The REAL Reason The Iran War Leads To World War 3
The Diary Of A CEO Clips
0:00 So let me explain to you why ground troops has to be sent.
0:04 Okay.
0:03 All right.
0:03 Okay.
0:05 So in phase one of this war which started February 28th which
0:10 lasted for about 6 weeks the intention was to decapitate the regime.
0:15 And you do that by striking tan and you do
0:19 that by striking the military bases in installations throughout Iran.
0:24 It's it's what the Americans call sharp and all.
0:27 And the point is to force the Iranians to call uncle.
0:31 But that's not what happened.
0:33 To give up to give up basically because what the Iranians did
0:36 was they responded by attacking US bases throughout the GCC.
0:44 They closed off a straight of Humus and they rallied their people.
0:53 Okay.
0:54 So rather than surrender, the Iranians basically double down.
0:58 Okay, that's phase two of the war.
1:01 Now we've gone to phase three of the war
1:03 where Trump has basically decided that decapation does not work.
1:09 And so what Trump's going to do is he's
1:12 going to impose a naval blockade on Iran's naval blockade.
1:18 Right?
1:20 And so the question then is if Trump understands
1:24 that decapitation does not work then using game theory.
1:28 What's game theory?
1:29 Game theory is the belief that all
1:34 the world is governed by rules and incentives.
1:38 And once you understand the rules and incentives,
1:41 you can predict how people behave because people
1:45 will always behave according to their best interest.
1:50 So in geopolitics, the nation states are individual
1:54 players and each nation state is trying to use
1:59 its resources and um its advantages in order
2:04 to pressure other nation states to obey it.
2:08 Okay, so Trump recognizes that the Iranians have closed off the circle of moves,
2:14 but not only that, but the Iranians have also
2:17 used the circle of moves to finance the war,
2:20 meaning that now they're forcing ships to pay
2:23 a toll of $2 million in order to cross it.
2:27 And so this is a huge advantage for the Iranians.
2:30 And so Trump has said, "No, I'm going to blockade your blockade,
2:35 negating Iran's advantage over the certical moves." So
2:39 we think about it again using game theory.
2:41 I want to discuss what the Americans will do
2:44 in order to force uh the Iranians to capitulate.
2:49 Okay.
2:49 So I would say there's a three point strategy.
2:53 The first strategy is economic strangulation.
2:58 you basically destroy the state's capacity to finance the war.
3:02 And there are two ways that Iran is financing the war so far.
3:06 The first is using oil exports, right?
3:09 90% of Iran's oil goes to China and um this is Car Island.
3:18 Okay, this this little spot here is Car Island.
3:20 And this is where Iran will export 90% of its oil overseas.
3:25 That's the first mechanism.
3:27 Second mechanis mechanism is a who moves
3:30 where the RA now can collect tolls right.
3:34 So what you have to do is you
3:36 have to eliminate both of these finance mechanisms.
3:41 You can close off both with the name of locket.
3:44 Okay.
3:44 So that's strategy one.
3:46 strategy two is you need to create as much chaos within Iran as possible.
3:58 You want to turn this fortress into a prison.
4:01 And the way you do that is by stirring up ethnic tensions in the country.
4:07 So if you look at a map, ethnic map of Iran,
4:12 what you'll discover is that the Persian people are
4:17 primarily in this area in the middle of the country.
4:20 But if you go to the borderlands,
4:22 okay, the border areas, it's primarily ethnic minorities.
4:27 And there are two ethnic minorities in the country
4:31 that have always been problematic for the government.
4:34 The first problematic people are of color bullocks here
4:40 uh in south east uh Iran by the Pakistani border.
4:48 They have a history of insurgency against the government.
4:52 Okay.
4:53 Second people that have been problematic are the Kurds
4:56 who are primarily in the uh northwest of the country.
5:04 So if you are the US government, if you are the military,
5:08 your strategy is to establish foreign operating bases in these areas.
5:16 A foreign operating base is uh a spearhead of the military
5:22 where you insert ground troops to hold an area.
5:25 Okay.
5:26 So in order to resupply in in order to push further into the territory.
5:31 Okay.
5:31 So a forward operating base would be
5:33 the US putting troops into the the northwest
5:37 and the southeast and then using that as a way to move forward into Iran.
5:44 No, you don't want to move forward into Iran because it's too large.
5:48 You don't have enough forces to move into Iran.
5:51 What you want to do is this.
5:53 You want to establish port operating bases in these areas
5:56 in order to arm and train ethnic insurgents.
6:04 Okay,
6:02 that you can also finance as well.
6:06 And you do this because you want to turn them into cannon fodder.
6:10 You for you have to force a response from the Iranian military, right?
6:14 So if they come in with the army in order to quell these rebellions,
6:21 that's great because now you can use
6:23 your air power to decimate the Iranian military.
6:26 Your problem right now is Iranian military is hiding inside mountains.
6:32 And so you want to force them out in the open.
6:34 And so you want to create as many points of tension
6:37 in the country as possible to force the Iranian military to respond.
6:42 Right?
6:43 Does that make sense?
6:44 Okay.
6:45 And now your third strategy is to strangle the capital Tran because that's
6:53 the that's where the political elite are a city of 10 million people.
6:58 And the way you strangle Tran is you deny them three things.
7:02 You deny them water, electricity, and food.
7:09 So you attack power plants.
7:11 you attack reservoirs, you attack railways that bring um food into the capital.
7:20 And when you do that, these n these 10 million people in Iran
7:24 will now oppose the government and demand
7:27 a political settlement because they need food,
7:31 uh water, electricity to survive, right?
7:34 Is there a government?
7:36 Right now, there's a debate as to the true extent of leadership in Iran.
7:43 Because Trump's recent interviews, he's saying he's he's claiming
7:47 that the the leadership in Iran are fighting themselves,
7:49 but then he's also saying in other interviews
7:51 that there's they don't even know who they're dealing with.
7:54 Exactly.
7:55 Iran has a very unusual political system in that um it's a theocracy.
8:01 It's a religious government.
8:02 It's run by clerics call them moolas.
8:04 in theory and then there's a parallel system the state
8:09 apparatus that actually takes care of day-to-day bureaucracy and that's secular.
8:15 Uh the mas control the morality
8:17 of the country they also control foreign affairs.
8:20 So basically um this is important
8:22 because Iran has two parallel military structures.
8:27 You have the military but you also have the IRGC.
8:33 The IRGC are only loyal to the mullas which is the religious part.
8:39 Exactly.
8:39 All right.
8:40 So you have this divide in the in the country
8:43 where the IRGC see this as a religious
8:47 war as a crusade to kill the great Satan and they want to fight to the death
8:51 and the great Satan is
8:52 the great Satan is the American Empire.
8:56 Okay.
8:55 Uh which is a source of the misery
8:57 that I has been suffering for the past few decades.
9:01 And they already see not only do they see America as great Satan,
9:06 but they also see this as a global
9:08 conflict because they have proxies that support their beliefs,
9:12 including here in Lebanon, Hezbollah, including here in Yemen,
9:18 the Huies, and of course in Palestine, Hamas.
9:21 Okay.
9:22 and and before Syria was also part of their axis of resistance
9:27 but Syria has been toppled by the Americans and and Israelis.
9:31 So the IRGC see this as a religious crusade that is global in nature.
9:36 The political leadership in Tran sees it completely different.
9:40 They see this as a conflict primarily between America and Iran
9:45 and they want to reach a political settlement as soon as possible.
9:48 And so in other words, these ceasefire negotiations,
9:53 it's really all for show because at the end of the day,
9:58 even if the Americans gave the Iranians everything they wanted,
10:01 the RTC still controls um the battlefield and they
10:07 would not um surrender or or seek peace terms lightly.
10:13 Another problem in this situation is
10:15 the RTC practice something called the Mosiaak strategy.
10:18 Mosiaak.
10:21 The idea of the Moak strategy is okay you know
10:25 the Americans the most effective military ever in human history.
10:29 You know that they practice shock and all decapitation.
10:32 So how do you respond to that?
10:33 You respond to that using decentralization.
10:37 31 provinces in the country with their own
10:41 command and control that is localized.
10:43 So basically they have 31 different armies that have their own leadership.
10:47 That's correct.
10:48 Okay.
10:48 And when you do this it's a fight to the finish.
10:50 Why did they do that?
10:52 They did it because the Americans possess
10:55 the most sophisticated surveillance technology in the world.
10:58 meaning they can easily identify the leadership and they
11:04 can easily track you down and kill you.
11:06 So the only way around that is to decentralize the leadership
11:10 and spread around the country so that the Americans cannot kill the everyone.
11:15 How does the central government orchestrate 31 different armies in Iran?
11:19 How does it get a message out to them?
11:21 I heard Peter Hexf make a a comment in one of the interviews saying
11:24 that it takes some time for the pigeons to get out to the armies.
11:30 And what he was saying basically is that um when
11:32 the ceasefire was called and there was still some um missiles flying,
11:36 he was basically saying that's just because it takes
11:37 a long time to tell the 31 different armies to stop.
11:40 The reality is that given a MOS strategy,
11:43 there's actually no way to coordinate these 31 different military operations.
11:51 Because the MOSA strategy was meant to was meant to fight to the bird of ant.
11:57 You do not stop until you completely control the Middle East and the Americans
12:02 have been forced out of the Middle East and Israel has been humbled.
12:09 Okay,
12:09 so let's go into the specifics of what the Mosak strategy is.
12:12 The idea is that they have an esquetology.
12:17 Okay.
12:17 So, esquetology is an understanding of how the world
12:21 should be and how we move towards this world.
12:27 And for the Iranians, their esquetology is that Iran in order to reach its
12:34 true potential needs to be master of the Muslim world.
12:39 It needs to displace Saudi Arabia because Saudi Arabia is
12:43 too aligned with the United States which is the great Satan.
12:47 Mecca and Medina are under the influence of the great
12:50 Satan because why are there US military bases in Saudi Arabia?
12:58 So this war from their perspective,
13:01 it's a great opportunity to overthrow the corrupt leadership of Saudi Arabia,
13:05 but not only Saudi Arabia, but the entire GCC.
13:08 Overthrow the corrupt governments of the entire Muslim
13:11 world and install governments that put God Allah first.
13:20 So they're they're not going to quit Iran.
13:23 This war once it starts can only lead to World War II.
13:29 That's a strong statement to make.
13:31 As a probability, okay, what probability would you assign to that claim?
13:35 I would put it pretty high.
13:37 Anywhere between 80 to 90% probability.
13:40 So that's certainty.
13:42 Basically certainty.
13:42 Yes.
13:43 Explain to me how that happens.
13:45 Okay.
13:45 So we need to step back and appreciate
13:49 um that there's a global dynamic going on.
13:54 Okay?
13:54 And we need to appreciate the grand strategy of the different players involved.
14:00 Right?
14:00 So what what I'm going to do is this.
14:03 I'm going to explain to you how each nation sees itself in the world.
14:13 Okay?
14:13 And to do that, I'm going to use a chess set.
14:16 Okay.
14:18 Okay.
14:17 All right.
14:17 This is the king.
14:19 This is the political system of the United States, which is democracy.
14:24 And there are certain strengths and weaknesses to a democracy.
14:28 Democracy is vibrant.
14:30 It's creative.
14:31 It's flexible.
14:32 But its ultimate weakness is polarization where today
14:38 um the different political factions refuse to get along.
14:41 And this may break out the civil war.
14:42 Okay.
14:44 Mhm.
14:43 So, the way you defeat the United States is not to conquer it.
14:48 You can never call the United States.
14:49 The way to defeat the United States is to force it into a civil war,
14:54 which then kills the king to get its people to rise up against the leadership.
14:59 No, you want the Democrats and the Republicans
15:01 to form different factions and fight a civil war.
15:05 Okay?
15:05 You you want to create so much political polarization
15:07 the different elite factions take up arms against each other.
15:10 Okay?
15:11 So, this is the political system.
15:12 Okay, the democracy.
15:15 Now, let's look at the queen.
15:16 What is the queen?
15:17 The queen is what I refer to as the grand strategy of the United States.
15:23 How the United States can maintain its control over the entire world.
15:27 And the grand strategy, it's already outlined in the national defense strategy,
15:31 right?
15:31 Let's create Fortress America and then create chaos throughout the entire
15:36 world so that we can sell everyone weapons and resources.
15:41 Okay, that's a grand strategy.
15:42 All right.
15:43 All right.
15:44 Now, once you have a grand strategy,
15:46 you need you need to implement this grand strategy.
15:48 So, you need attack vectors.
15:50 All right.
15:50 The attack vectors are the rook, the bishop, and the knight.
15:56 All right.
15:56 So, let's go over the three major attack vectors of the United States.
16:00 They are first of all, America's technological supremacy.
16:05 So, these are the basically the tools that they use to attack others.
16:08 Exactly.
16:08 In order to achieve their grand strategy, right?
16:10 All right.
16:10 So, aeros supremacy, right?
16:12 Which is the planes and the stuff like that.
16:15 Then you have the US dollar, right?
16:20 Because the US dollar allows you to finance
16:24 everything and everyone wants the um uh US dollar.
16:28 Okay.
16:30 Mhm.
16:29 So, that is the second attack vector.
16:32 The third attack vector is propaganda.
16:34 mean United States controls the world's
16:37 most powerful media including New York Times,
16:39 CNN and as such they can control the narrative of the world.
16:43 Okay, so these are the three major attack vectors.
16:46 Now they use the pawns.
16:49 The pawns are weapons that they can
16:52 sacrifice in order to achieve the grand strategy.
16:55 And in the case of United States, the pawn are the allies.
17:02 meaning I had to say this but the UK um Europe, South Korea and Japan.
17:15 Okay.
17:15 And also the entire Western Hemisphere.
17:20 This is the the Americans.
17:23 Okay.
17:23 The people who are most opposed
17:26 to this grand strategy of Americans are the Russians.
17:29 So let's go over the the Russian system.
17:32 In the Russian system, the king, the political system is an autocracy.
17:38 And an autocracy, it's good because it allows for coronation.
17:42 It allows for decisiveness.
17:44 It allows for um resolve, long-term thinking.
17:49 Exactly.
17:49 Right.
17:50 That's Putin.
17:51 What's bad is if this guy dies, there's a secession crisis, right?
17:59 So basically once you topple the autocrat, then the system itself breaks down.
18:06 Okay?
18:06 So that's the Russian system, right?
18:09 For the Russians, a great strategy is something called the third Rome strategy.
18:14 The third Rome strategy.
18:15 Yes.
18:15 Okay.
18:16 So the people in Russia believe that they are the true
18:20 successors to the Roman Empire and previously there are two Romes.
18:24 It was the first Rome then it moved to Kalanapole
18:29 and Moscow is destined to the to be the third Rome.
18:32 And what makes Moscow interesting is that it wants
18:37 to unite the entire Christian world under its leadership.
18:44 Um the main philosopher for the third Rome strategy is Aernard Dugan who in 1997
18:49 wrote a wrote a book called foundation of geopolitics and what he said was this.
18:52 What he said that if Russia is to defeat the Americans it needs
18:56 to build alliances throughout Eurasia in order
18:59 to negate American sea power and aerosy.
19:03 All right.
19:04 So what are the attack vectors for Russia?
19:09 Okay.
19:10 The first attack that door, the size of the country makes it almost invincible.
19:15 So think about World War II, Operation Bar Rosa.
19:17 The Germans went into Russia with 67 million men and it didn't get very far.
19:23 Okay, so the terrain is very important.
19:26 The geography is very important.
19:28 Then you have the Orthodox religion which
19:31 is meant to galvanize believers into supporting Russia.
19:38 The third attack vector is artillery.
19:41 So Russia has the best land army in the world and we we're seeing that play out
19:46 in Ukraine where um a combination of Russian
19:50 artillery and drones it's devastating Ukrainian military in Ukraine.
19:54 The pause for Russia are are its soldiers.
19:59 So Russia is able to sustain many many casualties in its military.
20:07 If you actually go and interview Russian soldiers,
20:11 they are probably the bravest soldiers in the world.
20:13 They are literally not afraid to die for what they believe in.
20:17 Okay.
20:17 So, this is the um Russian third Rome strategy.
20:21 You can see how it conflicts with the Americans.
20:25 Mhm.
20:25 Okay.
20:26 Now, we go to the Israelis.
20:28 Jerusalem, the capital, it's a mixed system,
20:32 meaning it's both democracy as well as a theocracy.
20:36 And it's good in that the Israelis are very creative.
20:41 But the fundamental weakness is the division within
20:44 the society where Tel Aviv and Jerusalem don't get along.
20:48 Okay.
20:49 So that is the belief system of Israel.
20:53 The grand strategy of Israel is called the greater Israel project.
20:58 So the Israelis believe that the entire Middle East belongs to them
21:02 from the Nile to the Euphrates because that's what it says in the Bible.
21:07 This is what God Yahweh promised Abraham.
21:11 So their intention is to conquer the entire Middle East including Egypt,
21:17 Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, even parts of Turkey.
21:22 Okay.
21:24 Now let's look at the attack vectors for the the the the um Israelis.
21:30 The first attack vector is Mossad.
21:35 Mossad is the most powerful intelligence agency in the world
21:40 in that it is able to infiltrate and undermine different political systems.
21:47 And for anyone that doesn't know is their secret service basically.
21:50 Yes.
21:51 Their spy system.
21:52 Second attack vector for the Israelis is the Jewish diaspora
21:59 because the Jews do business everywhere around the world and Jewish
22:03 businessmen work very closely with Mossad and as such they
22:09 have influence in a lot of places that they shouldn't have.
22:13 And the um third um attack vector is the Bible.
22:19 Why?
22:20 Because if you're a Christian,
22:21 and there are many Christians who believe this, you
22:23 believe that the Jews are God's chosen people.
22:27 So if you look at what's happening in uh the Middle East,
22:31 um all this conflict between Israel and Palestine,
22:34 a lot of this conflict is being supported politically
22:38 in the United States by a group of people called Christian Zionists.
22:42 And these are Christians.
22:43 They're not Jews.
22:43 Christians who believe that Israel should treat
22:48 achieve the greater Israel project because this is
22:51 part of God's plan and the pawns for the Israelis are basically everyone else.
22:58 Okay.
23:01 So, a lot of the hardware underpinning the global
23:05 IT infrastructure um is being controlled by the Israelis.
23:09 If you love the D CEO brand and you watch this channel,
23:12 please do me a huge favor.
23:14 Become part of the 15% of the viewers
23:17 on this channel that have hit the subscribe button.
23:19 It helps us tremendously and the bigger the channel gets, the bigger the guests.