Who *Actually* Cares About Women’s Rights?

Summary

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The Isabel Brown Show – Episode Summary

Episode Title: Who Actually Cares About Women’s Rights?
Host: Isabel Brown
Platform: The Daily Wire
Air Date: March 2, 2026

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Episode Overview

In this episode, Isabel Brown tackles the global reaction to the death of Ayatollah Khamenei, exploring what it truly means to stand for women’s rights. Brown critiques the lack of understanding among young, liberal Americans regarding the realities of oppressive regimes, especially in Iran, and contrasts their internet commentary with the lived experiences and celebrations of actual Iranian women worldwide. The episode is a passionate call for informed empathy, critical thinking, and recognizing the distinction between fighting Western “patriarchy” and acknowledging radical oppression elsewhere.

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Key Discussion Points and Insights

1. Global Reaction to the Death of Ayatollah Khamenei

• Isabel Brown recounts widespread celebrations among Iranians globally, especially women shedding their hijabs and embracing newfound hope.
  • “Iranians all over the world... have been taking to the streets to celebrate worldwide.” (00:54)
  • Notable enthusiasm observed in demonstrations across Washington D.C., Europe, America, and Australia.

2. Gratitude Towards the United States and Trump

• Many overseas Iranians (and Venezuelans, given parallel recent regime changes) were seen waving the American flag and chanting “USA,” contrasting sharply with the typical “Death to America” narratives.
  • “Chanting USA, USA, USA is in stark contrast to what the terrorist organizations... usually have been chanting... Death to America.” (02:32)
  • Observed gratitude toward Trump’s administration—regardless of whether Americans support the methods—was clear among those directly affected by oppressive regimes.

3. Online Discourse: Disconnect and “Mansplaining” Women’s Rights

• Brown is highly critical of American leftists (especially young, white women) for gaslighting or “mansplaining” to Iranian women on social media, downplaying the brutality of Sharia law and blaming Trump for their suffering.

  • “We have the audacity to mansplain basically to Iranian women that actually their life just got a whole lot worse because of Donald Trump. You literally can’t make this stuff up.” (08:12)

• She highlights problematic comments on viral posts from Americans dismissing the celebrations and downplaying regime brutality:

  • “Trump literally is the devil. But okay, guys... What are we doing?” (09:48, sourcing commenter “Marilyn Heart emoji”)

4. Lived Experiences vs. Western Ignorance

• Brown shares anecdotes and TikTok testimonies from Iranian women recounting physical abuse for minor “crimes” like nail polish or ruffled socks, only for Western commenters to compare this to school dress codes.

  • Iranian orthodox Christian woman: “Things I was beaten for at school... The last one that she mentions in this video is punishable by stoning to death.” (11:23)
  • “One is tolerant Western civilization based on Christianity and Christian moral values. The other is radical Islamic extremism...” (13:25)

• Highlights further:

  • A Jewish Iranian woman removes her hijab in protest; Western commenters accuse her of Islamophobia.
  • “The audacity to say this to an Iranian Jew, which exists, by the way, before the era of the regime...” (13:50)

5. Pushback from Iranian Women Online

• Frustration leads Iranian women to directly address clueless American commenters, asking them to stop dismissing the Iranian struggle as propaganda or hate.
  • “As an Iranian, it is heartbreaking to read comments calling our fight for freedom Israeli or American propaganda while my people risk their lives against a brutal regime...” (15:07)

6. Perspective from the Left: Empathy Meets Reality

• Brown plays a TikTok from a self-described “very left-leaning” Persian who cautions Americans about their ignorance and pleads for nuanced understanding:

  • “Everyone I know is celebrating... Maybe if we did a little bit more research... we would be speaking a little bit differently.” (15:10, TikTok commentary)

• Brown agrees, noting that much American discourse fails to separate their domestic political grievances from the realities faced under regimes like Iran’s.

7. Campus Attitudes: Confusion and “Oppression Olympics”

• Cites man-on-the-street interviews with university students who, when asked, can’t distinguish between the harm posed by the Iranian regime versus the Trump administration.

  • Interview Segment Highlights:
    • “I genuinely don’t know if I would rather have Hamas run the United States... or Donald Trump.” (19:14)
    • When asked who is worse for women—Trump or the Iranian regime—students often respond “Trump,” demonstrating profound ignorance. (20:27)

• Brown laments:

  • “Are we serious? Do we honestly lack the intellectual capacity to separate the voters’ hatred in America for less than half the country... to realize that an Islamic regime is probably worse for women’s rights?” (20:34)

8. Knowledge Gaps and Woke Virtue-Signaling

• Showcases further interviews revealing a shocking lack of basic geographic and historic knowledge among university students:

  • “Who was the terrorist group behind 9/11?” “No clue.” (22:16)
  • “Can you find Gaza on a map?” “I think we need a better map.” (22:26)
  • “Where is the only country where it’s legal to be gay in the Middle East?” “Asia. I don’t know.” (22:52)

• Conclusion:

  • “We honestly have that little knowledge of anything happening around the world or even in our own country whatsoever.” (23:28)

9. Final Reflections: Call for Critical Thinking

• Isabel implores listeners to recognize that being against Trump or Israel doesn’t require defending regimes known for terror and misogyny.
  • “Just because you call yourself anti-Israel or anti-Donald Trump, that does not mean that you have to be pro Iranian regime or pro Hamas or pro Hezbollah or pro Houthis or pro Taliban or pro Al Qaeda or pro Isis.” (25:56)
  • Highlights the dangers of virtue signaling and confusion between opposing the U.S./Israel and accidentally supporting terror and oppression.

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• “If I see another white American leftist feminist mansplain to Iranian women that actually Donald Trump hates women instead of the Ayatollah of Iran, I am going to lose it.” – Isabel Brown (00:54)

• “Things I was beaten for at school as a seven year old little girl in Iran… The last one that she mentions in this video is punishable by stoning to death.” – Isabel Brown recounting TikTok testimony (11:23)

• “Are we serious? Do we honestly lack the intellectual capacity to... realize that an Islamic regime is probably worse for women’s rights?” – Isabel Brown (20:34)

• “Just because you call yourself anti-Israel or anti-Donald Trump, that does not mean that you have to be pro Iranian regime or pro Hamas…” – Isabel Brown (25:56)

• “As an Iranian, it is heartbreaking... calling our fight for freedom Israeli or American propaganda while my people risk their lives against a brutal regime…” – Iranian TikTok user quoted by Brown (15:07)

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Key Timestamps

• 00:54 – Isabel’s opening rant: global celebrations post-Ayatollah and the Western reaction.
• 08:12 – Criticism of social media commentary: “mansplaining” to Iranian women.
• 11:23 – Lived experiences: Beatings and repression in Iran.
• 13:50 – Jewish Iranian woman protests, faces Islamophobia accusations.
• 15:07 – Iranian women push back on American ignorance.
• 15:10-15:52 – “Persian” leftist woman’s TikTok: empathy for the Iranian struggle.
• 19:14 – Interview segment: choosing between Hamas and the U.S. government.
• 20:34 – Student confusion over who’s worse for women: Trump or the Iranian regime.
• 22:16-22:54 – Campus knowledge gaps: terrorism, geography, and civil rights.
• 25:56 – Isabel’s concluding remarks on critical thinking and international awareness.

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Summary Takeaway

This episode fearlessly confronts the disconnection between America’s internal political culture wars and the lived horrors faced by women under radical regimes. Isabel Brown challenges listeners to check their privilege, expand their worldview, and honor actual struggles for women’s rights rather than obscuring them with ill-informed “woke” commentary. The episode serves as both a critique of current discourse and a passionate plea for real-world empathy and foundational knowledge.

Transcript

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[Isabel Brown]

if I see another white American leftist feminist mansplain to Iranian woman that actually Donald Trump hates women instead of the Ayatollah of Iran, I am going to lose it. I'm this close to crashing out. It was a crazy big weekend. In case you weren't paying attention. I tried to put my phone away for most of the weekend and I found myself then picking it up like way into the day on Saturday going, wow, what a day to put the phone away. In case you missed it, there was some very important military strikes that happened on Iran from the United States government and the Israeli government and the Ayatollah of Iran has been officially executed. Ayatollah Khamenei is dead. It's a controversial topic and many, many people are weighing in from different vantage points on domestic and foreign. But one thing is reigning clear to me based on everything I'm seeing on the Internet thus far. Iranians all over the world, whether still living in Tehran or scattered across the globe having fled the Iranian Islamic regime, have been taking to the streets to celebrate. Worldwide. I am seeing hundreds or thousands of videos at a time of people everywhere in Europe, in America, in Australia, everywhere celebrating the death of Ayatollah Khamenei because this marks an answered prayer for the last three 30 years under the Islamic regime that instituted rampant Sharia law and has been slaughtering tens of thousands of their own citizens there in Iran because people are yearning and fighting for freedom. This was one of the first videos that I happened to see of women in the streets of Iran taking off their hijabs and dancing in the streets to celebrate this new chapter for their country. Watch this. So you see people jumping out of their cars, ripping their hijabs off, dancing in the street, everyone's hooping and hollering and shouting. And that's not just happening in the streets of Iran. There are Iranians who had to flee the Islamic regime under the ayatollahs scattered all over the world that had very similar demonstrations and protests. Happy celebrations, really. Dance parties all over the world. This last weekend here in Washington D.C. in Georgetown, the this was the sight to behold. It's incredibly telling to me, by the way that everyone is waving American flag alongside the Iranian flag and chanting usa, usa. Usa. Because people are finding such deep gratitude for President Trump, his leadership around the globe. Whether you agree with this decision or this particular action or not, Iranians seem to be very, very grateful for the trajectory that we saw over this past weekend. Chanting usa, usa. USA is in stark contrast to what the terrorist organizations funded by the Iranian regime usually have been chanting throughout our lifetime, which is Death to America. And one group in particular seems to be celebrating more than anyone else, young women all over the world of Iranian descent or maybe who grew up in Iran and fled with their parents over the past several years. I know several of these people living in the United States today and all across Europe, and it's fascinating to see the reaction that they are posting to social media like this one. Again, waving American flag jumping, screaming, dancing the whole nine with the freedom to finally say the era of Sharia law and Islamic extremism may forever be over in Iran. It's amazing. It gives me chills. It's really fascinating to compare the parallels of this to the end of the Maduro regime in Venezuela a few weeks ago and how people were hooping and hollering and celebrating and taking to the streets to wave American flags and chant usa, usa. Usa. But the comments on some of these videos have my mind completely blown. Because while Venezuelans and Iranians in the last several weeks have been chanting usa, usa, usa and waving the American flag, half of Americans are commenting on all of their videos, calling them stupid and saying that actually Trump is evil and we live under a dictatorship in America and you idiots have no idea what you're talking about. Oh, you poor stupid, stupid Iranian or you poor stupid Venezuelan, you are so dumb, I wish we could come in to save you, but we actually just destroyed your lives. I mean, seriously, the lack of institutional knowledge from young, white, liberal, mostly women in America about what's actually going on in Iran is shocking, mind boggling to me actually, because it literally takes like one TikTok search one of these videos one conversation with ChatGPT to get a pretty basic overview of how horrifying the human rights crisis in has been over the past 50 years or so. And instead of celebrating that women can wear what they want and speak freely and aren't living under oppressive law that treats them as property and aren't going to be slaughtered and stoned to death or beaten to death by the morality police for showing a tiny sliver of their hair, we have the audacity to mansplain basically to Iranian women that actually their life just got a whole lot worse because of Donald Trump. You literally can't make this stuff up. I saw one clip in particular that led me down this rabbit hole of someone who post from an Iranian account. The devil is gone. It's one of these massive protests and everyone is waving the Iranian flag saying that the Khamenei is dead. This is amazing. Blah blah blah blah. And the caption on the video is the Devil is gone. This video has almost 150,000 likes and in the comments section the audacity that American women have to tell these people that their life actually sucks now is insane. Maybe this one as one of the top 3 comments on this video, the biggest devil is Trump actually not a brutal dictator that killed 40,000 of their own citizens in a matter of days over the past few months. But no, Donald Trump is actually the real devil in this situation. Or this one from Marilyn Heart emoji. Trump literally is the devil. But okay guys, literally, what are we doing? What are we doing? And now I have gone down this rabbit hole watching dozens of these videos hosted by Iranians celebrating the end to the Islamic extremist regime funding virtually every terror organization on the face of the planet and all of the from ignorant stupid Americans who have been brainwashed by woke culture who now go out of their way to defend terrorism as long as it's at odds with Donald Trump. Because naturally you're the good guy if you also hate the President of the United States. One Orthodox Christian posted to TikTok a few weeks ago in January. Things I was beaten for at school as a seven year old little girl in Iran growing up in Iran. The last one that she mentions in this video is punishable by stoning to death. Now again, this was posted January 14th several weeks ago, well before we even had this conversation. Video has about 20,000 likes and again the comments will shock you. Watch this. The last one being punishable by stoning in public now is practicing your faith as an orthodox Christian. But she says as a seven year old little girl growing up in Iran she was Regularly beaten at school for having nail polish, showing any sliver of her hair, which she regularly did as an act of defiance or even wearing ruffled socks because that was considered too Western. It was too much of a nod to American culture and therefore was evil. This is a lived experience of an actual Iranian woman living in Iran. Something that I thought we were just supposed to believe. Right? We were supposed to believe people's lived experiences. That was considered their truth. But not according to the American left anymore. No, no, no, you stupid Iranian woman. We are here to tell you the opposite. The top comment on this video literally says this. Iran has morals 100, 100 emoji for beating little girls for practicing Christianity, wearing ruffled socks and showing an inch of their hair. Beating up seven year old little girls means you are a moral society now, I guess according to the Internet. Or how about this one? Is this supposed bad? I mean all schools have set uniform rules, guys. There's a difference between your school saying that you can't wear something outside of the school uniform. I had school uniforms growing up at one of my elementary schools and again later in high school. There's a difference between saying you're breaking uniform code and literally beating seven year old little girls from the morality police in Iran or stoning people potentially to death for believing in Jesus Christ. Fundamental differences there. One is tolerant Western civilization based on Christianity and Christian moral values. The other is radical Islamic extremism that is taking the lives of tens of thousands of innocent people for the crimes of showing their hair or speaking freely in defiance against an authoritarian government. These two things are completely incompatible. Okay, but this comment section is flooded with comments. Schools everywhere have the rules to train children. What's a big deal? What is a big deal about this? What's the big deal? I had uniforms. What's the big deal? My school in the UK never allowed us to wear nail polish. What's the big deal? Big deal is when you were a seven year old little girl as a privileged, and I mean that in every, every single sense of the word, white woman growing up in the west, you were not beaten to death by the state sanctioned morality police or even just beat up for it. The lack of critical thinking is asinine to me. This next woman grew up in Iran as a Jewish woman, had to flee Iran out of religious persecution reasons and posted this video, Bye bye Khamenei, shedding her hijab and taking off the Islamic garb of extremism. Again, the comments will shock. She's using a popular TikTok sound there. She's giving the middle finger to the Ayatollah of Iran. She's taking off the hijab and all of the long black robes and she's saying f this, like, I don't want to keep living in this type of society. Top comment on this video Using the Iranian struggle as if this woman's not Iranian herself to justify Islamophobia is disgusting and shows how much you reek of hate. You didn't need to put on a hijab to take it off. If you aren't Iranian. I don't expect much from Zayos Zionists anyway. The audacity to say this to an Iranian Jew, which exists, by the way, before the era of the regime who had to flee Iran because of religious persecution and who had they stayed there, been forced to wear this type of clothing even if you are not Muslim to begin with, and then call this video Islamophobic insane. Honestly, Maybe if we're so oppressive that we're telling women you're going to be beaten to death for showing a sliver of your hair, maybe it's not a phobia, it might just be a justified no, thank you for the west, actually incompatible with general human freedom and basic human dignity. Right Back in just a second. But first, what if the everyday things that you rely on were actually built with intention, not just thrown together on some random assembly line? From the moment that you crawl into bed at night to your first steps in the morning, our friends at Cozy Earth have thought through every single little detail of comfort. 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When everything is loud and crazy and divisive out there in the world, we know that we can come home and relax, unplug and spend quality time together as a family. Cozy Earth is making it so easy for you guys to try all of their products completely risk free with their 100 night sleep trial. And everything is built to last with a 10 year warranty so that you're investing in comfort that actually sticks around. You can discover how care in every tiny detail transforms your simple routines into moments of true comfort and ease. Head to cozyearth.com and use my code Isabelle for 20% off. That is Isabelle for up to 20% off. And if you get a post purchase survey after you check out, make sure you mention how you heard about Cozy Earth right here on the Isabel Brown Show. You guys should experience the craft behind the comfort and make every day feel intentional and now there are so many of these comments from ignorant Americans flooding comment sections on these videos across the Internet that Iranian women are now taking to the Internet to say as an Iranian please stop Americans, you have no idea what you are talking about. This young woman said this as an Iranian it is heartbreaking to read comments calling our fight for freedom Israeli or American propaganda while my people risk their lives against a brutal regime just to claim basic freedom. Thank you. Not rocket science. And yet somehow it is just not burring its way into the skulls of American feminists. This Iranian woman had a lot to say about it on TikTok. In fact, she doesn't even call herself Iranian. She calls herself Persian, which I imagine is the title that we are going to be giving back to the nation of Iran following the death of the Ayatollahs.

[Persian Woman TikTok Commentator]

I am Persian and I have something to say. I'm a very left leaning person who thinks war is inherently wrong. That being said, perhaps we make ourselves slightly more aware of how actual Persians Iranians are feeling about the situation because everyone I know is celebrating and I do see how wrong the situation is and how many wrong people are involved, but everyone has something to say and everyone has something to post. But like guys, maybe if we did a little bit more research about how awful the Ayatollah was and about how happy and relieved the Persian Iranian people are and maybe we would be speaking a little bit differently. Not totally differently. There's so many things to critique, but like just a little differently. Just a wee bit of food for thought, she says.

[Isabel Brown]

I am Persian. I am very left leaning politically. I think war is always wrong. And yet the ignorance that you are displaying here for how much this is an answered prayer for the Iranian Persian people is astounding. Like maybe do a tiny, tiny bit of research into what you're saying. And I'm finding actually along the way, going down this rabbit hole, that most of what I'm seeing from American tiktokers, commentators, just normal American citizens, college students, is that we lack the cognitive ab separate our current domestic trendy political hatred for Israel in our country and also realizing Iran is bad. Like generally, most of what I'm seeing is young people saying I don't like Bibi Netanyahu's government, which is generally the trendy thing to say politically today, whether you are on the political right or the political left. And therefore because I would label myself to be anti Israel, I then naturally speaking have to go on offense for the Iranian regime. I don't know who needs to hear this today, but just because you call yourself not a Zionist or anti Israel or that you disagree with certain actions of Bibi Netanyahu's government currently operating Israel as a nation, you don't automatically then have to call yourself pro Ayatollah or pro Islamic extremist regime or pro Sharia law. Multiple things can be true at the same time. You can divorce your feelings for one particular country from another particular country. Just because they have beef doesn't mean automatically you have to side with one or the other and to act like the Iranian regime's disastrous effect on humanity just all of a sudden erased because you are mad at a different government at a different country who happens to be in the general same region of the world shows to me the complete lack of critical thinking and cognitive ability most young Americans have. Not to our own fault or detriment necessarily. But if this doesn't scream the downfalls and pitfalls of American higher education, I don't know what else possibly could on the note of higher education. There's a whole lot of people taking two man on the street interviews right now. To ask very educated so to spe young Americans how they feel about terrorist organizations and Islamic extremism versus the United States government. And these have been going on for a long time. I really started seeing these videos pop up right after October 7th. And there's one guy in particular who I'll show you here, who does this all the time in New York City. He'll go around Washington Square park and talk to people about Hamas or Hezbollah or even the nation of Iran, pay very close attention to what college students in America today who are paying hundreds of of thousands of dollars a year to attend the most prestigious academic institutions on the face of the planet happen to say about terrorist organizations? Because if this doesn't scream we need a mass reworking of the American education system, I don't know what could. Here's a video of someone going around man on the street, asking if you would rather have United States government or Hamas running your society.

[Interviewee 1]

Would you rather Hamas rule America or our current government?

[Isabel Brown]

Honest?

[Interviewer]

I don't know.

[Isabel Brown]

I don't know if I have an answer for that. Honestly. No comment.

[Interviewee 1]

Well, I'm gay and Hamas does not like gay people. That's like a known fact. So I personally wouldn't want that.

[Isabel Brown]

Does our current government like gay people?

[Interviewee 1]

I mean, they don't throw them off the tops of buildings or rip their stomachs open.

[Isabel Brown]

Could they someday.

[Interviewee 1]

Our current government? What do you guys think?

[Isabel Brown]

Possibly. Honestly, that's a tough one. Like, I genuinely don't know if I would rather have Hamas run the United States of America or Donald Trump. This video taken just outside of the campus of New York University, nyu, one of the most prestigious schools on the face of the planet. Here's another one asking young women in America, who is worse for women, the Iranian regime? The Iranian regime or Donald Trump?

[Interviewer 2]

Are you pro women's rights?

[Isabel Brown]

Of course.

[Interviewer 2]

Being pro women's rights, who do you think is more for women's. The Trump administration or the Iranian regime?

[Persian Woman TikTok Commentator]

I don't know.

[Isabel Brown]

Don't really know anything about the Iranian

[Interviewee 1]

regime, but I'm against Trump, so I

[Isabel Brown]

guess I'll go Iranian regime. If it's between the two, what rights

[Interviewer 2]

do we not have here as women?

[Isabel Brown]

Well, I'm sorry, I don't want to

[Persian Woman TikTok Commentator]

be in this anymore.

[Interviewer 2]

If you had to pick.

[Isabel Brown]

If I had to pick like guns in my head, shoot me like I don't.

[Interviewer 2]

Iran.

[Persian Woman TikTok Commentator]

Yeah.

[Interviewer 2]

Iran is in the Middle East.

[Persian Woman TikTok Commentator]

That's the. Yeah, well, probably not the Trump bruh.

[Isabel Brown]

Okay, if I had to pick, probably Irani militarization like Trump is just evil in so many ways. Yeah.

[Interviewer 2]

So you think. Do you think the Iran, the Iranian regime is more pro women's rights?

[Isabel Brown]

Yeah. Yeah, I think the Iranian regime is more pro women's rights than Donald Trump. I'm not one of these repeal the 19th people. But ladies, I mean, you're feeding right into their hands. Are we serious? Do we honestly lack the intellectual capacity to separate the voters? Hatred in America for less than half the country. By the way, you are the minority. For the sitting president of the United States to realize that an Islamic regime is probably worse for women's rights rights than Donald Trump. Under Sharia law, women are not even Considered people, they are considered property. In Afghanistan, as we speak right now, women are barred by law from going outside, from receiving an education, from receiving medical treatment from anyone who's not a woman. But you also can't practice a job. So good luck seeing a doctor because there are no women doctors anymore. They're not allowed to do that. Women are not allowed by law to speak out loud, to utter noise. Squirrels at the park have more basic rights than a woman living in Afghanistan today. And we have the audacity to say similar policies implemented by the ayatollahs in Iran nearby are better for women than Donald Trump. Here's this last one interviewing prestigious university students in Washington Square park in New York in response to everything happening in Iran to see what college students have to say about it.

[Interviewer]

Hello, and welcome to Iranian graduation. But first, a message from the terrorist proxies they sponsored. Did you guys see that? Al Qaeda just thanked you guys. They thanked all the college protesters and everything. Houthis, Hezbollah, Hamas. That make you happy?

[Isabel Brown]

Uh huh. Yeah. Of course we're supportive. It makes me feel like there's actually

[Interviewer]

some kind of hole for a hundred bucks. Who was the terrorist group behind 9 11?

[Persian Woman TikTok Commentator]

No clue.

[Interviewer]

ISIS, Al Qaeda. But you think that 911 had some justification?

[Isabel Brown]

Good. In some ways. Wow.

[Interviewer]

Can you guys find Gaza on a map?

[Isabel Brown]

I think we need a better map.

[Interviewer]

Can't find it.

[Isabel Brown]

No.

[Interviewer]

Who is the number one one sponsor of global terrorists?

[Isabel Brown]

America. I think the U.S. new York.

[Interviewer]

New York's a state.

[Isabel Brown]

What?

[Interviewer]

The answer was Iran. Oh. They give $1 billion a year to all of their terrorist proxies and there's not good. Where is slavery legal in the Middle East?

[Isabel Brown]

Israel. You know, in Yemen.

[Interviewer]

The Houthis brought it back.

[Isabel Brown]

Oh, my God. Wow. What's a Houthi?

[Interviewer]

Where is the only country where it's legal to be gay in the Middle East?

[Isabel Brown]

I would say Asia. I don't know.

[Interviewer]

Do you know it's Israel?

[Isabel Brown]

I don't know. Consider it a country. I would go to Palestine.

[Interviewer]

If you went to Palestine, you'd be thrown off of a building. Tel Aviv is like the gayest city on earth.

[Isabel Brown]

I doubt it's the gayest city on earth.

[Interviewer]

It's really gay. You know what the number one slogan the Iranian government chances death to? America.

[Isabel Brown]

Honestly, like, I kind of don't blame them.

[Interviewer]

Really. Do you think Iran trying to spread Islamic Jihad, is that the same as America trying to spread democracy?

[Isabel Brown]

Arguably, yeah.

[Interviewer]

Women won't be able to show their hair. Gay people get thrown off buildings in these places.

[Isabel Brown]

We have to respect that and also be supportive.

[Interviewer]

Once again, students don't seem to know what they stand for, especially when they're standing with terrorism. The Supreme Leader thanks you.

[Isabel Brown]

Who is the number one state sponsor of terrorism? America. The United States. Or as one young woman so eloquently put it, Starbucks. Welcome to our culture, everyone. Guys, justification for 9 11. Yeah, terrorists are totally justified as long as they're attacking the United States. What are we doing? What are we doing? We honestly have that. That little knowledge of anything happening around the world or even in our own country whatsoever. I guess. I guess. Look, here's the deal, and I don't know who needs to hear this today, but I think it needs to be hammered home very, very, very loudly. While you are protesting the United States of America right now, while you consider yourself to be this resistance fighter against extremism, when you are the resistance against Donald Trump, I don't want you to forget what you actually then are making yourself in favor of. When we're talking about ISL extremism, when we're talking about Sharia law, what you find yourself protesting in favor of are laws like this one that just took effect in Afghanistan literally a matter of days ago. This was posted on February 19 that the Taliban was enacting a new law that allows domestic violence against women so long as no broken bones are reported. So if we don't know, there's nothing wrong with it. This after, of course, as I just mentioned, women aren't even allowed to speak, speak out loud. They're not allowed to make noise. So when you call yourself this freedom fighter and resistance against fascism, and you're fighting Donald Trump, so you align yourself with terrorism and you say all of these things are justified, I want you to be very, very, very aware of what you are actually saying here. When you call yourself pro Iran regime, not the Iranian people, pro Ayatollah, pro Islamic extremism, because you think that you're so rabidly anti Israel or anti Donald Trump, what you really are sanctioning is the death of, of thousands of people. Just like what happened to Mahsa Amini several years ago. A young, beautiful woman who had the courage to show a sliver of her hair, who was drugged through the streets by the Iranian morality police and beaten to death because she happened to show her bangs peeking out from under her hijab. Just because you call yourself anti Israel or anti Donald Trump, that does not mean that you have to be pro Iranian regime or pro Hamas, Haas, or pro Hezbollah or pro Houthis or pro Taliban or pro Al Qaeda or pro isis to act like the Ayatollah of Iran wasn't one of the most evil human beings in human history honestly turning a blind eye to reality. Ask ChatGPT, let alone crack open a history book. And for an additional matter here, the other argument I'm seeing on social media is that this is just America fighting Israel's war. To act like this person and the Ayatollahs were not responsible for financing and organizing virtually every terror attack that has ever target the United States is insane. Use your brain. Think for five minutes, have some cognitive ability for critical thinking and stop virtue signaling for woke points from your friends on your college campus or in your comment section on the Internet. This is so disconnected from reality I honestly can't even begin to wrap my head around it. We're praying for peace in the Middle East. We're praying for continued freedom for those who have been fighting for decades for it in Iran. And we are celebrating an end to Islamic extremism for hundreds of thousands of people that today are taking to the street streets to celebrate liberty.

[Interviewer]

Lifelock how can I help?

[Celsius Energy Drink Advertiser]

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[Celsius Energy Drink Advertiser]

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[Persian Woman TikTok Commentator]

My refund though.

[Isabel Brown]

I'm freaking out. Don't worry, I can fix this.

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[Celsius Energy Drink Advertiser]

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[Isabel Brown]

No problem.

[Interviewer]

I'll be with you every step of the way.

[Alliance for Secure AI Announcer]

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