Transcript
Host (0:00)
The Democrats face a major identity crisis. We break it all down. There's new questions about the new ayatollah and his fitness to lead and whether or not he's actually alive. And we're going to get into some major questions about a woke hospital program costing taxpayers billions of dollars. All of that and so much more today on 10 Minute Drill. Everybody get up.
Co-host 1 (0:23)
Get up.
Guest Analyst 1 (0:25)
The story of America is the story of an adventure. I can hear you the rest of
Guest Analyst 2 (0:31)
the we are a nation under God, and I believe God intended for us to be free.
Host (0:41)
Yesterday, the Senate began what will likely be a lengthy debate on the SAVE act election integrity legislation intended to force the voter ID issue, which we know is supported by 80 to 85% of the country. Democrats continue to oppose it, calling it Jim Crow, voter suppression and every insane thing under the sun. But there are procedural challenges ahead for Republicans to pass this without getting rid of the filibuster, which John Thune defended on the Senate floor yesterday.
Guest Analyst 2 (1:07)
Many of the things that Democrats want to do and when they tried to nuke the filibuster a couple of years ago were all things that we don't want to have our fingerprints on, whether that's adding D.C. and Puerto Rico as states or expanding the Supreme Court.
Host (1:22)
Meanwhile, in Iran yesterday, it was reported that the top Iran security official, Ali Larjani, was killed in in airstrikes. The other major question right now for Iran's leadership is about the new ayatollah. He has not been seen in public alive for quite some time. President Trump spoke about this.
Guest Analyst 1 (1:40)
This one we haven't seen at all. So that could be for a lot of different reasons. We don't know, Peter, if he's dead or not. Now that you've I will say this, nobody's seen him, which is unusual.
Host (1:51)
But even if he is alive, there's major questions about his fitness to lead. This from CBS US Intelligence shows Iran's late supreme leader was wary of his son taking power. Sources say Yale Khamenei was wary of his son, Ayatollah Mostaba Khamenei, ever taking power because he was perceived as not very bright and was viewed as unqualified to be leader, according to sources. The New York Post also reported there was speculation that the new ayatollah was in fact gay, which is relevant when you consider the fact that the new leader of Iran right now needs to hold together the irgc, the Iranian Republican National Guard and the mull, the clerics, the religious fundamentalists who are best known for throwing homosexuals off of tall buildings. And so there will be continuous questions about his fitness to lead if it turns out that he is, in fact, still alive. But the other thing I want to discuss on Iran today, the Republican civil war over the Iran strikes has been greatly exaggerated. First from CNN.
