Iran's Negotiators left STUNNED as Trump's B-52s Flew Over Tehran… DROPS a BOMB on Hormuz Deal!

Iran's negotiators just walked into the room like they won the war. Chest out, chin up, victory speech loaded, just one teeny tiny little problem. Six months ago, American B-52 bombers flew right over Iran. These are not stealth jets, by the way. Not secret space lasers. B-52s, guys. These are planes that were built in the early 1960s. They're big, they're slow, they're loud, they're horrible on gas. Oh, they're about as sneaky as a marching band in a library. And Iran couldn't even touch a single one. This is the team showing up to tell America the terms of surrender. Truly inspiring stuff. Now, let's go ahead and check the scoreboard, shall we? Iran's money, the rial, just crashed to 2.5 million to 1 US dollar. Two and a half million, guys. Look, you could be a millionaire in Tehran and still not be able to afford a cheeseburger. A simple vitamin at a pharmacy there jumped about 500% in weeks. In weeks, guys, the shelves are empty, the oil minister quit, and the regime is struggling to pay its own guards. Nothing quite says we're winning like their own security team asking where their paycheck is. So what is Iran's genius comeback? A letter. A 25-page letter to American voters asking you to fix the midterms for them. Now, this is kind of like robbing a bank and then mailing the teller a request for a positive review. Meanwhile, President Trump's Navy owns the Strait of Hormuz. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, he has their bank accounts in a full Nelson. Marco Rubio and J.D. Vance, they keep on repeating the same four words, no nuclear weapon, ever. Israel showed up, Britain, France, and Spain RSVP'd maybe and went to brunch. Pinky's out, of course, on the tea. Then, of course, the media told you that Iran was winning. Today, guys, you get the part that they skipped, every crack, every number, and why one creaky old bomber has Iran's negotiators sweating through their suits. So look, if you or someone you love is on Medicare, turning 65, check out chapter guys, completely free Medicare help, real human beings, zero pressure. Check out the phone number and the link in the description down below. 909-563-8279. Call them right now while you're thinking about it. It's totally free. The average senior saving about 1100 bucks a year. And if you're new here, go ahead and subscribe. We've been writing about this for months and Iran state TV is still forecasting victory. Bless their hearts. Oh, if you like the video, just hit the like button. All right, I want to start with the bargaining table because picture this, guys. Iran's negotiators, they sit down, nice suits, thick folders, faces that say, we're in charge here. Now, back home, Iran's state TV is telling everyone that President Trump is on the ropes, desperate, begging for a deal. Begging, guys, sure. And I'm the queen of England. Now, here's something that you're never going to see on Iranian TV. Oh, my food's done. Hang on a second. Well, it was just the broccoli that's done. I still got to pop some chicken in there, but we'll do that later. Anyway, so here's something that you're never going to see on Iranian TV. Go back to Tehran in like the 1970s, women in jeans, walking to class at the university, rock music on the radio, families out to dinner on a Friday night, a country that's looking forward. Then 1979 hit and the clerics took over. That's right, guys. And for 47 years, they've driven that country backwards, like a car that's stuck in reverse with the gas pedal glued down. So please forgive me if I'm not buying the victory lap here, guys, because there's one thing that these negotiators really hope you forget. One thing that they pray never comes up at the table. Yeah. Six months ago, American B-52s, they flew right over their country. Now we need to talk about that. Okay. Iran State TV has been telling its people that they're winning for months. This is what happens when you get your news from people with something to hide? Exactly. Don't be the guy who finds out what's happening in the Middle East when your gas pump does. Join the Ron Yates Report newsletter. It's free, straight talk on how this fight hit your gas tank, your grocery bill, and your retirement savings before the evening news gets around to it. I'll leave a link for you in the description down below. No Ayatollahs were consulted. March 31st, 2026, that is the day the head of America's Joint Chiefs said B-52 bombers were flying over Iran. The first time in the war. The first time in this particular war here, guys. Now, you need to understand what a B-52 is. It is not a stealth jet. It doesn't hide. It was designed in the 1950s, and they were built in the early 1960s. This is huge, guys. It's slow, on the radar. It shows up like a billboard with some flashing lights on it. A whole bunch of flashing lights going like that, right? Yeah, picture the flashing lights. Okay, so you don't fly a B-52 over a country that can shoot back. You fly it over a country that can't. That's why they flew those B-52s. Oh, and here's the insult on top of the injury. Those bombers, they dropped some cheap old guided bombs. Probably picked them up with the Dollar General on the way. Not some fancy long-range missiles. The economy option. Kind of like showing up to a fight and not even bothering to take your coat off. So picture of this, right? A big old plane, loud and slow and very visible, older than your grandpa's Buick cruising over your country. Yeah, that's just straight up disrespect. And your whole air defense system, it just kind of watches. This is the regime now lecturing America about terms. Now, walk into a pharmacy in Tehran today, a simple vitamin up about 500% in just a few weeks, painkillers up around 350%. And half the shelves are just shelves. They're empty. I mean, imagine having a headache and not being able to afford the aspirin. At this pharmacy in Tehran eye-watering prices and many products out of stock are leaving customers stunned. A supplement like omega-3 which I bought for a hundred, a hundred and twenty, a hundred and fifty thousand tomans is now five hundred thousand tomans. I can no longer afford it. That's roughly a five hundred percent increase for a simple supplement in just a few weeks. Over-the-counter painkillers and other tablets have also climbed by nearly 350 percent in recent months. Medicines have become a rare commodity in the Iranian capital. The U.S.-Iran conflict has turned into an economic endurance test. Since June, a U.S. naval blockade and tightening sanctions have squeezed Iran's pharmaceutical sector, which, despite producing 80% of its drugs domestically, relies heavily on imported raw materials. While hospitals are holding steady, the crisis is hitting everyday pharmacies hard. Day by day, we're seeing that our patients face serious difficulties in obtaining their medications. They struggle not only with drug shortages, but also with the high cost of the medicines that are available. This isn't limited to pharmaceuticals. It extends to cosmetics, personal care products and virtually anything that involves plastic, chemical or industrial materials. Cash-strapped pharmacies also struggle as insurers lag up to nine months behind on payments to pharmacies for drug coverage, owing them $270 million, while the remaining medicine supplies are also smuggled to neighbouring countries for higher profits. Since the beginning of the conflict between the United States and Iran, the prices of food and other goods keep rising. while the national currency has fallen to a historic low. Now, now, imagine the headache is your own government. Oh, and it gets worse, guys. Iran is running out of water. Like, for decades, the regime pumped its underground water dry to ultimately grow wheat in the desert. Wheat, guys. In the freaking desert. This is like trying to grow snowmen in Miami. Yeah, desalination plants to turn seawater into drinking water? Yeah, they never built enough. So where did all the money go? Hezbollah, Hamas, the Houthis, militias in Iraq firing rockets at their neighbors. Not medicine, not water, not roads, not bridges. The regime had one job, take care of its people. But instead, it decided to bankroll every terror group with a Wi-Fi signal. The Iranian people, they deserve better, guys. Their rulers just never even cared. Iran has been at war since February 28th, with airstrikes leveling homes, schools, and critical infrastructure. But in the shadows of this conflict, another crisis is spiraling out of control. Iran is running out of water. Experts say the Iranian regime is responsible for this crisis because it has promoted self-sufficiency and hostility toward other countries for decades. The water issues in Iran is driven by the decades of distorted national priorities. And obviously a climate plays a role here. But this is completely misleading if you attribute the water issues in Iran to, let's say, changing the precipitation pattern. It's just misleading science. Since the revolution in 1979, Iran has promoted the uncapped use of its water for agriculture. Lakes and wetlands are shrinking across the country. Aquifers and reservoirs are also drying up. Farmers lack other economic opportunities, meaning they have to pump water to live. There's been consistently this strain on Iran's water supply, which also, by extension, puts a strain on its power grid, on its energy. And part of the reason for that, according to analysts, observers and experts, is agricultural inefficiencies. Instead of helping Iranians access water, the regime has for decades punished people and neglected the situation. Experts say the war will make things worse by hardening the regime and delaying necessary improvements to water use efficiency. use efficiency. This expensive foreign policy subsidized by environment, by generations of the Iranians, by people, right? This is not sustainable. Things will collapse. And you can look into the history, what happens when the governing system of a country collapse? What will happen to the people and environment? Iran has no choice. This is just not optional anymore. Now, look, you know that one person who keeps saying Iran is winning? You know, the one who watches the evening news and swears that we already lost? Send him this video. Don't argue with him. Just don't even debate. Just send the video and let the empty pharmacy shelves do the talking. Now, for years, Iran bragged, we control the Strait of Hormuz. Mess with us and the world's oil stops. Well, how's that going? Yeah, right now, the US Navy is running a blockade like nobody has ever seen. Ships, zero ships are getting into Iran. Try to sneak oil out? Yeah, the rudder gets hit or the cabin. No oil on board? Yeah, the ship goes to the bottom. Meanwhile, ships from the other Gulf countries are moving right along. Oil shipments are back to March levels. In July, they went even higher than that. Did the evening news cover any of that? Of course not. They're too busy telling you that we already lost the Iran war. So Iran claims it controls the strait. Okay. The U.S. Navy actually controls the strait. This is like a guy bragging that he owns the house while the bank is changing the locks. Now, honestly, the place needs a new name. Strait of America? Strait of Freedom? Drop your best one in the comments down below. Now, I want to talk money, Iran's money, of course. Right now, the U.S. dollar buys about 2.5 million Iranian rials. A month ago, 2.2. Now, think about that. In Tehran, you can be a millionaire and still not be able to afford lunch. Forget a wallet, you need a wheelbarrow, maybe even a few of them. Oh, and it's not just their money. Iran cannot bring in parts or raw materials. So the factories stop, the workers go home, the unemployment line keeps getting longer every week. Now, somebody out there is already typing, well, Venezuela's money collapsed too, and that regime hung on for years. Okay, guys, fair point. But Venezuela had friends, Russia, China, Cuba, they kept it on life support. Iran's friends, well, they're busy, broke, or terrified of Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent. Because helping Iran right now is kind of like co-signing on a loan for a guy who just set his own house on fire. Nobody's lining up for that deal. Here was Iran's genius plan, okay? Squeeze the Strait, push up gas prices in America, make voters angry, make President Trump blink, cute, oh, very cute, like cuddly cute and furry. Then Trump grabbed the same weapon and turned it around. It's called Economic Outcast, and it does exactly what the name says. Any country that fuels an Iranian plane sanctions risk, fixes an Iranian plane sanctions risk, sells tickets for an Iranian flight, you guessed it. So Iran's airline can theoretically, technically still take off, technically. It just really doesn't have anywhere to land. Now, that's not an airline anymore. This is a very expensive merry-go-round. Scott Bessent's Treasury is cutting off the cash. The U.S. Navy is cutting off the oil. Now the skies are closing too. Today, at President Trump's direction, the United States Treasury has begun Operation Economic Outcast, an unprecedented campaign against the Islamic Republic of Iran and its enablers. In the Second World War, D-Day marked the historic beginning of a campaign with our allies to target and drive the enemy from its positions, including those in third countries. Today, in that same spirit, we are launching an economic onslaught against Iran's financial connections around around the globe. Our objective is to sever every economic lifeline that sustains this tyrannical regime until Tehran stands alone. Now, Iran wanted America to feel the pain at the pump. Instead, Iran is feeling it everywhere. At the bank, at the airport, at the grocery store. Funny thing about boomerangs, they always somehow manage to come back. Now, I want to tackle the question everybody's been asking. Well, Ron, if the oil is flowing again, then why does filling up your truck still feel a car payment? Well, it's a fair question. Here's the honest answer. Gas prices go up like a rocket and they come down like a feather. Refineries can only handle so much. States pile on their own gas taxes. And one hurricane can bump the price overnight. Plus, America's energy gas tank is thinner than it should be. Under Joe Biden, the Strategic Petroleum Reserve dropped from about 635 million barrels in early 2021 to about 347 million in 2023. This is the lowest in roughly 40 years. Thanks for that. Oh, and remember 2022? Yeah, gas hit about $5 a gallon. Now folks said it's worth it to help Ukraine. Now here's the trade, a few extra bucks at the pump or a regime that chants death to America holding a nuclear weapon. I think I'll take the pump. So for my very favorite part of this whole mess, Iran wrote a letter. To you, the American people. 25 pages long. 25 pages, guys. Now, I can't even get my nephew to write a three-line thank you card and the Ayatollahs cranked out a novel. But read between the lines here. It isn't really for all of America. It's really aimed at half of it. You know, the half that Iran thinks will vote its way in the November 3rd midterms. That's the plan. Get Americans to fire the guy who's squeezing them. Just one little problem here. Iran doesn't really understand how our country works. No matter what happens in the midterms, nobody gets a veto-proof Congress. President Trump is still President Trump. And it's not just us. Iran is also timing its pressure around Israel's elections in late October and elections across Europe. Now, this is not foreign policy, guys. This is a regime begging strangers to bail it out with homework. Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps has issued an open letter to the American public accusing the U.S. of seeking to turn Iran into a colony under its control. An IRGC spokesperson accuses U.S. President Donald Trump of concealing the truth from Americans about Iran's nuclear programs and the effectiveness of Iran's blockade of energy supplies from the Gulf. He also says Iran is upgrading and mass-producing existing arms and will introduce new weapons if the conflict takes on a new form. Safra Sarami reports from Tehran. IRGC spokesperson General Hossein Mohebi presented a letter addressed to the American public. He said that when Iranians chant, Death to America, they are referring to U.S. policies, not the American people. Mohebi stressed that Iran had made significant commitments under the JCPOA, but said Donald Trump abandoned the deal. He also said that despite the former supreme leader's ban on nuclear weapons, the U.S. still assassinated him. According to Mohabbi, the dispute with America is not about nuclear weapons, but what he described as the disintegration and plunder of Iran. As a member of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, Iran is committed to not producing nuclear weapons. But why does the U.S. constantly highlight this issue? It is because its objective is to destroy Iran and steal Iran's national and underground wealth. It is clear that the U.S. is lying and simply making excuses. He added that the letter is intended to go beyond media propaganda. Rather than a short-term gesture, he'd describe it as a deeper effort to help Americans understand Iran's perspective. Mohebi also urged Americans to read the letter, which he said presents what Iran considers the truth. Now, 7 months, guys, this is how long this conflict has dragged on, but only about 38 to 40 days were actual fighting. Think about it, right? The rest? Talks, pauses, more talks, yeah, ceasefires, and every pause is a gift to Iran. Time to rebuild, time to restock Hezbollah and the Houthis, time to plan how to close Hormuz again. It's kind of like a kid begging for five more minutes, mom. Meanwhile, he's secretly digging a tunnel under the fence. Yeah. Iran told negotiators it had enough material for 11 nuclear devices. 11, guys. And after June 2025, intelligence showed it was still chasing a bomb, plus missiles that could reach Europe with longer range on the way. Seven presidents said Iran can't have a bomb. One actually did something about it, and America remembers. 241 Americans killed in Beirut in 1983, about 600 US troops killed by Iranian-backed militias in Iraq, diplomatic ties cut on April 7, 1980. 40 years of this nonsense, guys. Enough is enough. Now, here's where it gets really interesting. Iran's oil minister quit. That's right, just walked away from the job, and Iran's own intelligence officials said things have never been this bad. This is not me talking, guys. This is them. Inside the regime, nobody agrees. The IRGC hardliners, they want one thing. The more practical crowd want another. So when they speak with one voice, it's just whatever they hate the least. Out in the country, fighting in Balochistan. The Kurds are pushing back. Azeri groups too. Women walking city streets, openly ignoring the hijab laws. There was even a reported attempted plane hijacking. Oh, but here's a big one. The regime is struggling to pay its own security forces. Now think about that, right? The guys whose whole job is keeping the regime in power are wondering where their paycheck went. History is pretty clear on that one. When the guards stop getting paid, they tend to stop guarding. The clerics might want to start packing. So who blinks first? Not America. We're energy independent. The blockades hold. And remember, we did this mostly alone. Israel stood with us. Britain and France turned away. Spain wouldn't even let us use its bases. The Gulf states hesitated. Can't really totally blame them. They've watched American presidents talk tough about Iran for 47 years and then do nothing. Barack Obama sent $1.7 billion in 2016, about $400 million of it in cash flown in on pallets. Joe Biden's sanctions wavered, let Iran tap restricted money. Real tough guys. And so now Iran faces three fronts at once, the blockade, economic outcast, and the CIA and Mossad working quietly inside. I know guys, we've heard Iran has finished about a dozen times here's what's different. They can't pay their soldiers. A third carrier group, the USS Roosevelt, is reportedly on the way. And those B-52s from March, they're still in the Air Force, and Iran knows it. So what can still save this regime? One thing, a weak deal, a shiny piece of paper, a peace in our time photo op that lets them breathe, rebuild, and start over. That's it. That's their whole plan. But President Trump, Marco Rubio, J.D. Vance, and Scott Bessent, they keep saying the same thing. No nuclear weapon, ever. Same message every single day. And Americans don't respect a quitter. What comes next belongs to the Iranian people. Many want a free, secular, democratic country. Some point to Reza Pahlavi. That's their choice to make. Oh, and one more thing. America isn't paying to rebuild them this time. Not one dime. Victor David Hansen says that the regime implodes after the midterms or within three to four months. So Iran's negotiators can keep on acting like they want. The B-52s already answered that question back in March. Now folks, Iran's regime is out of money, they're out of water, they're out of friends, and they're frankly out of time. Their negotiators are bluffing and the whole world is about to call it. Now if this video earned it, hit the like button on the way out, it's totally free, just helps more people to see what the evening news will not show them. Not subscribed yet? Go ahead and fix that guys. When this bluff finally falls apart, you'll want a front row seat. When the regime finally cracks, oil markets are going to move fast, gas prices, your 401k, even what you pay for groceries could swing in a matter of days. Now, Iran's negotiators are betting that you won't notice until it's too late. Prove them wrong. Join the Ron Yates Report newsletter. It's totally free. It's plain English. And it tells you what this means for your wallet while there's actually still time to do something about it. So I'll leave a link for you in the description. And unlike Iran's 25-page letter, ours is worth reading.