Transcription
Yesterday, Bassem Youssef wrote a post that is extremely important and extremely dangerous at the same time. It is extremely important because Bassem today is one of the most important voices advocating for the Palestinian cause in the world. It is extremely dangerous because it includes points that provoke thought and contemplation, concerning not only the war in Iran, but also the war in Lebanon, the war in Gaza, and the future of the resistance and the future of the region in general. Before I talk about the post, I would like to clarify three points.
The first point is that I am biased, and indeed, I am biased towards Bassem. I had the honor of meeting Bassem last year, and the first film I ever wrote in my life was a comedy called "World War II." In this film, I wanted Bassem to play the role of Hitler. So, I had the honor of meeting him, I read his script, I got to know him, and I attended part of his European tour in Denmark and Sweden. Therefore, I want to say that I am biased. Biased because of my acquaintance with him and my acquaintance with his team, whom I love and respect. So, this is the first point that is important to state, especially since between him and me is a very dear friend whom we both love very much, and he is Ahmed Walid El-Ghandour, or "El Tahia." So, this is the first point, so it is known from the beginning that I am talking about someone with whom I have a personal relationship, or at least a personal acquaintance. Therefore, there is a degree of bias that must be disclosed before going into details.
The second point is that many people do not like what Bassem says. And since I have already admitted my bias from the first point, I will speak freely on the second point. Many people do not like anything Bassem says because they have a preconceived notion about him due to his past positions. And many people see that there is no need to engage in any discussion with him because, in the end, he will use the argument he habitually uses, which is the argument: "I am just a comedian." Therefore, do not place me in a position higher than I am. No one told you to follow my words, and no one told you that you must believe everything I say. In the end, I am not in a position of authority, and in the end, I am not the leader of a party. This makes many people feel that there is no need to engage with any proposal he presents, because in the end, the outcome will be: "I did not tell you to follow me. I did not force you." And they see this as a disavowal of responsibility for one's words, especially from a man whose word is heard today all over the world, not just in the Arab world. And to those people, I want to say that, regardless of his positions, regardless of who the speaker is, today we want to discuss the word itself. We do not want to discuss its speaker. Today, we want to discuss what was said, not who said it. And we want to discuss what was said today, not what was said yesterday or what was said a year ago. I am interested in discussing ideas. Ideas are worthy of discussion. Discussing people, in my opinion, or trying to categorize them, label them, and place them in specific boxes with preconceived judgments, is a waste of time and effort. Although this is something we all do all the time, I would still like to say that regardless of your position on Bassem, I believe that discussing what was published yesterday is something worth pausing and reflecting upon.
The third point, which is actually related to the first point and related to the second point. My bias towards Bassem stems from my conviction that this man, God willing, will be the cause of a great shift in American public opinion. Of course, he is not the sole cause; credit, first and last, is to God Almighty. The second credit goes to the resistance fighters on the ground who have compelled the entire world to pay attention to a cause that the world was about to forget. But what I want to say is that, in the end, truth must have a voice, and Bassem was one of the most important and effective voices, due to not only his culture but also his sense of comedy, which allowed him to attract the attention of someone like Candace Owens, the host of the most famous podcast in the world today, more than Joe Rogan. It allowed him to humiliate Alan Dershowitz, one of the most important Zionist figures and one of the most important members of the Israeli lobby in the United States of America, and a law professor at Harvard University and a lawyer for ABC. And we are talking about a man, truly, who spoke for himself. To have someone like Bassem Youssef, whether on Piers Morgan's show, or on Candace Owens' show, or in many other interviews, and to be the reason that even one viewer becomes interested in learning more about the Palestinian cause, becomes interested in learning more about the injustice inflicted upon our brothers in Gaza and Palestine, this is something worthy of praise and something we cannot forget, regardless of intentions. Because there are also people who are determined to talk about intentions, and there are people who are determined to say, "No, but he also benefited from what happened." To God, I see a man who made a decision with great risk, and I see a man who made a decision today that has served the cause and done for it what many Arabs, if not all Arabs, have not done. I find this to be the most important Arab voice on the world stage today. This makes him highly respected, and it makes me very cautious when I talk about him or talk about what he said. Very cautious, because no matter how much I disagree with him, and I have fundamental disagreements with what he said yesterday, I never forget that even if we disagree, we are ultimately in the same trench. We are ultimately on the same sinking ship, the Titanic, known as the Middle East. Therefore, there is no need for internal conflict. There is no need for us to forget who the enemy is and what the enemy is doing, in exchange for immersing ourselves in internal conflicts simply due to disagreement. Therefore, one of the goals of this video is to encourage a culture of disagreement. The goals of this video are that when we see an idea worth discussing, we discuss it, regardless of who said it. And I would like to start from the beginning. He deleted the post. God knows if he deleted it because he believed that this opinion is not the most likely opinion, or if he deleted it because he didn't want to bother himself, or if he deleted it because he was surprised by the number of comments that, frankly, criticize not the person but the argument, and felt that, well, there is no need. God knows. In the end, this post contained opinions that I liked, and there were people who supported it and shared it yesterday, and it was heard on the internet in a way that makes it worthy of discussion. So, let's start from the beginning, after this long introduction, and let's delve into what he said and what we will respond to him with. He says, "I will read you the post. I know this post will upset many people, so I apologize in advance. Consider it a vent, consider it despair, anything, but I believe that there are people who have the same feeling and are afraid to speak. And it is precisely these people who are the reason I am also speaking and responding today, because I know that some people will not change their minds, but there are other people who are hesitant in the middle. These are the ones who matter to me. These are the ones I care about seeing the opinion and the other opinion." Bassem says, "Hope is sweet, very sweet. It gives you hope, it gives you energy. But when hope exceeds its limit, it can turn into sorrow. And I hope I am wrong." Of course, here he is using mitigating language, cautious language, the kind of language that, for example, "El Dahih" sometimes uses in his episodes when he doesn't have confirmed information, saying "I think," "I believe," so that the listener understands that he is presenting a point of view, not facts. And this is a wonderful thing that carries a lot of honesty and a sense of responsibility towards the viewer. Here, the written text makes me feel that he was writing it cautiously, writing it knowing that he would be criticized, even if he were supported by the people he believes feel the same way but do not speak. What does he say about hope? He says, "One follows how people celebrate the military victories of Iran or the fighters of Hezbollah, and I understand this very well. Steadfastness and not breaking in the face of the strongest empire in history is certainly inspiring. What I fear is the same scenes we were celebrating, and we have the right to celebrate, of course, in parentheses, when someone in Gaza outmaneuvers a tank or blows up a tank from zero distance. These were also inspiring, heroic feats." This is also mitigating language. But in the end, the most important duck that is being built up for all of this, and unfortunately, whether it takes a long time or a short time, Gaza was paved over and destroyed, and nearly 100,000 people died in exchange for losses that are, he says, negligible or almost negligible compared to the other side.
So, I will start with the point of hope. Hope, which I believe he is misnaming here. The more accurate name is hope. There is no such thing as hope giving you hope. It is hope. We have hope, and this hope means there is a conviction that what is coming is better than what is present. So, can hope or optimism be a problem? Yes, it can. Can we say that there is a scientific or historical reality to the concept of the danger of optimism? Yes, of course. The most famous example of the danger of optimism in modern history, or in contemporary history, in the last 100 years, is Viktor Frankl. Viktor Frankl, the psychiatrist and Holocaust survivor who escaped the Nazi German extermination camps. The man who wrote one of the most famous books in the world today, "Man's Search for Meaning," and recounted part of his experience in the Nazi German camps. And what did he say? He said that the first people to die were the optimists who were in the camp saying, "Don't worry, they will rescue us before Christmas." When Christmas came and no one rescued them, they died. They lost the will to continue. They began to see existence as nihilistic. They began to see that there was no point in resistance. And here, it is important to clarify that resistance here does not necessarily mean military resistance against Nazi German soldiers. Resistance here, in this case, means internal resistance, refusing to break, refusing to surrender to dark thoughts. Is this a type of resistance? Yes, in my opinion, it is the most important one, because it shows its importance in the worst of times. And here I recall the hadith of the Prophet, peace be upon him, when he said, "Whoever among you sees an evil, let him change it with his hand." If you see someone being wronged in the street, push them. If you see someone being robbed, go and stop the robbery. If you can change the wrong in front of you with your hand, go and change it. "If he cannot, then with his tongue." If you cannot stop the person, tell them, "Calm down, my brother, pray to God." But there is nothing wrong with seeing it and being afraid to act, so you look at the ground and walk away. What if I find this person talking to anyone and shooting them? If I find this person being beaten, God forbid. If fear overcomes me, what can I do? "If he cannot, then with his heart." I never understood this hadith when I was young, because, frankly, I greatly underestimated the matter. With his heart, may God forgive me. I am certainly not objecting to the words of the Prophet, peace be upon him, nor am I objecting to the Sunnah. But I am talking about the feelings of a child, a young child, who cannot understand, cannot rationalize the idea. So, with his heart. Until I grew up and discovered that in many situations, due to the intensity of what we are exposed to, due to the strength of the tide of falsehood, a desire to surrender will appear in our hearts, and a desire to rationalize falsehood will appear in our hearts, and we will begin to justify to ourselves why we are not trying to confront it and why we are not trying to support the truth. What truth, my friend? Is falsehood truth? Is this rebranding? Here, the importance of adhering to innate disposition appears, and the importance of the heart appears. The idea of resistance, of reminding myself that what I see is wrong, even if I am the last person in the world to say that what I see is wrong, as long as it is wrong, as long as it is falsehood, then here Viktor Frankl says that the optimists, when what they expected did not happen, when the hope in their hearts was not realized, they lost the ability for psychological resistance and therefore surrendered to death and therefore died. It was as if the body responded to the mind's desires for surrender, and the body responded to the soul's desires for departure. Viktor Frankl's words are extremely dangerous because, in reality, they prove that Bassem's words are correct. They prove that there is indeed such a thing as the danger of optimism, and there is such a thing as the danger of hope. But the truth is, the problem with this example is that Viktor Frankl said many other things after it, and this is a problem of taking one part and leaving another. I am not saying that Bassem did this, because Bassem did not mention Viktor Frankl at all. But I am saying that this story is usually told in a condensed and superficial way, and it is important that we see what else the man said. The man said that the problem here was not with optimism itself, nor with hope as a negative feeling. On the contrary, Viktor Frankl says that hope is the seed that differentiated between life and death. And he says that those who did not have a purpose in their lives and did not have hope for something to strive for surrendered to death. The optimists Viktor Frankl was talking about were those who built their hopes on fantasy, not on reality. They said, "We will be rescued before Christmas, before the end of the year." Well, what is this based on? Nothing. There is nothing to suggest that you will be rescued before the end of the year. So, he set an arbitrary timeline. Israel will fall by the end of the war or by the end of the eighth decade. And of course, I understand that there are arguments and logic behind this. But clinging to the theoretical thing, which he is not saying is fantasy, that it is not based on anything, no, it is based on something. But clinging to these arbitrary timelines makes their non-fulfillment a cause of despair, a cause of frustration. So people experience a double negative impact compared to if they had not clung to this hope in the first place. So, this is the idea of arbitrary times, timelines. And the second problem, and this is more important, is that he says that hope should be a false hope, a hope based on fantasy. But the hope that is based on the ground was the difference between life and death. Those who had hope of finding their families again, those who had hope of living and continuing from this experience, these are the ones who lived and triumphed. And unfortunately, when we talk about the book and when we tell the story, we do not tell it completely. And no one remembers these people. On the contrary, what I want to say here is that he is saying that meaning, this meaning that a person should find and search for, must be linked to reality. So, when Bassem talks about the war in Iran, he bases his feeling on past experiences. Just as Viktor Frankl says that hope should not be based on wishful thinking, that I simply believe in the inevitability of change in the end, even though I should believe in the inevitability of striving. I must strive, and I must believe that God may not grant me success, and I must believe that I may not witness the end of this race. But my role in this struggle is to carry the banner, protect it with my life, embrace it in my heart, and pass it on to the next person. So, as we say, this point is very, very important. It is that when we talk about hope, we always build imagination on the future. And here is the danger, because we do not know what will happen. It may not happen. So, when it does not happen, we become depressed. So, with this same logic, it is extremely dangerous to build this vision on the past as well. What does that mean? It means that just as we say that you should not be a dreamer, constantly thinking about a better future, living in the future, living in the moment without striving on the ground, and without building this vision on the developments on the ground, you also cannot do that based on the past. It means you cannot be commenting on the war in Iran by saying, "We saw Gaza and we saw Lebanon." Despite my complete disagreement with what you saw in Gaza and what you saw in Lebanon, or at least your interpretation of them so far, in the end, what is happening now should not be burdened with feelings, experiences, and traumas of the past. And what I read is burdened with feelings, mistakes, and traumas of the past. Therefore, as we say, we cannot be dreamers all the time, and this future optimism affects our vision of reality. Our vision of reality should not be affected by the painful past either. Not everyone we meet will be the suitable groom we dream of, and not everyone we meet will be the nightmarish fiancé that God saved us from. We must judge today with the eyes of today and with the developments of today, with today's reality. And unfortunately, this does not happen. And this is Viktor Frankl's words, and this is what makes optimism a weapon for us, not a weapon against us. And this is what makes us say that things are not necessarily going to get better, but it makes us say that it is possible for circumstances to be better, and that we must look for something to do today that will make circumstances better. And the truth is, when my brother is standing and resisting and fighting, there is nothing more beautiful than for me to stand and support him, and there is nothing more beautiful than for me, even if I don't know how to help him, not to be a burden on him. And there is nothing more beautiful than for me to try to gain benefits from what is happening and lessons from what is happening. And the most important benefit we can gain from what is happening is that we break the enemy's awe in our hearts. This is not about hope; this is national security. This is not optimism; this is the first step in the battle for liberation. This enemy relies on deterrence for its survival, and the whole idea of deterrence is based on the impossibility of confronting the enemy. The day we realize that the enemy is not this strong and we are not this weak, and we leave this because people paid the price for it, and because people took the means, and because people strove, today we will also start thinking about what we can do. And I swear by God Almighty that a discussion took place between me and my dear friend, my dear brother, and my classmate. I was sitting at his house yesterday, and I found him lost in thought, saying, "Do you think these missiles, if fired from Egypt, would take less time than they took when they were launched from Iran?" I told him, "That's certain, because the distance would be shorter." He said, "Doesn't that mean the success rate of the missiles reaching their targets would increase?" I said, "Believe me, Muhammad Alaa, your question to me is the greatest gain of the war. That for the first time in your life, like all of us for the first time in our lives, we are thinking about a coming day. We know it is coming inevitably, in our lives, in the lives of our children, in the lives of our grandchildren. But what are these years in the history of time? Nothing. And we are not thinking out of fear that God will protect us and our children. We are thinking in terms of when the battle breaks out, we will stand and defend, not run away." And this is not talk based on illusion. This is talk based on the desire to stand against this enemy, the desire to contribute to this war effort. Each in his field. I said again, "The people are the ones who fight. The people are the ones who win. The army alone, no matter how strong, because this people are the ones whose sons will volunteer. This people are the ones who will finance the war effort. This people are the ones who will work in scientific research. This people are the ones who will establish companies and secure the economic gap." The difference in intention. It is easy for me to do all of this, but the battle is not in my mind. The difference is like the sky and the earth. I might be doing all of this and not feel that I am facing an existential threat, as the artist Lotfi Labib said in the wonderful, wonderful film "Layla wa Qubbat Baghdad." Open the parenthesis, my dear, and put Iran, my darling, my precious. Lotfi Labib said, "It is impossible for us not to have a deterrent weapon, because if we do not have a deterrent weapon, we would not be in this state of complacency and negligence. We would have been eaten. We would have eaten gravel." My goal is that today we eat gravel. My goal is that today we know that we are at a historic moment, and we must thank God for it, which is that God willed to remove the enemy's awe from our hearts. God willed for us to see this enemy being struck, because it knows that it is a matter of time. Because the enemy is expansionist, not because we are bad or because we do not love peace. He does not love peace. He is not satisfied. He is not full. He has, of course, a tremendous demographic problem. His numbers do not allow him this expansion. That, in the end, aerial bombardment is one thing, and occupation on the ground is completely another. He cannot, he does not know yet. But the desire is there, even if the ability is not complete. Therefore, the question I asked yesterday is truly something for which I wanted to prostrate in gratitude, because it means the mentality is changing, from a mentality of inevitable defeat to a mentality of "What will we do, and how will we prepare for a coming day?" This is indeed the day that, whether it takes a long time or a short time, as Bassem says. So, why am I saying this? Because we cannot base our vision on the past. We cannot base our analysis of reality on the trauma of the past. And we must know that defeat is not inevitable, and today's reality is different.
Indeed, of course. I understand. I want to convey the second point, the part where he talks about Gaza. That Gaza had heroism, but in the end, Gaza was annihilated. Here, I will say two things. I will talk about the differences between the past war and this war, and I will talk about the narrative that Gaza was annihilated. Gaza was annihilated. Why? Because the enemy saw joy in our eyes. The enemy saw our eyes in general, for the first time. Our eyes are always downcast. The enemy knows that, as Ze'ev Jabotinsky, the theorist of the Likud party and the theorist of modern Zionism, said. Abu Netanyahu used to work as his secretary, and Benzion Malkovsky, who changed his name, Benzion Netanyahu, used to work as Jabotinsky's secretary. Jabotinsky wrote a small booklet in the twenties of the last century, saying that an iron wall must be erected. Arabs must be afraid when they know that this state is permanent, and they will stop resisting it. And what does this mean? It means that despair is the gateway to normalization, because the despairing person will not confront. But the one who has hope will resist. What a difference. So, this narrative, the narrative that we saw what happened in Gaza and we saw the price, the enemy succeeded in planting it within us. The question is, is this a good thing or a bad thing? A strange question, because of course, annihilation is a bad thing. Of course, of course, what happened is not something any sane person would say is good. They will say that things came out of it, that there are seeds, that there is a curse of the blood of the children of Gaza that the occupation will inevitably pay the price for. I do not disagree, but I am talking about the fact that we must deconstruct the Zionist narrative that the enemy succeeded in planting in our minds. And I am not saying that Bassem wishes for this narrative. On the contrary, this man is a sword, a sword of the Palestinian cause, against the throat of the Zionist narrative in the world, not just in the Arab world. And his importance is that he says this in front of the world, not in front of us. He is not talking to us in an echo chamber. So, I do not accuse him of that. What I am saying is that the idea that Gaza was paved over and Gaza was annihilated was intended by the enemy to always associate what happened with a bad memory, to break us, and to make us regret the day we decided to look and meet their eyes. But just as I cannot blame someone who cannot bear the resistance because they live in a tent, just as I cannot blame those whose children were killed and whose families were killed for joining the resistance, just as I cannot blame people for not being able to stand themselves, just as I cannot blame those who were unable to resist, there are also people who did not accept half of life. There are people who regret the life that existed and is no longer there, and they have a right. They are human beings who have seen what no one in the world has seen. But there are other people who could not bear it. There are other people who saw the calculation and said, "No, we will not live half a life." The idea that those who decided to resist are responsible for the blood, for the blood of those who were cold-bloodedly killed in this annihilation, is a fundamentally Zionist idea. Because the truth is, the responsibility lies with the occupation. Because if the occupation did not exist, who would resist? So, when we put our fingers on it, the responsibility is the occupation. So, let us not link. This is truly a logical fallacy. There is a fatal flaw in the argument and in the reasoning. When we say, "But there were heroic acts, and we saw tanks from zero distance, but Gaza was annihilated." It was not annihilated because of the zero distance. It was annihilated because it was being bombarded. It was being bombarded with quiet fire. So, resistance is a product of occupation. Who would resist if there were no occupation? The occupation creates its monsters and then regrets it. So, let us not say that those who resisted are responsible. Let us not say, "But we saw tanks, but also Gaza was annihilated." It's as if I am linking, as if I am creating a conflict, that this is the cause and this is the effect, that this is the reason and this is the result. No, that is not true. This is resistance, and this is occupation. These are also concepts that are important for us to think about. Because the question is, is this right or wrong? If I knew that I would do something that would lead to the death of a child, I would never do it. But this question itself is philosophically wrong, because the wrong from the beginning is the existence of the occupation. Of course, here I am not saying that blood is easy, or that "what is the problem?" or "what is the cost?" No, this is the cost of the blood of one child, the blood of one son, is a cost, and we will be held accountable for it on the Day of Judgment, and its curse will extend to all of us. The whole world will pay the price for it. But here I am not saying that. I am saying that the argument itself is wrong, because the one who put me in this position, it is as if I am saying that it is a Sophie's Choice. A woman is forced to choose between her two children: which son will live and which son will die? Which one do you choose, madam? Nazi Germany: kill this one or kill that one? And the choice itself is devilish. This is a tool of torture used against us by the occupation. So, I will refuse, of course, this decision. And I always defend and say that the occupation is responsible for the bloodshed. The one who calls for the end of the occupation, the resistance that thought of releasing prisoners because of its deep knowledge, its intense knowledge of what is happening inside Israeli prisons. The resistance that refuses to surrender. The resistance that dreams of a better future for all Palestinian youth and all Arab youth. Resistance. My role, when my brother is being slaughtered, is to be his tongue, to speak for him, not to blame him, even unintentionally, even with good intentions. It is important not to be a burden on him. It is important not to be a burden on him. Because linking things together is like saying that the one who went out on the battlefield is responsible because Gaza was destroyed. So, what else do we want to say? We want to say the second point, the other aspect, which is a point of extreme importance, and that is: what is the difference between this war and previous wars? Or let's talk about this point a bit later. There is still space in the post. He will mention the Iraq war here, and here we can talk about the difference between Iraq and Iran. No, let's talk about a point before that, which is the idea of the absence of losses. So, there are many losses, and here I am not talking about lives. I will not say that there are people who were with us in the last round and will not be with us in the next round. I will not talk about material losses. I will not talk about anything in these matters. I will talk about a set of... I will not even talk about the media and how people learned about the cause. No, not at all. I will say, again, returning to my dear friend and brother's question about what. So, this means that if we strike from a close distance, the interception rate will be lower than the Israeli air defense. I will say that the number one important gain happening in this war is the loss of unconditional American support for Israel. And this is said by John Mearsheimer, a professor of political science at the University of Chicago. It is said by Robert Pape, also a professor of political science at the University of Chicago. Israeli analysts say in Haaretz newspaper that the coming life will be harder. Because here, in my opinion, this is an opinion not based on statistics. The damage resulting from this war is greater than the damage resulting from the Gaza war, with all that happened, is happening, and will happen regarding Fatah and the exposure of the impact of the Israeli lobby on the decision-making circles in the United States of America. I will explain how I see it, and again, this change is based on any studies or facts. I see that the Gaza war exposed and revealed Israel's occupation of Palestine, while the Iran war exposed and revealed Israel's occupation of the United States of America. Therefore, there are gains. We see the seeds, and then, again, what I want to say is that we have been losing since '48, honestly. If we are counting correctly, we have been losing since 1897, since the first Zionist Congress, since they said, "Let's go sit there." 27-0, Brazil playing against Assiut Cement. When Assiut Cement scores a goal, when it becomes 27-1, it doesn't mean we won. It doesn't mean the enemy has become weak. But it means we have become a more effective party. He who scores one goal can score two goals, can score three. And here, again, I will mention something else, something that God willed to be uttered by Ehud Barak. What did Ehud Barak say? Ehud Barak said that the danger of October 7th is not in what was achieved, not in who died and who was kidnapped, not in forcing Israel to release prisoners, not in humiliating the largest and most dangerous air force and armed forces in the region, with their nuclear weapons, more than 300 warheads. No, the danger of this day is in what it will pave the way for in the future. Ehud Barak says that the danger of this day is in the question that came to Muhammad Alaa's mind yesterday. The danger of Barak is in what will result from action and effort in an attempt to answer this question. So, today, we are indeed seeing a decline in unconditional American support, and we are seeing its beginning, not its end. It is still early, but we are seeing beginnings. We see, we see, Chuck Kent, the head of the US National Counterterrorism Center, saying publicly that this war is for the benefit of Israel and that it started for Israel. This is new talk. Let us be convinced of the likelihood of John Mearsheimer's opinion that Trump will be the last Zionist president of the United States of America, the last Zionist president in this way. There are other things, indeed, other losses in this war, completely different. And that is that American bases have become liabilities, not assets. They are not a solution, not protection, not an asset of defense. This could lead to the United States' withdrawal from the Middle East, not now, not in the short term, but in the long term. We see this happening in Iraq. We see this happening to some extent in Iraq, despite the resistance and the interrogation and the United States' insistence on staying in this country for years and its refusal to leave completely after all the destruction it caused since the invasion of Iraq in 2003. So, there are many things today. We see Israel's complete loss of the Strait of Bab el-Mandeb. The port of Eilat will be closed. Make it a paddle court, dismantle the port, and make it a children's park, activities. Bring someone like The Drive, you know, for puppetry. See your lives. But that's it. Of course, this talk is theoretical so far. It has not happened in this violent way. It has not... what reassures our hearts. But the mere fact that it has become possible is a fundamental transformation. We have drunk defeat. So, the mere fact that we start thinking about "What is this?" Is it possible that we have entered the realm of possibility? This means that with much effort, time, sacrifice, sweat, blood, and God's success, above all, we may see... only the pessimistic reality, which sees that what is coming is darkness, will never try. Why? Because the operation is over. And this is the nihilistic view of life that produces nothing positive. Why try? Because it's over. Because what is coming is like what was.
So, here Bassem continues and says the same idea: people celebrating the killing of six, ten, or twelve American soldiers. And here, I actually disagree with the focus on numbers. He says this because we see the American or Israeli soldier's value as hundreds, if not thousands, of ours. And undoubtedly, the truth is that one of the things we must learn from the enemy is to elevate the value of human life. 100%. This is something we must learn. But the truth is, one does not... one does not celebrate these numbers because they believe they are cheaper than the enemy. No, they celebrate these numbers because the enemy believes they are more expensive than them, not the other way around. So, this is not our responsibility. This is not our problem. In front of the world, on the contrary, if we did not see ourselves as human beings, we would not resist. No one who sees themselves as cheap, whose life is cheap, will resist. The one who resists is the one who has dignity, who believes that what is happening to them is contrary to their innate disposition, who believes that God did not create them to bow to anyone else. This is also talk that seems like everything. But here I am talking about absolute psychology. The one who sees themselves as insignificant will never resist. So, on the contrary, I see this as a false argument. The enemy sees us that way, yes. Therefore, when we respond to the 100, to the 1000 with a pen, we must celebrate. We must be proud of this. On the contrary, we must talk about this pen a thousand times, just as the enemy does and glorifies its achievements and glorifies its heroes. Why don't we do that? We are not doing that so that we create a state of illusion, false morale. We are doing that to learn lessons, to draw energy to continue, and to try again. Perhaps the pen will become two, or three, perhaps with the passage of years it will become ten, ten and a half, ten, still, but we are moving. "Light is winning." Here the talk begins to differ and he starts saying that the celebration of Iranian achievements is psychologically understandable and important. But he always has a "but," a mitigating language, "but, my friends, the war is going in a very bad direction." I agree with you, it is going in a very bad direction for the Americans. The war is going in a direction where there is an existential threat to Arab oil facilities. The war is going in a direction where Iran is talking with Oman about joint management of the Strait of Hormuz in the future and about forcing the United States to lift sanctions without lifting sanctions. Because today, when we know that France vetoed a draft law in the Security Council to issue a resolution in the Security Council to open the Strait of Hormuz by force, we find that China refused, Russia refused, and France refused. So, the next day, Iran allows a French gas tanker to pass. What does this mean? It means that every country will be compelled to establish friendly relations with Iran, and it means that sanctions will be lifted, and it means that we may have another nuclear state in the region. Therefore, all the countries in the region will then have nuclear weapons. Therefore, Israel will lose one of its most important deterrent weapons. And I am convinced that, God willing, the Middle East will reconcile over time. But for it to reconcile, it is important for Israel to weaken. And for Israel to weaken, it is important for America to leave. O God, protect the Arab countries, protect our brothers in the Arab world, and protect our brothers in Iran who are today witnessing the same thing that happened to our brothers in Gaza and what is happening to our brothers in Lebanon, with the targeting of civilians, targeting that does not differentiate, like bombs that are unseen, unseen, and do not care about any child or woman. So, here I see that yes, the war is a very difficult war. And if it were not very difficult, Trump would not have come out today and said, "Open the strait, pound the ground, you f***ing bastards, open the strait." And I submit myself to God, my son.
He will not stomp on the ground if he is not losing. Not losing means that Iran is chasing after him for a bigger dollar. Losing means he will go crazy, that he pushed Iran to do the most thing it was afraid of because it did not want to get into a direct confrontation with the United States of America. So when it entered into a direct confrontation with the United States of America today, it discovered that this is a treasure. Fali Nasr, the Iranian expert, a professor at Johns Hopkins University, says that they discovered that Hormuz, the nuclear reactor, the one with Hormuz, does not hit its own stomach. In fact, the United States, yes, yes, the United States faces a threat to the petrodollar system, linking the most important commodities in the world to the dollar. Today, Iran is talking about money being collected in Chinese yuan. We are talking about sanctions failing by de facto, even if America does not lift them. It is no longer an important bargaining chip, and this is one of the reasons for the failure of negotiations so far, that sanctions are no longer a sufficient carrot because they know that anyone who wants to pass his ships will be allowed to trade, and at the same time, he will pay for his ship to pass. So, yes, these are bad days, yes, bad for the whole world and difficult for the whole world, but the enemy is being hit, the enemy is being harmed, and the enemy is collapsing. It is not collapsing in terms of falling, but its will and desire to continue are falling. No one can defeat America militarily, but political defeat is what led to America's withdrawal from Vietnam, it is what led to America's withdrawal from Afghanistan, regardless of the fact that they entered because of the Taliban and handed it back to the Taliban. Therefore, I completely disagree with what he says here, that even if America loses soldiers in a ground invasion, even if energy prices explode, we are not dealing with a country that cares about its people, or even the lives of its soldiers, or even about prices exploding. We are dealing with individuals and companies. This war is very profitable for them, even if it means thousands of bodies, and even if some of them are Americans. My only disagreement here is that no, historically, prices and soldiers are what make wars stop, and they are what will make the war stop this time. I don't know on what basis this argument is built, and there is a difference between people caring about soldiers. Of course, Netanyahu does not care about soldiers, but the loss of soldiers and the economic loss will lead him to stop the war. And here he did not feel the economic loss because there was full American support. Today, there is also a theory that the United States is happy with the increase in oil prices. No, the companies are happy with the oil prices, but the American voter is not happy with the oil prices, and this will affect Trump and the Republican Party in the midterm elections because the price is global. And the increase in price, as much as it is a good omen for companies, is a disaster for citizens.
So, in response to the second point, about the war being profitable and that there is a president we call crazy, but with every statement he makes, he makes the stock market soar, and he and those around him are making billions in speculation. Yes, this is called reductionist thinking. This is reductionist thinking. What does it mean? It means something very complex with parties, ideas, and many forces, multiple powers, multiple factors, and we are reducing it to one point. And of course, he is profiting. He is the most profitable president from his position in the history of the United States of America, and perhaps in the history of the world. God knows in the world, because there are other presidents who are making a living. We will not mention them, we will not mention people in Asia. May God help them. Or we will not mention specific people we have written about in Eastern Europe. May God help them too. They got him out, but this is reductionist thinking because there are many things that caused this war, other than Trump wanting to make a living, other than the Wall Street barons wanting to collect money for their crypto company. Other things. So, there is an attempt to think that people don't understand because it's just about the stock market and so on. It's a theory without any rules, without any basis. One cannot deny that this is happening. This is indeed happening, but what is happening, this momentous event that we are witnessing, we cannot say that this is the cause or one factor or one point, because this is reductionist thinking that tends towards simplification. Simplification is important when we are building a model. Anyone who remembers their math assignment, anyone who remembers their physics assignment, it is very important to simplify in order to solve. But when it comes to talking to the world, this is the problem with engineers when they talk about literature, or when we try to talk about anthropology, for example. An engineer deals with zeros and ones. That's why the highest percentage of terrorists in the world are engineers. May God protect us. Zeros and ones. Are you right or wrong? But most problems in the world have easy solutions. In most cases, it's wrong, because complex problems require complex solutions as well, and they require thinking, not this easily. It's not reductionist thinking. I warn you against reductionist thinking. We always talk about the importance of critical thinking, the importance of holding one idea and its opposite idea at the same time. You see the positives and you see the negatives. But more importantly, when I talk about a solution, I should be aware of when I am making a simplified model, when I am thinking in a reductionist way that is required and good, and when this reductionist thinking might blind me to many other forces, and thus it destroys my argument.
Let's get to the important part, which is that he says, "Forget the idea that these are our countries." This is the most dangerous point in everything he said. Forget the idea that these are countries or governments against each other. The Iranian citizen, the American citizen, and the Arab citizen, all of us, all of us are losing. I don't know why I shouldn't say the Israeli citizen. This is the first question. And I am against any equivalence of any kind, against any moral equivalence, or against saying that this is a Michael Jackson song about planet Earth, that we are all victims. And it is certainly, certainly this talk is not... certainly the civilian citizen who has nothing to do with anything is certainly a victim, but certainly the American citizen does not suffer like the Iranian citizen. Certainly, the Arab citizen does not suffer like the Iranian citizen either, now. Certainly, the attempt to say that we are all in the same boat is not true. In reality, there are many boats. There is one on a yacht, there is one on a felucca, may God blow on our image, there is one on a superyacht, there is one on a cruise ship taking his allies with him to ruin, there is one on the Titanic. I always call the Middle East the Titanic. But I want Trump now to take the Titanic ship. May God protect him. May God protect him. You are a captain, a captain who reminds me of Mems in the movie "The Prince of the Sea." Why do I see this word as wrong? Because I see that the idea of forgetting that these are countries or governments against each other has a whiff of what? That this is a play, and this is what many people see. This applies to October 7th. They see it applying to the past two years. They used to swear that it applied to every confrontation between Iran and America. And Iran, in fact, deserved it in the past, but it does not deserve this to be said about what is happening now. No, in the past, when they were afraid of retaliation, they would send to the Americans and say, "We will strike the Al-Adid base in Qatar with a symbolic strike, and in return, we will sign a ceasefire." This is a strategic mistake for which it paid, as this war has lasted. So I understand that at that time we say, yes, there was an agreement, and it is acknowledged that there was an agreement, and it is acknowledged that there was an agreement. But today, no, this is not a play for a simple reason, without going into any details, which is: what kind of play is it where the actor will pay the price for his participation in it with his life? What kind of play is this? A very strange play where people are killed in it, and their children are killed in it, their families are killed in it. A strange play, especially since those participating in it are standing on the stage. So this is the first point. The second point is, unfortunately, this war is proceeding as they want. I swear to God Almighty, I thought I must have misread the sentence. When you see that this war is proceeding exactly as the United States wants, then you are not just going off the Arab track, you are going off the global track. I have not seen a single commentator in the world, not in the Washington Post, not in Foreign Policy, not in Foreign Affairs, not in The Wall Street Journal, not in The New York Times, not in The Economist, not in the Financial Times digital edition because its subscription is cheaper than the other one, not in Axios, not in Times of Israel, not in Haaretz, not in The Jerusalem Post, not in Yedioth Ahronoth. I have not seen a single opinion after a month of the war starting saying that the war is proceeding exactly as they want. And this does not mean that this opinion might be correct. Just because I have a different opinion does not mean I am wrong. But what I want to say is that this different opinion must be based on an argument. What argument here says that Trump is happy that oil prices are rising to the point that gasoline, on average, in the national average, has broken $4 in an election year for midterms? So the war is proceeding as he wants. What in the world says that a president today is stomping his feet saying, "Open the strait"? So the war is proceeding as he wants. What in the world says that Trump had calculated that Iran would succeed in closing the strait forever, and it would be under his arm, so the war would be proceeding as he wants? This is also reductionist thinking, which always sees us as passive. And I am against that. I am against us being passive. We are not passive all the time. We are passive most of the time. Let's say we are passive most of the time. At exceptional times, like the time God has blessed us to see today, we are not passive, neither militarily nor even diplomatically. Today, the diplomacy is being driven by Egypt, Turkey, and Pakistan. Today, the most important crisis in the world is being resolved by Egypt, Turkey, and Pakistan, along with Oman and Qatar, of course. But I am highlighting Egypt, Turkey, and Pakistan because this is Netanyahu's coming nightmare for the remainder of his term. It will not end, God willing, at the end of this year. There are also elections in Israel at the end of this year. So I am not convinced that the war is proceeding as they want. And here, for me, this sentence is actually more important than the previous sentence, which is the downing of a single F-15 from 15,000 sorties. This is nothing. A strange logic. Again, I know what I'm saying might be counterintuitive, but it's actually a miracle. This is not nothing, this is a miracle. And it's not a miracle because we're exaggerating or glorifying it. No, when you say that 15,000 sorties have been launched, it means that the entire air defense has been hit. And when we learn from Trump today that this F-15 was hit by a shoulder-fired missile, not by radar, it was hit by a human element. This is a miracle. This is called a miracle after 15,000 sorties, after a month of bombing Israel, the United States of America, after the target bank has been depleted to the point that they are bombing bridges. This is the first time in my life I have seen bridges targeted as military targets. I understand bombing energy facilities, bombing vital targets, but bridges, this is the first time I have seen this. And this is out of desperation. Well, 15,000 sorties. By the way, it's not 15,000 sorties. They have exceeded 20,000 sorties. So, if this is not desperation, what is it? What is it? But of course, it is wrong to say desperation, because we must worship Western powers without admitting this worship. We must always be cautious, even among ourselves, but not be so happy and say that it is an F-15. Well, why shouldn't we be happy? What will happen if we are happy? The F-15 will not fall again. It will be caught. So it will not fall. I am happy. What is the problem? They killed 150 children for us on the first day, and they killed... Because I know that those who died are my brothers and my daughters. Why, why shouldn't I be happy that they incurred losses? How, how is this nothing? This is what is delaying the ground invasion. This is what happened, and we can talk about this in detail tomorrow, God willing, and tell the details of the rescue operation that happened for the second pilot of the F-15, and say that by God, this might be the secret to delaying the ground invasion until now. I say delaying because I am convinced, I lean towards the conviction that it will happen. May God inspire the wise and may God grant them victory, those who are trying to stop this war at any cost today. But I say that this is not nothing. No, we cannot deal with such carelessness. We cannot see ourselves as defeated to the core, and on the day we score a goal, it becomes 27 to 1, and we say it's normal. What, what, one? We are facing 27. We have always been 27-0. So we must celebrate the one, and not just celebrate, but we must stop at this one and ask how it happened, and ask how to make it two, and how to make it three, and how we can learn from it. And I swear to God, I am sure that the countries of the Middle East, especially Egypt, Turkey, and Pakistan, are learning. They are learning morning and evening. What can we do with this? May God inspire us. But we are learning, we are watching, we are studying. We will not try while we are defeated. We will not try while we are defeated. No, the enemy is not defeated by optimism, but it certainly wins by despair.
So, the miracle is actually that after 20,000 sorties, not 15, they were still able to target the planes and not miss. And they are trying, and they succeeded, and they succeeded, and they could have changed the equation if the second pilot had been captured, because they would have demanded 10,000 Palestinians in Israeli prisons in exchange. Is it not our right to dream? Why not? If one dreams today, they can achieve it tomorrow. Their children can achieve it in another 30 or 40 years. Their grandchildren can achieve it in another 50 or 60 years. Why not? And it is a sin for us to dream. After all, this occupation all started with a dream, with a desire. And always, everything in the world is like this. One wants something, then God blesses them and makes it easy for them, and they get it. They can't get it, and then they want it. I want to be a world champion, so I train like world champions, and I sacrifice like world champions, and God blesses me. I am not a world champion, and then I say, "This game is beautiful. Let me train like world champions." It's counterintuitive, but it's a trap we fall into often. One more thing, I don't mean to break people's spirits. The most important point, the most important point. We saw the invasion of Iraq, and Al-Sahaf, and the infidels. Al-Sahaf was the one who used to curse the Americans, and then America entered, the Iraqi army took off its uniform and left. And in the end, what did it settle for? And we saw what happened in Gaza and Lebanon, and now in Iran. So, let's stop here and take them one by one. What is the difference between Iraq and Iran? Number one, geography. Iran is four times the size of Iraq. What is the difference between Iraq and Iran? A difference we could have known if we had read a little about the history of the Iran-Iraq War. Then we would have known that at that time, the Iraqi army, the Ba'ath Party, and Saddam Hussein, this is a secular man, a man who fears any ideological direction, because there are also Shiites. We find that the Iranian army, especially the Revolutionary Guard, is fighting the war for which it was founded 47 years ago. This is number one. Second, we find that the officers and commanders of the Iranian army are the ones who attended, as soldiers with the suspect, with the new Supreme Leader, the Iraq War from 80 to 88. These are the ones who witnessed how Iranian soldiers would clear the way for Iranian tanks with their bodies in front of Iraqi mines. They want to take back the lands that were taken from them, and Iraq created a minefield to prevent them from counterattacking. So what do they do? They run towards the tank so that it dies and the tank passes. A little bit of history helps us understand the reality. In addition, these are Shiites. I don't like sectarian talk, but I cannot ignore the Shiite cultural heritage that makes soldiers grow up on the epic of our master Hussein. Our master Hussein, whose story is based on what? Truth over power. Truth, even if we die. Truth, even if we don't have the material means, but we will try. The story of our master Hussein is in the DNA. It doesn't break. It doesn't know. It's difficult in times of confrontation. And that's why there was anger at the concept of strategic patience with the former Supreme Leader, the father of the current Supreme Leader. There was anger at his fear of entering into a confrontation with the Americans, which might be hasty, which might be fatal. But when what they feared happened, what happened? What happened? And when what they feared happened, and they assassinated the head of the system and assassinated the head of the spiritual and reference system of Shiism, what happened? What will they do? So this is just a minor difference. Of course, the most important difference is geography, not just in size, but in the length of the coastlines. We are talking about 1000 kilometers of coast, something impossible to monitor completely. And we are talking about a strait that enters the country's embrace. It's not a piece opposite a piece, no, it's like this zigzag. Their livelihood, their livelihood. Neither Afghanistan, nor Iraq, nor Vietnam affected the energy market in this way. Here it comes to them easily. A strait through which 20% of liquefied gas and 20% of oil pass, and a third of the world's fertilizer. This fertilizer issue for me also undermines the conspiracy theory that America is waging this war to increase oil prices. If the Saudis had opened the tap a little, the oil price would have increased. They wouldn't have suffered. Of course, there are considerations related to market share that they might lose if the price increases and production decreases, and there are existing contracts. I understand, but please, be reasonable. Because fertilizer today, when fertilizer stopped at the strait, the price of fertilizer today in Iowa, in the United States of America, for farmers, the price of a ton of fertilizer has increased by $250. So today, a feddan of corn is losing $110 per feddan for the farmer. What does this mean? It means that the corn harvest will decrease. What does it mean? It means that the price of corn will increase. What does it mean? It means that the price of feed will increase. What does it mean? It means that meat, chicken, and eggs will increase. What does it mean? It means that Trump will lose, God willing, these elections at the gas station and in the supermarket. So all of this cannot be reduced. We cannot be reductionist about all of this. We cannot cling to our point of view to the extent that we refuse to see reality when it is in our favor. Because, of course, we will say, this is also cultural legacy. In the world, when something makes us laugh, we say, "May God make it good," as if we will be hit by a nuke because we laughed. The cheetah is deadly. And if we talk about Al-Sahaf, Al-Sahaf was not speaking based on reality. But today, we see the failure of the most powerful country in the world and the most powerful armies in the Middle East, with their nuclear forces and deadly weapons, unable to open the strait. So what will happen in Taiwan? What will happen in Ukraine? Today, Zelensky is crying and saying, "We will be forgotten." You will indeed be forgotten. What will happen? Let's talk about Gaza and Lebanon. Gaza's Haaretz says that the resistance is building faster than they imagine. And again, I will say that the resistance is not responsible for the genocide. The primary responsibility for the genocide lies with the occupation. I refuse this. This is blatant injustice. I will ask, I swear to God, if I stand between myself and God and say, "Curse my brother who tried to resist," and you tell me, "You brought us ruin." No, the occupation brought ruin, and the occupation will continue to bring ruin, and our real problem is with the occupation. Our most important, most dangerous, and only enemy is the occupation. And I saw in Lebanon too, I saw in Lebanon a miracle, truly a miracle. Speaking of Lebanon, which he mentions, along with Gaza, I saw a miracle. I saw the Israeli Channel 11 report saying that the latest estimates, these estimates were not available a month ago, but the latest estimates today say that the army estimates that the Lebanese resistance can launch 200 rockets every day for five months. Is this normal? Should I blame the one who resists? Why resist? Do you want to have dignity? Just live like this, my friend, and be happy. No, it's not the best night and the best people. The best night, God willing, will be when the occupation ends.
So, what else does he say? I am afraid of exaggerated dinner, that we will wake up one day and find ourselves slapped in the face for the millionth time. And I am indeed afraid of the absence of hope. I am not afraid of hope, because the problem of this region is not hope at all. I wish it were. This region has hope. Someone is suffering. Our problem is the exact opposite. Our problem in this region is the absence of hope. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then, you say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is full of despair. This region is submerged and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are we the youth in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't want to get your hopes up again. You see that you have had experiences and fought battles, and you have the right to feel what you feel, because no one has walked where you have walked, and no one has taken your journey. I am not restricting you at all in what you should feel. All I am saying is that you should not disguise your personal feelings as fear and consideration for the public interest, because the public interest today needs hope, not despair. Despair is the most damaging thing to the public interest today, especially at this time when we are hanging on. It's the opposite, not the opposite. Never has the problem of this region been hope. The problem of this region is its absence. I wish there were hope. This region is drowning in darkness. The region is buried and saturated with feelings of defeat. This is the real danger, not the real danger of hope. We, and then... You say you are afraid that we will wake up one day and be slapped in the face for the millionth time. So, for example, are the young people in the Revolutionary Guard sitting and looking at these accounts? "Oh, Mr. Bassem said he is afraid of..." So, calm down, gentlemen. Stop the rockets, gentlemen, because we don't want young people in Egypt, for example, to lose hope all at once. How? This is insignificant. All of this is insignificant. All of this has been said and discussed. This is a waste of time. Nothing will change the de facto situation, and the de facto situation says that the situation is changing, and it says that there are structural changes within America, and it says that there will be structural changes between America and Israel, and it says that what is coming is not like what has passed, and it says that Israel is losing the most important market in the world, and it says that the United States will pay the price in blood. And again, I say it, I say it from my heart: Taiwan, Mr. President. Relieve us with it, Mr. Jinping. So all of this has consequences. Iran benefited from what happened in Yemen, and China will benefit from what is happening in Iran. So, in reality, you are not afraid for us here. You are afraid for yourself. You are burdened by experiences and burdened by defeats that make you afraid to be happy. Well, may God make it good. It's the same concept. We laughed, we rejoiced, we celebrated. This feeling of danger is natural because the body does not forget. But here, let's not burden us with this fear. I wish you would face yourself, that this is personal fear, not fear for us. This is fear for yourself, because you don't