The nation of Iran, which, by the way, just as an aside, it's wild how fast the news cycle is moving right now.

Because if you go out into the street and you ask an average person about us, meaning America, bombing Iran, they might say, oh yeah, that was a wild guy.

I almost forgot about that.

It's like, brother, that was last month that happened.

It's wild. Just as an example, if Canada bombed, surprise bombed, the nuclear sites here in the U.S.,

we would be talking about that nonstop for many, many months. It would be like the Pearl Harbor

of the 21st century. But we did it last month,

and already most people have forgotten that it even happened. Now, I shouldn't even compare

Canada and Iran. There's a lot of nuance, but I'm just saying the new cycle is moving fast.

Regardless, though, Iran is facing a lot of troubles right now. Besides the ones we know about,

like us bombing their nuclear sites, Israel killing most of their military leadership,

Israel also bombing a lot of other sites besides the nuclear sites that we either destroyed,

or if not destroyed, damaged.

You also had sanctions getting ratcheted up with the second Trump administration.

And on top of it all, there is a certain problem that I want

to discuss today that's been brewing underneath the surface that most people outside of Iran

aren't even aware of. And it's the fact that the country, Iran, is running out of water. They're

facing a severe water crisis. And I don't mean in the center of the country that's more

arid, mountainous, and

desert, but rather in the actual big cities where people live. Like, for instance, the capital

city of Tehran, where water pressure is so low in many apartment buildings that taps are

literally running dry for hours on end. People are desperately searching for water tanks, but to no avail

...