Transcript [00:00] Hey everybody. So in this video, we're [00:01] going to take a look at a few pieces of [00:03] Iranian regime propaganda. And we can by [00:06] looking at this propaganda, we will be [00:08] able to see how they view their [00:11] potential way forward to survival or [00:15] what to what to to get to where they've [00:17] always wanted to get to, which is to [00:19] make it to the midterms in such a way [00:22] that they can harm Trump and eventually [00:24] just survive. I'm going to go back to [00:26] what I've been saying since before the [00:27] war even started. Iran's goal is not to [00:30] defeat the Americans militarily. It is [00:32] to survive Trump. It is to remain in [00:35] power in some way and kick the can down [00:38] the road. Kick the can down the road. [00:40] Try to get to the midterms. Try to get [00:41] past the midterms. This is what they [00:43] buying for time is what they've always [00:45] done. And in their propaganda here, [00:47] they're at the same time posturing and [00:50] trying to seow doubt in the American [00:53] public, but also revealing to us what [00:56] their strategy is. So that's what we're [00:57] going to look We'll look at a few [00:58] different pieces that are somewhat [00:59] unrelated, but they're related in that [01:00] they're all part of the Iranian [01:02] strategy. So, let's get into it. Here we [01:03] go. Uh oh. So, let's start with this [01:07] piece here. The dive LD shock when the [01:11] hunter is hunted. And this is reporting [01:12] on a real event that just took place in [01:14] the early hours of September 8th, 2026. [01:17] The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corp [01:19] Navy detected and intercepted a US [01:22] submarine, a US unmanned, well, it was a [01:24] drone. And it was an unmanned water [01:26] vehicle in the entrance to the straight [01:28] of Hermus. The truth is it's a long [01:30] piece. So I'm not going to read you I'm [01:32] not going to read you the whole piece. [01:33] Let me just sum it up for you. So here's [01:36] what it says. Um [01:40] right. So again early early Tuesday [01:42] morning American underwater drone. It's [01:45] called the dive LD. It's made by a [01:47] company called Andurill, a US defense [01:49] company. The thing isn't small. Uh, it's [01:52] about it's almost six meters long. It [01:55] weighs close to three tons and it can [01:57] stay underwater for up to 10 days. It's [01:59] built to do intelligence work, map the [02:02] seafloor, inspect cables and pipelines, [02:05] hunt for mines, help with anti-ubmarine [02:08] operations. It's basically a stealth [02:10] reconnaissance [02:12] unmanned submarine, a stealth [02:14] reconnaissance submarine drone, if you [02:16] will. Okay. Now, this actually was [02:18] captured by the Iranians. You can find [02:20] it in mainstream media also. And they're [02:22] making hay out of this. And that's what [02:24] this piece is about. But this the reason [02:26] that I'm not just reporting on the story [02:28] of the captured drone from other media [02:30] and I'm looking at Iranian state media [02:33] is that this video is about how Iran is [02:35] spinning things. Okay. So here's how [02:38] Iran is spinning this incident. The IRGC [02:41] spokesman comes out and says, and I'm [02:43] quoting, "The dawn capture of the most [02:46] advanced unmanned submarine of the [02:48] United States military shows that no [02:50] advanced technology can pass through our [02:52] surveillance layers in the straight of [02:54] Hormuz." Right. And then and then it [02:56] quotes the speaker of the house, the [02:58] speaker of the pres of the parliament, [02:59] sorry, Galibbach, who goes even further [03:02] and says, quote, "The US smart submarine [03:04] program has been knocked out." Knocked [03:06] out, right? One drone. They captured one [03:10] drone that apparently was [03:11] malfunctioning. [03:12] That's not in this story, but it was [03:14] apparently it malfunctioned and that's [03:16] how it ended up getting captured. And [03:18] so, so Galibbuff says that they've [03:20] knocked out the US smart submarine [03:22] program. Okay. So, what actually [03:23] happened? The American side is is [03:25] telling a completely different story. [03:26] They're saying that this thing had a [03:28] technical malfunction more than a day [03:30] before it ever got anywhere near Iranian [03:32] forces and that it's actually an older [03:35] model. It's not the most advanced [03:37] platform at all. So, you've got Iran [03:39] calling it a stunning intelligence [03:41] victory and the US is saying that it's a [03:43] broken drone that drifted away. Now, [03:45] here's the part that actually matters [03:47] and it's the part that the analysts are [03:49] focused on. Even if this was just a [03:51] malfunction and not some brilliant [03:52] Iranian intercept, Iran now has the [03:55] hardware in its hands. And people who [03:58] study this stuff, guys from the [03:59] Washington Institute, the Hudson [04:01] Institute, they're saying, look, they [04:03] can absolutely reverse engineer the [04:06] mechanical parts of this thing, even if [04:08] the software has its own protections [04:10] built in. And this isn't the first time. [04:12] So, uh, and they bring up that back in, [04:14] and the article brings this up, that [04:15] back in in 2011, Iran captured an [04:19] American RQ1 170 stealth drone and they [04:23] turned around, the Iranians turned [04:25] around and claimed that they had reverse [04:26] engineered it. So, there's a precedent [04:29] here for this type of thing where they [04:30] get a hold of some equipment and then [04:31] they reverse engineer it. And that's [04:33] really the whole story. A stealth drone, [04:35] a machine whose entire purpose is not to [04:38] be seen, got seen. It got grabbed by the [04:42] Iranians and now they're parading it [04:44] around as proof of their military [04:46] strength. Even though it was just it was [04:47] a malfunctioning older model drone that [04:49] they got a hold of. They got a piece of [04:51] equipment, but they're but they're [04:53] spinning this as this major victory at [04:55] uh you know that that's what they're [04:57] doing with it. Okay. You know, before we [04:58] go on, let's talk about the uh the [05:00] upcoming webinar. Just a couple days [05:02] left. On Monday, this coming Monday, [05:05] we're doing a 25-y year anniversary of [05:08] 9/11, and we're going to hear three [05:10] personal testimonials of that day, all [05:12] very different. One is from Frank [05:13] Gaffne. Uh he is a veteran of defense [05:16] and security policy in many different [05:19] spaces in Washington DC. he all the way [05:21] back to having served in the in the [05:23] Reagan administration in the Defense [05:24] Department at the time uh to you know [05:27] founding uh major think tank and he's [05:29] he's the host of Securing America close [05:31] friend of mine many of you have probably [05:33] heard of him Frank has a very [05:35] interesting and unique testimonial from [05:37] from uh from 911 he was also one of the [05:40] people one of the public voices in [05:41] America warning about the dangers of [05:43] Islam in America and of jihad decades [05:46] before 911 he was called a crazy [05:48] conspiracy theorist for it he turned out [05:50] to be right about a lot of things. Uh, [05:52] also Dan Buraui, who's a former Muslim [05:54] who's now a very important public [05:56] intellectual. He's now a Christian [05:57] living in America, but he was a Muslim, [05:59] a devout Muslim in Jordan at the time of [06:01] 911. He's going to share his [06:02] testimonial. And then we're going to [06:04] hear from Jakob Morgan Stern, whose [06:06] sister Nancy was one of the victims of [06:08] 911 on that day. She was one of the [06:10] people killed. Uh, so uh, we're going to [06:12] have three very different testimonials. [06:14] It's going to be a great webinar Monday [06:16] at 2 p.m. Eastern time, 900 p.m. in [06:18] Israel. if you want to watch it live. [06:20] But if you register, you have to [06:22] register to watch it live. But when you [06:23] register, you will automatically uh [06:27] automatically you will be receiving an [06:30] email with a link to watch the full [06:32] webinar right after it airs live. So [06:34] even if you can't make the time, still [06:36] make sure that you're registered for the [06:38] webinar so you could catch this. Our [06:39] last couple webinars had thousands of [06:41] participants in each of them. Many of [06:42] you probably saw them. We do great [06:44] webinars, so make sure that you're [06:45] signed up for it at the link in the [06:47] description of this video or [06:48] israel365.com/911 [06:52] or you can scan the QR code that is on [06:54] your screen [06:56] uh in order in order to make sure that [06:58] you that you can that you attend the [07:01] webinar. Okay? So, make sure that you [07:02] don't miss this. Very important. This [07:04] coming Monday, be there. Uh let's get [07:06] back to what we're doing. Now, this [07:08] piece is I I haven't done one of these [07:11] in a while. Iran The Iranians [07:14] occasionally will post pieces [07:17] just to show how clever they are where [07:19] they'll talk about all the different [07:20] options strategically and what their [07:23] thinking is. And for a long time I've [07:26] wondered why they do this. I think it's [07:28] in order to show how smart they are and [07:30] say that they've got everything covered [07:31] and that they're doing all the thinking [07:33] and that they've outsmarted the [07:34] Americans and that way whatever happens [07:36] they can say that they thought of it [07:37] already. It's a it's strange, but they [07:39] do post these pieces all the time. So, [07:41] here's one that that ran uh ran two days [07:43] ago. Iran's new tactic to wear down the [07:45] US, and it's very revealing because it [07:47] does show us what the Iranians are [07:49] thinking. Recent clashes indicate that [07:52] Iran is changing part of its operational [07:55] approach with three key features [07:57] emerging. Preemptive strikes, targeted [08:00] casualty inflicting operations, and [08:02] efforts to restrict maritime traffic. [08:05] So, this is what they're doing now. [08:06] Preemptive strikes. They're trying to [08:08] get casualties. They injured a few [08:10] American personnel in Jordan the other [08:12] day and efforts to restrict maritime [08:14] traffic. But the more significant change [08:16] may be the f the focus on inflicting [08:19] casualties and that's the most important [08:21] piece of it. Next next piece of their [08:23] strategy a newer tactic in the straight [08:25] of Hormuz involves the use of minelaying [08:28] rockets. We saw that incident that led [08:30] to this last round of kinetic action [08:32] where the Iranians were putting mines on [08:34] rockets. mine laying rockets, a [08:36] capability that had previously been [08:38] tested in military exercises and is now [08:41] being reported as having been used [08:42] operationally. [08:44] The key difference from missiles and [08:46] drones is significant. A missile [08:48] destroys a target while the mine can [08:50] turn the route itself into a target. [08:52] Great. That's the value of mines. Thank [08:54] you. Now, here is the key. Here's where [08:56] they talk strategy. Under such [08:58] circumstances, even if no ship is [09:01] directly hit, the possibility of mines [09:05] can disrupt or restrict maritime [09:06] traffic. In other words, we don't have [09:07] to hit ships. As long as we plant the [09:11] the fear of mines in in everyone's in [09:13] everyone's heads, that's enough to [09:15] disrupt the maritime traffic. Restoring [09:18] normal traffic would then require mine [09:20] clearance operations, an undertaking [09:22] that requires time, specialized [09:25] equipment, and above all, operational [09:27] security. In other words, if if we can [09:29] lay some mines or at least even a few of [09:31] them, if we could throw some mines in [09:33] there with these rockets because they [09:34] don't control the straits of moves. [09:36] They're admitting that they that they [09:37] can't just put a ship out there and put [09:39] mines in, which is a tacid admission [09:41] that the Americans control the straight. [09:42] But if we can launch mines on rockets [09:44] into the straight and everyone is now [09:46] afraid of of of the of the mines, that [09:50] means there's going to be less ships [09:51] going through because companies, [09:53] countries, they won't want to send their [09:54] ships through because of the fear of the [09:55] mines. It's going to delay things. It [09:57] requires mine clearing. And this is all [09:59] a way to buy time, right? It requires [10:03] the undertaking requires time, [10:05] specialized equipment, and operational [10:07] security. In this sense, mines are not [10:09] merely a naval weapon. They're a tool [10:11] for buying time and imposing costs. Here [10:14] they're stating their strategy. Their [10:16] goal is to slow down maritime maritime [10:20] activity so that oil prices rise, slow [10:23] down the Americans, buy more time. [10:25] That's always been their goal and [10:26] they're saying it right here. This is [10:28] the key point. The t these tactics are [10:31] not intended to replace missiles and [10:33] drones. They're intended to make them [10:36] more effective. If a US military base [10:38] remains vulnerable even after being [10:41] relocated far from the main battlefield [10:43] like in Jordan, moving forces did not [10:45] does not necessarily solve the problem. [10:48] If maritime traffic through the straight [10:49] of Hormuz becomes subject to the threat [10:51] of mines, simply deploying additional [10:53] escorts may not resolve the problem [10:56] either. And mine clearance operations [10:58] could become necessary. They want to [10:59] drag the Americans into something that [11:02] that reduces maritime traffic, increases [11:04] expense, delays things. That's their [11:07] goal. The real shift, therefore, is that [11:09] Iran is seeking to target US freedom of [11:11] action, not merely US targets. That's [11:14] bolded. That is the point at which the [11:16] military equation could change. Why does [11:18] it change the military equation? Here's [11:20] their logic. The United States may still [11:23] retain the ability to strike, but [11:25] sustaining those operations would [11:27] require more personnel, more time, more [11:30] equipment. The higher those costs [11:32] become, the harder it would be to [11:35] maintain a simultaneous military [11:36] presence in the Middle East and other [11:38] parts of the world. So, this is where [11:41] they're stating what their strategy is. [11:43] Okay. very interesting piece. [11:47] I don't again I don't know why they make [11:49] their strategy so explicit but they lay [11:51] it out. They do this all the time and we [11:53] see that that's what they're doing. So [11:54] if you're wondering why, you know, why [11:56] are they doing these things? This the [11:57] Iranians [11:59] they're whenever they sense that the [12:01] Americans aren't really going for the [12:03] jugular, they do these actions that [12:06] cause the spikes in oil prices that [12:08] cause the delaying for time that that [12:11] squeeze Trump. Okay, that's what they're [12:13] doing here. And here we have a piece of [12:15] straight up psychological warfare. [12:17] Aragi, [12:18] Americans should not pay the price for [12:20] Israel's wars, right? Still still [12:24] stating that this is Israel's war. Why [12:25] are they doing that? Because there's [12:27] this on the American right in America. [12:30] There's this there's this growing [12:34] population, the isolationist wing has [12:36] really made made headway that believes [12:39] that this war is really on behalf of [12:41] Israel and they and emphasizing this is [12:45] a way of trying to harm Trump in the [12:48] midterms to turn more of Trump's base [12:50] against against him to either stay home [12:53] or actually vote for candidates who are [12:55] opposed to Trump. Iranian foreign [12:57] minister Abbasar Rakshi has responded to [12:59] remarks by Hangao the the acting US [13:01] secretary of the navy regarding US [13:04] facilitate facilities and forces in the [13:05] region. Now Hank cao did not say [13:07] anything about Israel [13:09] but this is about a rag post on X [13:13] because Hanka mentioned that the Iranian [13:17] strikes on Bahrain [13:19] decimated Bahrain that it le that it [13:22] leveled the US fifth fleet headquarters [13:24] in Bahrain. So he's he's doing a double [13:26] a double point here, right? Because Hank [13:30] Cowo made this statement that there was [13:33] terrible damage to the US base in [13:35] Bahrain. [13:37] The American patriotic Americans who [13:41] don't want America involved in foreign [13:43] wars. [13:45] A good way to talk to them is to [13:48] emphasize that an American ba that [13:50] American US fifth fleet headquarters in [13:52] Bahrain got hit really hard and then [13:55] these and then these more isolationist [13:56] types are like oh no this war is too [13:59] costly but also Aragi frames it as [14:02] Israel's war. So here's his tweet. We [14:04] appreciate the cander of acting Navy [14:05] Secretary Hungao who mentioned that the [14:07] Bahraini base was hit. Our powerful [14:09] armed forces did indeed blow the hell [14:11] out of the fifth fleet headquarters in [14:13] Bahrain as well as other bases [14:15] supporting US aggression. The American [14:17] people deserve better than footing the [14:19] bill for Israel's wars. Right? This is [14:21] pure psychological warfare aimed at the [14:24] American right. Very clear. Now, here's [14:28] the main event. [14:30] And folks, this is a great way to go [14:32] into Russia Shana. This is one of the [14:35] most bizarre pieces of propaganda I've [14:38] ever seen, [14:41] but it's also in some ways brilliant. [14:44] Okay, watch this. And this is a story [14:47] that is filed on a news website under [14:50] the tag foreign policy. [14:54] How American bombs opened the eyes of [14:56] Iran's new generation. [15:00] Nighttime. The bright lights of a small [15:02] town in Tehran. [15:04] A sorry, a a small room in Tehran. The [15:07] bright lights of a small room in Tehran. [15:10] And a young Iranian boy hugging his [15:12] knees. On his wall, sleek glowing [15:15] posters of Captain America and Superman [15:18] catch the eye. indestructible [15:21] superheroes that years of shows, [15:23] animations, and video games had taught [15:26] him to see as symbols of absolute good [15:29] from a land where saviors always emerge [15:32] to rescue the world from darkness. To [15:34] him and his peers, America across the [15:37] border was a dreamlike country, a [15:39] flawless world that would never harm [15:42] innocent people. time and again on [15:44] television or in the streets. [15:48] This is so weird. He heard time and [15:51] again on television or in the streets, [15:53] he heard elders shouting death to [15:56] America and death to [clears throat] [15:57] colonialism. But in his innocent young [16:00] heart, there was always a big question [16:02] mark. Why should we hate a country with [16:05] so many lovely, wonderful heroes? His [16:07] childhood world knew America through [16:09] promises, attractive technology, and [16:12] masked heroes, not through darkness and [16:15] war. And here's a picture of a young [16:16] child's room with The Incredible Hulk [16:18] and Captain America and whatever. Yet [16:21] sometimes naked reality strikes like [16:23] lightning, shattering fragile glass [16:26] dreams. Everything changed on that day, [16:29] a day when a massive explosion shook the [16:31] sky. One of Iran's refineries was [16:34] engulfed in flames and black smoke. [16:37] During recent aggression and strikes [16:39] high above, the sky was no longer blue. [16:42] It was red and smelled of gunpowder. At [16:45] the heart of that fiery inferno stood a [16:47] father who had neither a cape nor [16:49] superpowers. He was a simple firefighter [16:52] in a flame resistant suit. So the [16:54] there's the young boy who loves Captain [16:57] America and these American superheroes [16:59] and can't understand why the older [17:01] people hate America and scream death to [17:03] America and he loved America and he [17:06] admired America. But then there was this [17:08] explosion and his father was wearing a [17:11] firefighter suit. His father was a [17:13] firefighter, [17:17] a simple firefighter in a flame [17:19] resistant suit, his face hidden under a [17:21] layer of smoke and ash. A man who knew [17:23] these might be the final minutes of his [17:25] life that he might never return home. [17:27] His father was a brave firefighter [17:29] willing to risk his life to save this [17:31] refinery. Amidst the roaring fire and [17:34] flames that swallowed everything alive, [17:36] the father pulled out his mobile phone. [17:39] He took off his heavy safety helmet. [17:41] Breathless from the unbearable heat. Yet [17:44] his eyes held a deep bitter awareness. [17:47] He turned to the camera to record a [17:50] message and a final wish for his [17:53] 12year-old daughter. Armita, [17:57] a girl who until yesterday, like many of [17:59] her peers, trusted America and could not [18:02] believe that sleek superpower, [18:05] could not believe that sleek superpower [18:07] would harm the ordinary people of her [18:09] country. Meaning, here's another young [18:11] girl, Armita. this 12-year-old girl who [18:14] also trusted America and couldn't [18:16] believe that America would harm them. [18:18] With a lump in his throat, but a steady [18:21] voice, the father said, "Armita, my [18:23] child, this is what I was telling you [18:26] about. This is America." [18:29] That single sentence was the final blow [18:33] to all the sold dreams. Armita along [18:36] with all the teenagers and youths who [18:38] saw that video of the of the refinery up [18:40] in flames. woke up in an instant from [18:43] their Hollywood slumber. Armita no [18:46] longer needed to read history books or [18:48] listen to long lectures. She saw the [18:50] truth of America, not on the wide cinema [18:52] screen, but in the smoke stained face of [18:55] her father and the fire of her country's [18:58] ruined refinery. The image of fictional [19:01] superheroes was shattered into ashes [19:03] forever. Iran's new generation learned [19:06] through these strikes and flames that [19:08] real heroes are fathers who risk their [19:10] lives against genuine atrocities, not [19:12] masked cinematic characters. The slogan, [19:15] death to colonialism, is not a prejudice [19:18] of the past, but the product of a bitter [19:20] real experience of betrayal and [19:23] aggression by the United States. The [19:26] western dream was merely a sleek mirage [19:28] to hide the bombs and destruction rained [19:31] down on people. And when the shadow of [19:34] war falls over a country, it does not [19:37] discriminate. It falls upon everyone. [19:39] Today, 12-year-old Armas and the youth [19:42] of this land with open and aware eyes [19:45] have become the pioneers and recognizing [19:47] the enemy and rejecting the [19:49] wararmongering policies of the United [19:51] States and Israel. So, the youth, the [19:53] young people are waking up to the evils [19:54] of America. They have realized that [19:56] there is no outside savior and that they [19:59] alone are the ones who must stand for [20:02] this land. This is just is this and this [20:05] I'm going to tell you again this is a [20:07] story that was filed under the topic of [20:10] foreign affairs. [20:13] So this is not a news story. I mean it's [20:17] there's no reporter, there's no official [20:19] quoted, there's no sourcing. What we [20:21] just read is a fable. And once you see [20:23] that, the whole thing makes more sense. [20:26] See, here's here's what this is. Who's [20:29] this written for? Is it written for you [20:31] and me? I mean, I mean, there's a [20:33] message to America that that America is [20:35] supposed to think, wait, we thought that [20:37] all the young people in Iran want [20:39] freedom and and hate the regime, but [20:41] we're actually turning them against us. [20:43] So, there's that angle written in a [20:45] weird in a weird way, but a lot of the [20:48] stuff on this site is just translated [20:51] from the Persian site, and that's [20:53] probably what this is. It's written, [20:57] it's aimed inward at young Iranians. And [20:59] look at what they're willing to admit [21:00] right at the start of this thing. A kid [21:02] with Captain America and Superman [21:04] posters on his wall, right? Iranian [21:07] regime is in that they're admitting that [21:10] their own young kids grew up idolizing [21:12] America. They're actually admitting that [21:13] a lot of young Iranians actually kind of [21:15] love American culture and didn't really [21:18] relate to the death to America chance, [21:20] which is something we knew already from [21:21] before going back a couple years. [21:23] There's lots of videos of like American [21:26] flags or Israeli flags on the ground for [21:27] people to step on them and young [21:29] Iranians refusing to step on them or [21:31] refusing to say death to America, [21:32] whatever. But they're admitting it in [21:34] this article [21:36] and that tells you the problem this [21:38] article was written to solve. Right? The [21:41] regime has a generational problem. Okay? [21:43] Now I'm reading between the lines. They [21:45] know it. Young Iranians have been [21:47] drifting away from the ideology of the [21:49] regime for years. You saw it explode in [21:52] the streets during the Masa Amini [21:54] protests a few years ago when that young [21:56] woman was killed in Iranian police [21:59] custody where she had been arrested for [22:01] not having her hijab on properly and [22:03] that led to these massive protests [22:05] around the country. Right? This piece is [22:08] an attempt to win that generation back [22:11] or to signal to us that they're being [22:12] won back. And look at how they do it. [22:15] You see, because Trump is talking about [22:17] the Iranian people rising up now. So [22:19] they want to project that the younger [22:21] generation is actually now turning [22:23] against America. That's what this is [22:25] about. But but look at this. We have a [22:28] story with a firefighter who's, you [22:30] know, in a and this refinery fire [22:35] recording this message to his daughter. [22:37] This is what I was telling you about. [22:39] This is America. [22:42] Okay. This is a parable. [22:44] It's built to make you feel something. [22:49] Okay. Now, the daughter's name in the [22:51] story. Here's a detail that is [22:52] brilliant. Okay. What's the girl's name? [22:55] The 12-year-old girl in the story, in [22:57] this story, what's her name? Her name is [22:58] Armita. [23:01] So, Armita is the name of a girl who [23:05] back in 2023 [23:08] died [23:10] at the hands of the morality police. [23:12] Armita Geravand. She was an Iranian [23:15] teenager and she became a symbol of the [23:18] protests against the regime. So now you [23:22] have state media using that exact first [23:24] name and putting it in a story where the [23:27] villain is America and the kid is being [23:30] turned back to allegiance in the Islamic [23:32] Republic. You get it? Is it a [23:34] coincidence that that's the first name [23:35] they chose? Maybe. But if it's not, it's [23:38] a pretty cynical move. It's like taking [23:40] a name that stood for grief against. [23:42] It's not like they're taking the name a [23:45] name that stood for the people's grief [23:47] and horror at the evils of the regime [23:50] and repurposing it into grief against [23:52] America or grievance against America. [23:58] Right. And [24:00] anyway, that's that's what this is. This [24:02] is it's a very strange piece, but [24:04] there's actually some some intelligence [24:06] to it. Anyway, I'll leave it there. [24:08] Thank you for watching and thank you for [24:09] everything that you've done for this [24:10] channel. We have crossed 100,000 [24:12] subscribers. It happened so fast. I'm [24:14] grateful to all of you. We're going into [24:16] Russashana, the Jewish new year now. And [24:18] I just want to thank all of you for a [24:19] wonderful year and next year's going to [24:21] be even better. So keep praying and God [24:23] bless you
