I am genuinely saddened - This post is not about me please don’t ever think it’s about me just because I posted my photo. My photo expresses my emotions and I leave it up to others to interpret it. Truly Heartbreaking 💔 and I cannot stress this enough. My love for Iran (Persian Lion with a sword and sun) is eternal I studied and learned and loved your civilization so much I would risk my life for it, free Iran 😔. I understand if no one takes me seriously at first which means I am genuinely serious 🧸💚🤍❤️🕊️. My name doesn’t define my past or present. It is my character that speaks itself from the heart and soul. I can genuflect right infront of you and lower my head saying I understand it takes time to build trust and understanding 💙💙. It is very heartbreaking for me to see people suffer and loose a future because of political division, hatred, discrimination and ignorance. The lack of respect and compassion hurts all of us, the whole entire world is right now on a sinking ship filled with fire while we jump off that ship and swim to survive. I am gloomy and melancholic. People do not know how much hurt they bring to others when one assumption is told because of their insecurities. We are so desensitized that we have no idea how much we have been so impacted by society in the 21st century. How many years ahead will we recover from catastrophic consequences and events? When will we ever stand up against the wrong. Is calling out a wrong government bad? The answer is no. We stand up because we believe in good and that good is a blessing. No one should ever face rejection because of how different they are. The hatred is appalling, the hatred is too much and innocence has been lost because of so many definitions these days that have been re-defined or changed. We need to do better and we need to start thinking rationality first and logic first before being loud about what is right vs. wrong. Everyone deserves a life of stability and freedom not what society restricts us to be because of fucking tribalism. We must be humble and learn from our mistakes.

In this discussion, we break down the rapidly escalating situation in the Middle East and the potential for a comprehensive war involving the United States, Israel, and the Islamic Republic. We start by analyzing breaking reports that Iraq’s Hezbollah brigades are preparing for “martyrdom operations” and mobilizing to back Iran, signaling that the regime expects an imminent attack. We take a deep dive into the betting markets (Polymarket), which show a significant jump in the odds of a US strike on Iran by the end of February. But is the White House aligned? We discuss the reported divide among Donald Trump’s advisors: while JD Vance argues that the President’s "red lines" must mean something, Jared Kushner and Steve Whitcoff are reportedly opposed to an attack, potentially due to business ties with Gulf nations that prefer stability. We also analyze Trump’s shifting psychology—moving away from seeking a Nobel Peace Prize and towards cementing a legacy of strength, even if that means war. The conversation shifts to the strategy on the ground. If the US and Israel do not intervene directly, what is "Plan B" for the Iranian revolution? We debate the logistics of arming the population. While smuggling weapons is difficult due to border security, Armin argues that a more effective strategy involves US airstrikes targeting the security perimeters of the regime’s own weapon warehouses, allowing the people to raid them. We discuss the risks of unarmed civilians facing the IRGC and why the regime's "demographic engineering"—attempting to replace rebellious Iranians with loyalists from neighboring countries—is a sign of their desperation. Finally, we look at the geopolitical chessboard. Will China intervene to save the Mullahs? The consensus is that while Beijing enjoys cheap oil, they view the Islamic Republic as a "dying horse" and will likely restrict their support to posturing rather than direct military involvement. Topics covered in this video: - Hezbollah brigades mobilizing to support the Islamic Republic. - Polymarket odds: The increasing likelihood of a US strike by Feb 28th. - The Trump Cabinet Split: JD Vance (Pro-Strike) vs. Kushner (Anti-Strike). - Trump’s "Unchained" Ego: Why he no longer cares about the Peace Prize. - US Military Power vs. Political Capital: Why democracy slows down war. - Arming the Revolution: Smuggling vs. Raiding domestic armories. - China’s Calculus: Why they won’t fight a war for Iran. - Regime Tactics: The shocking plan to grant residency to foreigners for temporary marriages. - Armin’s interview with Israel’s Channel 12.

University Student (Specializing in Archaeology & Anthropology): BA Ancient Greek & Roman Studies, Interdisciplinary Research and Studies. BA Ancient Greek & Roman Studies | Interdisciplinary Research My name is Ahmed Mustafa Borja (Aleph). I am a university student specializing in Archaeology and Anthropology, with a focus on Ancient Greek and Roman Studies and interdisciplinary research. My academic and personal journey is rooted in a commitment to ethics, historical accuracy, and the critical examination of inherited narratives. I am an ex-Muslim and am currently pursuing Judaism as part of a deeply personal, spiritual, and intellectual journey. This transition is not driven by opposition, but by a desire to break away from stereotypes, inherited biases, and historically inaccurate judgments—particularly those I began to question through formal studies in ethics and philosophical morality. Throughout my life, I have believed that moral goodness is not exclusive to belief in God. Both believers and non-believers are capable of ethical action, empathy, and responsibility. Respect—for others and for oneself—is foundational to any healthy and safe society. Yet, one of the most persistent challenges today is the prevalence of stereotyping, especially toward peoples and cultures originating from West Asia and the Levant. I intentionally use the terms West Asia and the Levant because archaeological and historical evidence clearly demonstrates that these regions were home to some of the world’s earliest civilizations long before the emergence of Islam. Ancient Mesopotamia (modern-day Iran), originally shaped by Zoroastrian and pre-Zoroastrian belief systems, and Ancient Egypt, with its distinct cultural, legal, and religious traditions, exemplify this deep pre-Islamic heritage. These civilizations tolerated and coexisted with diverse religious traditions, including Judaism, Coptic Christianity, Druze communities, and various polytheistic and monotheistic systems.

We built this community for people who want to talk, not just scroll. The real action happens in our group calls, where we argue ideas in good faith and tackle the week's biggest global events. Here is how you can participate: 🔥 1. Open Calls These are our public town halls. Open to everyone. Whether you want to take the stage to challenge a point or just listen in, this is the "public square." 💎2. Premium Calls For members who want to go deeper. These calls are exclusive to our supporters and offer a space for more focused discussion and priority access. - 📅 Check the Schedule & Join Here: https://www.skool.com/libertypolitics/calendar - 💎 Become a Premium Member: https://www.skool.com/libertypolitics/plans Heads up: We believe these conversations are worth sharing! Our group calls are recorded and may be posted to our social media channels. By joining the stage, you’re helping us bring these important discussions to a larger audience. By participating in group calls and voice discussions, you consent to being recorded. 👋 New to the group? Say hello! We want to get to know you. Drop a comment below to introduce yourself. Tell us where you're from and what you like to do for fun (outside of arguing politics!). Welcome to the community!