I remember a few months before the revolution,

you had people getting on top of our roof yelling Allah Akbar.

And as a five-year-old at the time, having people on your roof yelling Islamic chants that you don't know what's gonna happen next, it was very, very scary. And then we got back on the next plane and flew out. For those of you who have seen the movie Argo, in that last scene where they're trying to head out of the airport. That's how I felt as a kid. Ever since the 12-day war, the internet, it was very

dangerous because if you contacted anyone, scene where they're trying to head out or the airport. That's how I felt as a kid. Ever since the

12-day war, the internet, it was very dangerous because if you contacted anyone, they could be suspected of being a spy or contacting people outside the country or being in touch with foreign agents. I actually called my parents the other day and I said, you know, thank you so much for leaving Iran in 1979. I was thinking what my life would have been like if I would have stayed there versus being able to leave.

I mean, it's just night and day.

And where are all the people for leaving Iran in 1979. I was thinking what my life would have been like if I would have stayed there versus being able to leave.

I mean, it's just night and day.

And where are all the people that are complaining about innocent Muslims being killed?

And so to me, that's the hypocrisy of it all.

Okay, so you need to meet this guy, Sammy.

Right? Sammy grew up in Iran in 1973.

Things were pretty okay until they weren't. Things got

pretty bad pretty quickly. And his family decided, we cannot stay here anymore. And they escaped.

The way Sammy describes the escape was not the average you going on a Delta flight, kicking

your feet back and enjoying. They had to really, really run out of that country. But thank God they did. They got here and things obviously turned very, very bad in Iran. And we can't even say Sammy's last name of this episode because he still has relatives there. And we don't want any trouble with that. You still may be able to figure out who he is based on the story he's saying because we interviewed someone very, very close to him. And we discuss a lot about what's going on Iran, what it was like for him

growing up under the Shah's leadership and then how things change really, really quickly.

Did you know that there are still 25,000 Jews in Iran? Why are they still there? Well, Sammy and I

speak about that. We speak about the last

conversation he had with his relatives there, which he doesn't know what's going on at this point.

And another storyline comes to play. Sammy, besides for becoming religious and having an

amazing story, how he met his wife and how he became from. Sammy went from coming to this country as an

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