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Foreign.
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Hey, what's going on, guys? Welcome back to the Mike forest podcast.
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Day 51, we're gonna get into it. Day 51 of the Iran war. 24 hours until the ceasefire ceases to exist. And a whole bunch of tension, tension going on in the world. I want to say a big shout out to one of our sponsors, Primal Power. Look, this is beef liver. It's 1100 milligrams of beef liver, but you can't taste it. It's got 10 grams of protein, collagen, and also 200 plus percent of your B12.
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I did my blood work before and
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after and the feeling is much improved, but the blood work shows the results. I'll link this down below. An awesome snack. I do one every morning and one every afternoon and it's all brought to you by New Zealand Grass Fed Beef. Primal Power, Ancestral fuel bar, guys. Day 51 and Iran says it has new cards on the battlefield. Ran's top negotiator, a parliament official, posted on X that we do not accept negotiations under the shadows of threats.
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Just a sidebar.
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I don't think it shadows the threats. I think it's threats. In the past two weeks, we have prepared to reveal new cards on the battlefield. Like, I don't know what the Iranians play card wise. Maybe it's poker, but I don't know what that analogy means. New cards on the battlefield, and I don't think anybody knows what that means.
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It could be a new weapon system,
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it could be a nuke. Who, who knows what that means? But what we do know is Iran's judiciary chief said the morning that this came out that Tehran must maintain 100 readiness to counter US attacks. On top of that, Vance, Witkoff and Kushner are all flying to Islamabad to do negotiations with nobody because the Iranians
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said they're not coming to the table right now. The ceasefire is due to expire tomorrow evening.
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So by the time you hear this, if you're hearing this on Wednesday morning, it's Wednesday evening that this is expir expiring. The Strait of Hormuz right now is currently closed. And right now, they said.
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Trump clarified the deadline last night and said the ceasefire ends Wednesday evening. Washington time. He said extending it is highly unlikely if no deal was reached. When asked directly whether filing would resume immediately if talks fail, he said, if there's no deal, I would certainly expect that. Uh, he also posted on True Social that the blockade is absolutely destroying Iran. Apparently they're losing $500 million a day. $500 million a day, an unsustainable number even in the short run, according to Trump. Then he added, they're going to negotiate, and if they don't, they're going to see problems like they've never seen before. So a big part of this overall deal is, is the fact that we want to seize control of their uranium, including their enriched uranium. Last night on True Social, Trump said Operation Midnight Hammer was a complete and total obliteration of nuclear dust sites in Iran. Therefore, digging it out would be a long and difficult process. And the IAEA has confirmed Iran is holding approximately 2,000 kilograms of enriched uranium buried across these damaged nuclear sites. And around 450 kilograms is enriched to 60% purity. Now, ultimately, this leads us to believe that they're capable of roughly 10 nuclear bombs if further processed to weapons grade. Rand's foreign minister has consistently denied any agreement to transfer uranium to the US and we've offered a deal, cash money.
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In fact, we are taking seized assets across the world and we said we
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would give them $20 billion of cash,
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cash for the uranium.
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The proposal would essentially allow Iran to be paid with its own money by giving up its most strategically viable asset. Right now, there are three US Aircraft carriers are converging on the Middle east simultaneously. The Lincoln, the Ford and the Bush. They all departed Norfolk on March 31, and they're expected to arrive in the region in days. When the bush arrives, 27 U.S. navy vessels, roughly 41% of all ships actively deployed at sea worldwide, will begin operating in the region. Oil today is still at $95 a barrel, still 40% above pre war levels. Crude is traded at 95 this morning.
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Before the war began, it was around 70.
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Zero tankers transited the Strait of Hormuz again yesterday. And they're talking about 20,000 ships are stranded right now in the Strait because of the ongoing conflict, some of them for weeks. Iran is demanding the return of seized Tuska and its crew because like I told you last time, the Marines seized it and in infiltration and right now,
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General Petraeus say both sides want to deal. The expert view is cautiously optimistic. So where everything stands right now, we have a ceasefire due to expire. Iran says it has new battlefield cards, which is alarming. I don't even know what that means, but I take their threat serious. The Strait of Hormuz remains closed despite what they call ongoing negotiations whereby we have three negotiators, including the vice president, with nobody from Iran. Iran's uranium is still in the ground and the question of who controls it remains completely Unresolved. They were offered $20 billion cash for access to it. And right now, again, 20,000 seafarers remain stranded in the Gulf. Tomorrow is the deadline. This is significant and and very serious news because if a deal is going to be made, it's going to be made the next 24 hours. If it's not made, we're looking at a full scale campaign of conflict and more. Again, again, one of the things I talked about yesterday, which I reported on on my Patreon, which you'll find link down below, is they're already talking about supply chains breaking and it affecting logistics into the country down the road. Is that days, Is that weeks, Is that months? What we know is for sure it's going to have severe impacts because there are manufacturing processes that the United States depends on. A lot of that 20% of global impact affects us downstream. So that rubber band, I talk about snapping back, it's going to snap back really, really hard in the next three to six months. Now one of the things I talked about, which is why Carnival, it's my premier sponsor, is stockpiling things like this, this is freeze dried beef. They have chicken and pork as well. But also locking in a subscription because when you do that they lock in the price and if beef fluctuates, you're
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going to be at the same price and it will. Last year it went up 49%. You could lock it them in in the description down below. Again, it's carnival.com guys, we're looking at a dire circumstance. The question would be what do we do now and how are we going to be affected in the future? A lot of these things I talk about in the underground on my Patreon and I have very big news coming in the next couple of weeks. I'm not even going to hint at it right now, but what I'll tell you is I have big news on something on the horizon that has to do with the things that I'm talking about in a positive light and I'm excited about it. Guys, I appreciate you tuning the podcast.
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This is a shorter version of it.
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We will be doing another version of
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this Tomorrow on day 52 of the Iran war and seeing how this deal unfolds.
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Until next time, peace out guys.
Host: Mike Glover
Date: April 21, 2026
This episode focuses on the rapidly escalating tension at the tail end of the 51st day of the Iran war, as the ceasefire deal is set to expire in less than 24 hours. Mike Glover provides updates on the ceasefire negotiations, the military and economic posture of both Iran and the US, the global ripple effects on supply chains and oil, and speculation on potential outcomes. He also offers personal insights on preparedness and the real-world consequences for listeners.
“I don’t think it’s shadows of threats. I think it’s threats.” ([01:19])
“If there's no deal, I would certainly expect that.”
— Mike quoting Trump ([02:24])
“I don’t know what the Iranians play card wise. Maybe it’s poker, but I don’t know what that analogy means.”
— Mike Glover ([01:31])
“When the Bush arrives, 27 U.S. Navy vessels… 41% of all ships actively deployed at sea worldwide, will begin operating in the region.” ([04:22])
“…already talking about supply chains breaking and it affecting logistics into the country down the road… What we know is for sure it’s going to have severe impacts…” ([06:38])
“We have three negotiators, including the Vice President, with nobody from Iran.” ([05:41])
“That rubber band... is going to snap back really, really hard in the next three to six months.” ([06:56])
On the situation’s gravity:
“We're looking at a dire circumstance. The question would be what do we do now and how are we going to be affected in the future?” ([07:38])
On supply chain delays:
“It's going to have severe impacts because there are manufacturing processes that the US depends on. A lot of that 20% of global impact affects us downstream.” ([06:39])
On Iranian threats:
“Iran says it has new battlefield cards, which is alarming. I don't even know what that means, but I take their threat serious.” ([05:31])
Mike Glover maintains a measured but urgent tone, combining firsthand analysis with authoritative sources. He weaves together geopolitical updates and practical advice, reflecting both concern for current events and proactive resilience strategies for his audience.
Mike wraps up with a reminder to stay tuned for the next episode as the ceasefire clock runs down, promising updates on what may be a pivotal moment in the conflict.
“We will be doing another version of this tomorrow on day 52 of the Iran war and seeing how this deal unfolds.” ([08:23])