Video transcript
The Iranian excursion could be over in a matter of days, maybe hours. Our boys have been quick, decisive, and lethal. The straits secured, and the regime's teetering. The president says Iran's agreed to his terms. No nukes, hand over the uranium, and knock off the terrorism. Their military's been blown to smithereens, and they can't rearm. That's about as close to an unconditional surrender as you can get. If these are the terms they agreed to. But Democrats say it wasn't worth it. There was really no definition of success that really would have made this a worthwhile endeavor at the cost in lives and treasure for the American people and people throughout the region. Here we are, you know, the president celebrating the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, which as we've just said was open before this war started, but without the huge costs that we've incurred in the meantime. U.S. senators are supposed to look out for the national interest. But Van Allen sounds like he's auditioning to be Tehran's top model. Next thing you know, he's going to go have Mark's with the gay Ayatollah. Cha-ching! Operation Epic Fury only lasted 38 days. It was so quick, Democrats blinked and they missed it. It just is a complete sort of bizarre world that we're living in that go to war to get what you had when you went to war. I don't know the logic of this, I think, doesn't really start many people. It's not about what we got, it's about what Iran lost. Their Ayatollah, military, economy, Strait, nuke program, hopefully, proxies, and Arab allies. It's not signed, sealed, and delivered yet, but it looks like that's where things are going, and that's historic. But Obama officials say Trump tapped out because he was spent. You have, I think, among certain military analysts, concern about our deterrence vis-a-vis Russia and China, given the fact that they know our munitions are low. It's another reason, by the way, that there was an interest in wrapping up the war, is because we were running out of some of these systems, including the missile defense systems. America can run out of many things, but we are never running out of ammo, ever. We didn't run out of missiles, we ran out of targets. Somehow, the media thinks the regime is going to rise from the ashes. There does appear to be one significant way in which the Iranians will emerge from this war stronger, and that is the knowledge that they can disrupt the global economy by threatening access to the Strait, a major point of leverage they had not tested in the past. Iran always had the power to terrorize the Strait. They terrorized it. They've been doing it on and off since the '80s. You think they're going to try to do it again after what just happened to them? Doubt it. Iran's been at war with us for 47 years, and Trump basically just ended them in 47 days. First, they said Iran was winning. Then they said we had no plan to open the Strait. And then when we opened the Strait, well, the Strait was open before the war. Do you think the president will get credit for solving a problem he created? I mean, it's like you wake up in the morning, you take a hammer, you smash your face, you look horrible, and then you get great treatment. And in three weeks, oh, you look good again. What was that all about? I understand. Maybe the media isn't used to America winning wars, so they don't know how to cover a victory. But they knew the objectives, and Trump's hitting them. He told you the market would bounce back. It did. He told you it would take six weeks. It did. The president's not asking for a Nobel Peace Prize. Well, actually, he is. And after the war, he's probably never going to get one. He's asking, you just face the facts, and maybe he wants a little credit. It's a little. There was a plan. Iran's neutered. Venezuela's behaving, and now we're energy dominant. The Mideast united. The U.S. dollar stands supreme. And the Navy, we have China surrounded. And the presidents find a Beijing in just a few weeks after beating them to the dark side of the moon. Even Stevie Wonder can see it.
Transcribed automatically. Expect errors in names and numbers.