Sohrab Ahmari

Sohrab Ahmari, UnHerd U.S. editor and cultural commentator. Sean Davis, CEO of The Federalist and conservative policy analyst. John Kiriakou, former CIA counterterrorism officer and whistleblower. They discuss possible firings in the administration, tensions over Iran and the “two to three weeks” talking point, CIA history including MK Ultra, intelligence oversight, and Israel’s influence on U.S. agencies.

Charles C.W. Cooke, National Review writer offering a constitutionalist, cautious take. Rich Lowry, National Review editor defending the strikes' strategic rationale. Sohrab Ahmari, Iranian-American UnHerd editor analyzing Iranian reactions and collapse risks. Marjorie Taylor Greene, former congresswoman arguing the action betrays America First. They debate motives, political fallout, regional consequences, and exit strategies.

Sohrab Ahmari, U.S. editor for UnHerd and commentator on MAGA foreign policy, discusses fascinating insights on Trump's recent statements about Iran's nuclear program. He delves into the internal divisions within the MAGA movement regarding military intervention and highlights the complexities of U.S.-Israel relationships. Ahmari also addresses the resilience of the Iranian regime and shifting American attitudes toward foreign affairs. With headlines covering immigration debates and political shifts, the conversation is both engaging and thought-provoking.

Sohrab Ahmari, U.S. editor for UnHerd and former neocon turned realist, dives into the intricacies of U.S.-Iran relations and the failures of regime change. He passionately critiques the growing public support for military action against Iran and discusses the dangers of impulsive interventions. The conversation also touches on cultural figures like Theo Von, who impact political discourse, and the urgent need for a more nuanced understanding of Iran’s complexities. Ahmari suggests that diplomacy could be a more viable path forward.

Sohrab Ahmari, US editor of UnHerd and a practicing Catholic, discusses the implications of Pope Leo XIV's election, the first American Pope. They explore his controversial social media posts critiquing figures like Trump and Vance, and the potential impact of his papacy on traditional values and politics. The chat delves into the Pope's balancing act between liberals and conservatives, his views on immigration and climate change, and the historic tensions between religious authority and national identity. What does this mean for faith and populism?