UAE is a very weak team. They were dominated by NK

 

 

When the new president is elected, the new admin has to hire over 14,000 employees. Some keep their job, some leave and some get fired. The new hirers are offered by various recruiting agencies. And of course not each and every 14,000 must have exactly your views. That is why most of these people are hired based on merit and not just affiliation with the party.

 

Prominent Democrats, Tulsi Gabbard and RFK Jr are assigned to lead Trump's transition team. Which is a very good news actually. They know the people in establishment, who is good who is not, and the process will be vetted by the transition team headed with this two prominent Democrats.

 

The difference is that transition team is formed after the election. But this year this activity has started and Democrats RFK Jr and Tulsi Gabbard already on their way identifying the right people.

 

Meanwhile, Tehran mayor has hinted that Petrol may become free at the cost of 50 K tomman per litre.

$ exceeded 64 K toman. Of course, if you were to buy dollar delivered in US, it is much more that, probably in the order of 70K now. Gold has also gone up wildly which points to yet more higher prices of good/ services. Where would this going? Particularly, if things stay as is. On top of that, Trump is also on his way to white house, which can at least make sanctions much harder. Where is the boiling point, if there is one? By Khamenie verdict, Israel must have been wiped out by now, US no longer have oil, and IRI be the center of covid vaccine. Ghablameh did not work out, as it was against the law of physics. Israel has eliminated most of IRI crew and the remaining has either accepted to become Mossad informers or pre ordered their Halva. Meanwhile US is now world #1 in oil production.  

Great Listen... starts at 6:30

Aaron David Miller sits down with Karim Sadjadpour, senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace’s Middle East Program, and Suzanne Maloney, vice president and director of the Foreign Policy program at the Brookings Institution, to discuss how Iran perceives the current landscape and may act as the crisis unfolds.