get back into that with you some more.

00:18:52.380 These reports of three F-15 fighters downed over Kuwait.

00:18:58.560 Same spot where we're told four Americans were killed in a tactical operations center.

00:19:02.760 Right back, Jack Posobiec, Human Events Daily.

00:19:08.340 Influencers, these are influencers.

00:19:10.940 And they're friends of mine.

00:19:13.320 Jack Posobiec.

00:19:14.860 Where's Jack?

00:19:15.800 Jack, he's done a great job.

00:19:22.380 All right, Jack, so we're back live here.

00:19:24.020 Human Events Daily, Real America's Voice, Operation Epic Fury.

00:19:27.440 I want to dig into this some more.

00:19:28.620 So we're on with Tom Sauer, United States Navy EOD veteran.

00:19:31.340 And Tom, when we saw this report this morning, not one, not two, but three U.S. F-15s shot down.

00:19:42.520 And what we're told is a friendly fire incident over Kuwait.

00:19:47.520 You've served in the region.

00:19:49.400 What's your sense of what happened here?

00:19:50.940 Thank God, by the way, all the crews were safe.

00:19:53.020 But what's your sense of what happened?

00:19:55.220 Yeah, no, thank God all the crews are safe.

00:19:56.620 Like I said earlier, I think it looked like one of the pilots lost a finger or two, which

00:19:59.780 is pretty rough.

00:20:00.380 So his flying days might be over, which is unfortunate.

00:20:03.620 Look, I've interacted with a lot of partners in different militaries throughout the world.

00:20:09.420 Some of the very best people in the military I've ever worked with were some of the foreign

00:20:14.220 partners.

00:20:14.820 I mean that.

00:20:16.120 I did not have that experience dealing with partners in the Middle East, to say that much. 0.99

00:20:20.360 so um i you know if the kuwaitis couldn't figure out you know don't shoot down that plane 0.97

00:20:26.820 maybe they're a little trigger happy uh there might be some competency issues there um you 0.95

00:20:32.400 know that wouldn't surprise me too much i wouldn't be surprised at all if uh somebody's getting a

00:20:36.440 very stern talking to uh from the united side united states side to to the kuwaiti side so

00:20:42.960 that was something especially three times we don't know i mean the breakdown of it how it went down

00:20:47.540 but pretty unacceptable. And that's part of the reason why we do exercises with other nations is

00:20:55.340 to prevent that sort of thing from happening. And typically, last I checked, we don't do a ton

00:21:01.060 of air exercises, at least with the Kuwaiti Air Force, when obviously that's part of the reason 0.98

00:21:07.760 we probably should. So yeah, I was pretty disappointed by that from the Kuwaitis, from 0.88

00:21:12.780 our partners and just a massive unforced error on our part. And when I say our part, I mean 1.00

00:21:19.760 the Kuwaitis, as in these allies here, not the United States.

00:21:25.800 Right. No, I mean, exactly. And that's the thing, right? We're using these forward operating bases

00:21:30.540 in areas that, yeah, there are partner forces, but they're not American forces. That's kind of

00:21:36.140 the whole idea. There's a difference between, I don't mean to sound biased here, but there's going

00:21:40.600 to be a difference between that and operating off the flight deck of the United States aircraft

00:21:45.080 carrier, right? It just, there's just going to be a huge difference. It's a world of difference

00:21:48.460 because now, and, and, and for folks to understand how this works on the technical side without

00:21:52.780 getting into too many of the acronyms, Tom, by the way, when Tanya Tay was, was listening back

00:21:56.680 to our episode, she goes, she goes, can you understand all those acronyms Tom was saying?

00:22:00.400 Because I was, I was a little lost as I look, it's just like this folks, different, different

00:22:07.360 systems don't always talk to each other. It's really as simple as that. It's like someone's

00:22:11.760 running Windows and someone's running Macintosh or Apple or someone's using, you know, like when

00:22:17.920 somebody texts you from Samsung, you get that green bubble that pops up in your iMessage and

00:22:21.920 you just hate life. So that's kind of what it's like in some of these cases, as opposed to when

00:22:29.080 it's entirely U.S. infused, then you get all U.S. interoperability. This is one of the big things

00:22:35.460 that NATO does, by the way. NATO tries to push, and obviously there's a financial incentive too,

00:22:39.720 to be clear, but NATO tries to push everyone using the same equipment so you don't run into

00:22:45.080 these types of issues because everyone's basically playing off the same sheet of music. That's really

00:22:50.520 where it comes into. Tom, you know, speaking though of capacity, speaking in terms of production,

00:22:56.960 that's a huge piece of this that's going to come up because people have talked about this question.

00:23:01.180 We've seen it in the Wall Street Journal. We've seen that General Raising Cain has talked about

00:23:04.680 it as well, this idea of stockpiles, this idea of reindustrialization and how it's all uniquely

00:23:11.180 combined. Because look, this ballistic missile defense that the US is providing and our allies

00:23:16.700 are providing, it don't come cheap, do it? No, not at all. It's one of the things people don't

00:23:22.520 realize is that, look, if we got into a, and this is not some big secret or anything, if we got into

00:23:27.620 a shooting war with China, let's say over Taiwan or something like that, we're not saying we start

00:23:32.280 one but let's say it just happens right we get into a full you know uh naval and air engagement 0.98

00:23:36.760 like we're in hostilities with the chinese in the south china sea let's say we're gonna run

00:23:41.060 out ammo in about a week right and uh we simply just don't have the capacity or the production

00:23:46.660 capacity um for another great example is you know we were supplying so many of our own artillery

00:23:52.440 shells to the ukrainians depleting our own stockpiles we had we went and raided and pilfered

00:23:58.100 our NATO stockpiles in Europe and sent them to Ukraine and also our own production capability

00:24:05.700 with, you know, 155 millimeter artillery shells, which is like the standard, you know,

00:24:12.200 it's one of the standard rounds for so much artillery that's used all the time. And I know

00:24:17.600 that everyone says things are high tech these days, but look, take a look at Ukraine. That's

00:24:21.280 a 21st century ground war. And the next ground war is going to look pretty similar to that. Yeah,

00:24:26.720 there's a lot of drones involved. There's a ton of electronic warfare involved, but at the end of

00:24:31.280 the day, you still need a lot of explosives, right? And, you know, fortunately there's a lot

00:24:36.560 of companies out there. That's one thing I'm really happy to see from a lot of like the, from

00:24:40.640 much of the tech world. They're really stepping up. This is companies like Anduril, Palmer Luckey's

00:24:46.200 outfit, Chris Power's outfit, Hadrian. And I look at like Druva's outfit, Deterrence, they're making

00:24:53.440 explosives like these are some of the great like some really great companies out there that see

00:24:58.560 this what this is and they're stepping up for it and we just need to make sure that congress

00:25:02.740 uh you know budgets enough for that in the next ndaa because now we got a one and a half trillion

00:25:07.820 dollar defense budget right and so there are some really good folks in congress uh and you know

00:25:14.140 especially in congress that do understand this rob whitman in particular he's doing a great job

00:25:18.960 at that sort of thing and so once we get that industrial base because look we have to make our

00:25:23.800 own stuff we can't depend on exports we have to have massive industrial um uh base you know

00:25:32.500 absolutely being completely re-industrialized as a country and done so in a high-tech way but we

00:25:36.820 still got to do it and it's got to happen really really soon that's how we won world war ii guys

00:25:41.460 it's not necessarily because we were smarter than anyone else or we had better engineering we had

00:25:46.300 better scale we had better industry you know you look at you talk to anyone well and our factories

00:25:51.340 weren't getting blown up on the regular that's also true that probably helps but i mean to give

00:25:56.120 you an idea though it's like no big part of it but i mean one thing everyone knows is that and

00:26:01.000 they interviewed folks from world war ii great example that the germans had better tanks than

00:26:04.740 we did much better tanks right the leopards the panzers and the panzers and thing is is we had

00:26:10.320 the shermans but guess what we made five times as many of them and they just simply couldn't

00:26:16.340 compete but they were a higher quality and tom to your to your point that not only were we supplying

00:26:20.820 those from the allies that it through lend lease we were supplying those to the soviets we were

00:26:25.040 supplying those to the british i mean you go and look at some of the tanks some of the trucks that

00:26:28.600 were involved in the battle of stalingrad a lot of that stuff that was on the ground a lot of that

00:26:32.400 armor was american those jeeps those motorcycles that in some case those planes that was american

00:26:38.080 there's a whole history there

00:26:40.520 from the production side

00:26:42.400 that really gets lost in the sauce

00:26:44.700 but I think as we get back

00:26:46.940 into this era of war

00:26:48.020 we're relearning

00:26:49.200 right back

00:26:49.680 Jack Posobiec, Tom Sauer

00:26:50.660 Human Events Daily

00:27:08.080 We have an incredible thing.

00:27:09.240 We're always talking about the fake news and the bad,

00:27:11.620 but we have guys, and these are the guys

00:27:14.000 who are begetting policies.

00:27:15.380 I love you, Trump.

00:27:17.080 You can't imagine how we are appreciating

00:27:21.320 our country, our people.

00:27:23.760 I'm really appreciating.

00:27:25.220 We love you.

00:27:26.180 Thank you, Mr. President Trump.

00:27:28.480 God bless you.

00:27:29.820 God bless America.

00:27:31.560 Thank you, Mr. President, dear Mr. President Trump.

00:27:36.400 Trump killed Khamenei. 0.83

00:27:37.700 I'm so happy. Thanks, Trump. Thanks, Trump.

00:27:40.480 You are the best man in the world. I love you, Trump.

00:27:43.280 I want to have a big thanks to President Trump for keeping his promise

00:27:47.000 and freeing people of Iran that has nothing to do with this government, 0.97

00:27:52.040 with this terrorist government.

00:28:07.700 Jack Prasovic back live. And I want to want to go through and kind of break down what you were

00:28:13.680 just seeing. So in English there, you saw a lot of the Iranian diaspora coming out,

00:28:19.080 thanking President Trump, cheering him on, saying that they're for the strikes. But then what you 0.97

00:28:23.760 heard in Persian or Farsi was chanting death to America, death to America and mourning the Ayatollah.

00:28:31.320 So, you know, you see you do see these mass demonstrations going on in Tehran. But in many

00:28:35.800 cases, they're actually out there in full force in support of the regime, backing the regime,

00:28:41.620 seeing this galvanization. This is what I was talking about the other day. So you're seeing,

00:28:45.820 all right, you're seeing people in Iran who are opposed to the regime be galvanized. You're also

00:28:52.340 seeing people who support the regime also being galvanized. Iran is a mixed bag in terms of a

00:28:58.940 country. There's not one specific group that stands in opposition to the regime. There's

00:29:03.600 multiple opposition groups. There's the MEK, there's INRI, there's Reza Pavlani, who would be

00:29:10.480 the biological successor of the Shah. There's many examples here to look to, and nobody really able

00:29:18.580 to consolidate leadership to be able to take over Iran or step up and take the reins. Meanwhile,

00:29:24.820 of course, you still have the issue of the regime physically still being in place. So that includes

00:29:30.800 the civilian leadership, the civilian president, the foreign minister, and other elected officials.

00:29:35.780 You also have the IRGC, as well as the regular military, and of course, whatever the mullahs

00:29:41.800 are expected to do. Of course, I'm sure at almost 90 years of age, Ali Khomeini, there is likely a 0.94

00:29:48.260 succession plan already in place. His son has been reported to have been the power behind the scenes

00:29:54.600 to begin with, and it is possible that he could be named as the next Ayatollah, or another Ayatollah

00:29:59.580 could be named as Homeni himself was when Ayatollah Homeni died back in the 1980s.

00:30:06.560 I want to bring Tom Sauer on here because, Tom, this is something just as we kind of

00:30:10.940 wrap up with you the last couple of minutes, you know, I want people to understand that

00:30:14.380 even though the initial strikes here were very successful, even though the initial objectives

00:30:18.920 were very successful, this idea that, you know, we're going to see this huge catalyst

00:30:24.720 effect take place, you know, it might happen, but it might be, it might be days away. It might be

00:30:29.920 weeks away, or, you know, it might just not happen because again, the military and the state police

00:30:35.980 are very, very powerful within Iran, as well as having this core of support.

00:30:40.580 Yeah, I think you're going to see, look, this is going to be a mixed bag. There is some risk here.

00:30:45.800 One of the things that we remember our mutual friend, Scott Adams used to say a lot of times

00:30:50.360 when sometimes when things are really bad, you just have to shake the box.

00:30:54.580 Do you remember that?

00:30:55.480 We talk about to shake the box and see if something new happens, right?

00:30:58.540 I mean, this is what we're doing here.

00:31:00.120 Are there risks involved?

00:31:01.300 Yes, absolutely.

00:31:02.680 Could somebody worse show up?

00:31:04.820 It's a gamble.

00:31:05.220 But keep in mind, let's say even a bigger hardliner shows up, let's just say, or maybe, 0.80

00:31:11.460 I mean, look, there's even like some of the Kurds are outright communists even, right? 0.71

00:31:15.640 Those exist. 0.98

00:31:16.740 But let's say we get somebody who's really bad.

00:31:18.440 first off they're going to have a completely crippled military no military at all right very

00:31:23.340 little command and control and if you know if they turn out to be pretty bad we'll just end up

00:31:28.240 killing them too now i'm not saying that that's the right move or not but that's probably what 0.71

00:31:32.300 we're thinking and it's probably better than the status quo so i kind of feel that like with all 0.98

00:31:36.820 these different factions out there one thing that's pretty universal is the current regime

00:31:41.220 the people are not happy with them now that's not why we're striking iran just because that's an

00:31:46.100 unpopular, unpopular regime. We're doing it because it's a major, major threat to the region.

00:31:50.800 We don't want them producing a nuclear weapon like they continue to do. And obviously, we've

00:31:55.880 got some partners and allies in the region, not just Israel, guys. That's also worth pointing out.

00:32:01.400 I think that's part of the reason why the Saudis decided to chill out about Israel and everything 1.00

00:32:06.020 like that was because they get the chance to cheer on or even participate in bombing the Shias 0.94

00:32:10.840 because they all hate each other. So, I mean, that might be part of it too. But the thing is, 1.00

00:32:15.240 just to keep in mind is we are simply shaking the box here and even if somebody who is not to

00:32:22.120 our liking shows up there's not a whole lot that they can do that's exactly right and we've seen

00:32:29.620 and we've got uh we've got a chart here that we can show map break of you know the different

00:32:34.680 attacks that we've seen so i've got the map break going so yellow is iran's counter-attacks the red

00:32:41.240 is our U.S. and Israeli strikes.

00:32:43.520 And you're seeing this.

00:32:44.120 You're seeing this around.

00:32:45.100 I should also mention, by the way, that Saudi Aramco,

00:32:48.000 one of Saudi Arabia's largest oil refineries, was struck.

00:32:53.180 And so that is a huge, huge blow.

00:32:55.740 And people, if you want to go back all the way,

00:32:57.900 even to the wars of the 1980s, all right,

00:33:02.000 this is the entire Middle East could almost be boiled down into, 1.00

00:33:05.680 you know, people hate when I say this, but it's just true, 1.00

00:33:08.040 Saudi Arabia versus Iran, right? 1.00

00:33:10.060 The Sunnis and the Shia. This is what it's all about. One side supporting their version of Islam and their their power axis and then one side supporting the other. 1.00

00:33:21.700 There's always been more Sunnis. That's who the U.S. tends to work with. 1.00

00:33:26.100 Of course, however, the Sunnis also include elements like Al Qaeda and ISIS who have risen up and also become problems for everyone. 1.00

00:33:35.200 So this has been one of the biggest hot-botton issues of the Middle East, the hot-box issues. 0.95

00:33:41.440 And so there's not going to be any tear shed for the Shia. 0.98

00:33:46.880 There's not going to be any tear shed for the Ayatollah among the Sunnis. 0.73

00:33:49.820 But I just want to point out again to everybody that the Shia adherents have just been given a major martyr.

00:33:59.840 They are going to give the Ayatollah a major martyr's funeral.

00:34:03.660 He is going to be given a state funeral. He was going to be considered a martyr for Allah, a martyr for his country, a martyr for his people.

00:34:11.320 And that will galvanize support of which there is no question.

00:34:14.900 So understand that whoever steps up is going to be stepping into those shoes and is likely going to be trying to use that to continue the regime's efforts and continue the survivability of that regime.

00:34:27.440 And, Tom, that's that's one of the reasons that, you know, we look at Iraq and Afghanistan.

00:34:31.840 That was one of the things that we started coming up against again and again.

00:34:35.980 Yeah, that's right. I would say that, you know, for those who might not be as familiar with Middle Eastern history and politics and all that, it's OK.

00:34:43.660 You don't need to be for the average person at home.

00:34:46.960 But with the Shia versus Sunni conflict, it's roughly, roughly analogous to Protestants and Catholics, you know, in many ways.

00:34:56.440 And a lot of the Arab world has a popular majority of Shia, but they are dominated by a Sunni elite minority.

00:35:05.680 So that's we did used to see that in Iraq. Right. 0.72

00:35:09.540 Because you had Saddam Hussein, who was a fairly secular Sunni Muslim, but it was still the Sunni majority that ran the show. 0.87

00:35:17.180 But then the largest and most powerful and influential Shia country out there has always been Iran. 0.83

00:35:23.260 So that's what a lot of this comes down to.

00:35:25.380 And also, it's worth pointing out that I never fully understood this.

00:35:29.480 And this is something that's like a question.

00:35:30.880 Maybe, you know, the answer to this, Jack, is that it always seemed like a lot of the

00:35:34.120 folks on the right, this includes the Trump administration, the previous Bush administration,

00:35:39.860 they were always a little bit more favorable and siding with the Saudis to be the regional

00:35:46.180 hegemon and regional hegemon, meaning the big dog in the neighborhood. 0.82

00:35:49.900 Right.

00:35:50.500 And then it's usually on the left.

00:35:52.800 Yeah, they have been.

00:35:53.380 And then usually then on the left, especially the Obama folks, they really favored the Iranians.

00:35:59.280 I would imagine it's mostly because Iran is actually very leftist in a lot of its thinking.

00:36:04.840 It's very much a, you know, it's almost like a theocratic form of communism in certain ways.

00:36:10.080 That's my only guess.

00:36:11.360 But that's something that I always think about as well, that we've always, it's always been that side.

00:36:14.940 And now, especially, though, with the Abraham Accords, where now that we're seeing actual partnership or at least maybe a modus vivendi between Saudi Arabia and the Israelis, everyone's starting to act like adults and grownups now.

00:36:29.060 I think that's very, very encouraging. And that's why we see, you know, President Trump, you know, making the Saudis really the regional hegemon in the Middle East. 0.89

00:36:39.620 Well, and that's that's clearly what the Saudi Arabia's goal is here.

00:36:44.620 And they're looking to do that.

00:36:45.980 I mean, you've seen you've seen the integration Saudi, Bahrain, Qatar in with the global energy markets in a way that Iran just hasn't.

00:36:54.220 Iran's been much more tied into the China, Russia, BRICS axis of things for a long time has definitely stood against that.

00:37:01.920 But of course, Iran also having many dealings with Europe as well.

00:37:05.440 So it always does get a little complicated when oil is involved, as we know.

00:37:12.580 Tom Sauer, where can people follow you, brother?

00:37:14.900 Yeah, you can find me at ThomasBSauer on X.com.

00:37:21.260 All right, go give him a follow, folks.

00:37:22.800 Go give him some grief.

00:37:23.740 He deserves it.

00:37:25.180 ThomasBSauer over at X.com.

00:37:28.800 I'll be here.

00:37:29.280 I'll be doing some emails.

00:37:31.120 1776, humanevents.com.

00:37:32.560 1776 at humanevents.com. Please indicate your age if you want to, just to give us a better

00:37:40.320 understanding of what's going on out there. Jack Posobiec, right back, Human Events.

00:37:49.780 It's the Jack Posobiec Appreciation Hour. I can say confidently, I believe, I think Josh Shapiro

00:37:55.020 would be the vice presidential nominee if it wasn't for Jack Posobiec. And that is, I'll be honest.

00:38:02.560 All right, folks, Jack Posobiec, we're back live here.

00:38:07.280 Human events, final segment for the day.

00:38:09.480 And folks, what can I say?

00:38:11.120 I want to appreciate the Room Markers Voice team for getting us up on this Saturday.

00:38:16.180 We did a special edition of Human Events.

00:38:18.700 I don't know if we've ever done a special live edition on a Saturday like that before.

00:38:22.660 Maybe the first time in our history that we've done that.

00:38:25.300 And look, you know, I've been burning the candle as well as running around with the kids.

00:38:29.860 was up late doing media until midnight last night,

00:38:33.660 then back at it early this morning monitoring the situation.

00:38:36.400 For everyone monitoring the situation out there,

00:38:38.760 there's no better way to continue monitoring that situation

00:38:41.440 than with Blackout Coffee.

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00:38:57.880 When you're sitting there, you're in bed, you're thinking, I've monitored so much, I can't monitor anymore.

00:39:04.520 You get that last moment, your head's about to hit the monitor, you're about to smack into the keyboard, you're about to fall asleep.

00:39:10.380 But then all of a sudden, before you do, your hand comes down and you land upon what?

00:39:16.700 Your blackout coffee tumbler.

00:39:18.740 And inside that you smell the delicious aroma, the freshly roasted beans, the fresh deliciousness of that blackout coffee.

00:39:28.740 And it hits you. And just from that immediate aromatic smell, you know that you have the ability to keep on monitoring until the wee hours of the night, because you will not miss a single telegram message.

00:39:41.240 You will not miss a single tweet. You will not miss a single strike. And all thanks to blackout coffee.

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00:39:50.020 Go to blackoutcoffee.com slash post.

00:39:51.860 So again, that's blackoutcoffee.com, the official coffee of monitoring the situation.

00:39:58.420 I want to get in here to some of these some of these emails.

00:40:01.860 And we put this out. You guys are flying in.

00:40:04.100 I want to get them out there for you as well. Here we go.

00:40:06.800 We've got Judy in Ohio voted for Trump in every primary since 2015. 1.00

00:40:11.720 Totally opposed his military action against Iran.

00:40:14.360 The email again is 1776 at humanevents.com.

00:40:18.600 This is from Thomas, age 38.

00:40:20.780 We voted for mass deportations and no new wars.

00:40:23.400 We're getting new wars and aren't getting mass deportations.

00:40:26.680 The administration's constant focus on foreign policy over domestic issues is one of the most disheartening things I've experienced in following politics.

00:40:35.100 Wow.

00:40:36.300 This one from Jeanette.

00:40:38.460 My thoughts are clear as I watch the greatest president of my 70 years perform, not just for the interests of the Iranian people, but for the future safety of our nation.

00:40:48.260 God bless President Trump and all of our fierce warriors.

00:40:52.040 This one's from Jake.

00:40:53.540 He is 35.

00:40:55.040 He says, here's my thoughts on the war.

00:40:56.680 It's not our business.

00:40:58.660 Israel has fed us intelligence on their neighbors ambitions for decades.

00:41:02.240 A single American life lost for another country is not good.

00:41:05.200 And for the people arguing, but our military bases are close.

00:41:08.800 What if we left the Middle East, defend the homeland because not a single country would ever attack the American homeland? 0.90

00:41:14.080 It's a truth. Every single service member knows every single Warhawk politician and every American with a brain.

00:41:20.300 Get out of the Middle East. This is from a while. 0.97

00:41:25.340 This is long. This is Rob. He's age 66. Is Operation Epic Fury a good idea?

00:41:29.820 How would any person not in the upper echelons of the military, State Department or White House know?

00:41:33.700 We'll only know if it's successful or not by waiting to see how the long term pans out.

00:41:39.740 This from this is from Bridget.

00:41:42.020 She is. Oh, OK.

00:41:45.820 She is 73. She has three grandchildren.

00:41:48.580 She says we want to win, but very concerned if under 30s will bleed support over anything not involving affordability.

00:41:55.860 This one's from Cody. He says, I trust my president. That's my stance.

00:41:59.040 This one's from Wesley. Striking Iran is less about preventing the regime from obtaining nukes or any of the reasons we hear from the talking heads on TV. 0.78

00:42:07.100 It's about the reshaping of the global world order, establishing and carrying out grand strategy. 0.91

00:42:12.760 We need to talk more about grand strategy.

00:42:15.940 And, you know, certainly he's talking about whether or not we're going to have the strategy vis-a-vis China, vis-a-vis Russia.

00:42:22.260 We certainly have talked about the impacts here that this would have on China's China's oil supply and their ability to source oil from Iran and the Middle East at large.

00:42:31.780 Hi, I saw your tweet. I usually scroll, scroll past these, but I wanted to let my thoughts known.

00:42:35.960 I'm 34 years old. This is from Amanda. My husband, who served in Iraq, Afghanistan, is a Marine.

00:42:41.300 He served as a Marine police officer with a canine partner.

00:42:44.280 He suffered with PTSD severely from watching some of his friends and his dog die.

00:42:49.160 His PTSD led him to developing a drinking problem after years of being ignored by the VA.

00:42:54.620 He's now been sober for one year after finding Jesus Christ as his Savior.

00:42:58.640 God bless.

00:42:59.840 I know how blessed I am that he did not become a stat.

00:43:02.680 I know how blessed I am that my husband fought the wars that many veterans fall victims to.

00:43:07.180 I cannot express how deeply I oppose this war.

00:43:09.760 I'm a three-time Trump voter, and one of my biggest issues was no new wars and not getting involved in other people's conflict.

00:43:15.340 I oppose greatly having our men and women fight and die for another country when we as a country have our own issues.

00:43:21.820 I'm beyond disgusted and disappointed in the way this is going.

00:43:25.800 At this point, I regret my vote for Trump, and I know I'm not the only one.

00:43:29.640 Well, God bless you, Amanda, and we hear you.

00:43:32.100 And God bless your husband.

00:43:33.420 And if you ever wants to reach out about sobriety, please just send us a follow-up email, and I'm more than happy to get in touch.

00:43:40.320 I've got 20 years sobriety myself.

00:43:42.980 jennifer emails in 56 i'm just really really hoping for a fast and decisive outcome with

00:43:51.040 minimal american lives lost this one from beth ann 62 i think many have either forgotten or an

00:43:58.000 uneducated about our history with the middle east over the last century this one is from john he's

00:44:04.220 41 and was a freshman in college when the planes hit the twin towers i lost my first cousin of the

00:44:09.140 same age to a roadside bomb in taji iraq because of this i am anti-forever war and i don't want

00:44:14.920 our men and women to go harm's way without it being absolutely necessary not sure if bush was 0.96

00:44:19.840 complicit or a useful idiot but i know the rest of the admin was in on in on these wars with no 0.97

00:44:25.480 thought to the people they sent to their deaths and dismemberant um he said i said something that 1.00

00:44:31.180 he does not like about dick he's not a fan of dick cheney put it that way i was a long time 0.96

00:44:35.280 i was long a supporter but because i didn't want my cousin's death to be in vain but when i saw what 0.98

00:44:39.580 iraq and afghanistan had become it hurts breaks my heart and hurts me more and more that my cousin

00:44:44.180 lost his life for nothing having said all that this is the first time i've ever felt my cousin's

00:44:48.960 death be avenged i'm supportive of ripping those sobs from this earth limb from limb until the job

00:44:53.400 is done they are eradicating evil i don't want a ground invasion keep it on the air and special

00:44:57.400 forces the lives saved by this mission will be in the thousands we only hope this mission also

00:45:01.660 makes a struggling GWAT vet think twice about their worth. Hopefully they see positive that it

00:45:06.760 was worth it. Hey, Poso, it says, please do not share my name. I didn't have a name here. Well,

00:45:13.220 I'm not gonna read the email. 28 year old male from the Midwest. Don't get me wrong. I'm always

00:45:17.180 excited to see American military flex their muscles. And there is no love lost for the

00:45:22.280 Iranian regime. But I know I haven't yet heard a coherent reason for why are we doing? What are

00:45:27.300 we doing over there? We bombed them last year to destroy nuclear enrichment. And now we are

00:45:31.060 bombing them to prevent them from getting a nuclear weapon we go in and kill all their leadership 1.00

00:45:35.140 so that the same organization can retake power where is the imminent threat to the united states 0.99

00:45:39.940 why are we concentrating our forces and firepower halfway across the globe it's it seems like we're

00:45:45.000 doing other people's dirty work and the taxpayers are footing the bill hope you're having a prayer

00:45:49.440 for lent christ is king christ is king amen uh yes i am having a prayerful lent and i have still

00:45:55.180 not gone to wawa and over since ash wednesday or the day before fat tuesday i suppose

00:45:59.720 Because Laura writes in saying Trump needs to take the off ramp and end this Iran war.

00:46:05.680 No more dead Americans. Stop spending money.

00:46:08.100 Bring home all our equipment from our bases that have been hit. 0.99

00:46:10.840 Leave those bases to the Gulf countries they are located in and let the Gulf coalition run the Middle East. 0.97

00:46:16.140 Well, they certainly have enough money to be able to do so. 0.88

00:46:18.920 That's for sure.

00:46:20.920 Let's see. Let's see.

00:46:22.800 You guys send in so many emails.

00:46:25.940 It's just it's unbelievable.

00:46:28.120 It's unbelievable the amount of emails that have come in.

00:46:31.580 This one from Michael, cautiously optimistic from the online presence.

00:46:35.640 There seems to be support for regime change in Iran.

00:46:38.080 If they can break the IRGC eventually, even four layers down, they're going to run out of leadership.

00:46:42.340 If that helps, happens.

00:46:44.140 Hopefully, the Iranian people will get their country back. 0.99

00:46:45.960 If not, it's four jets and five or six service members that don't come.

00:46:49.820 At this point, hundreds of millions of dollars in operational costs that go nowhere.

00:46:54.400 Matt from Ohio 38, not a supporter of further involvement in Iran, but I would like to see

00:46:59.020 this kind of military action on the cartels on our southern border.

00:47:02.460 Amen to that.

00:47:03.500 Praying to be wrapped up in a week so we can get back to domestic issues and deportations. 1.00

00:47:07.400 No more Lindsey Graham foreign policy matters, please.

00:47:10.640 Folks, I want to say thank you.

00:47:11.960 I want to say thank you so much to all of your information, and I want to let you know

00:47:17.420 that Donald J. Trump, he's not George Bush.

00:47:21.360 J.D. Vance is not Dick Cheney.

00:47:23.420 This is a new day, a new administration, and hopefully a new future for the United States

00:47:30.800 of America.

00:47:31.980 Ladies and gentlemen, as always, you have my permission to lay short.

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - March 02, 2026

The US Strikes Iran, Blowback in Austin

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