Hi, it's Dan. This is a sneak peek from the members-only edition of our show Inside Call Me Back.

I hope you enjoyed this segment, and if you want to get to full episode and support our mission at Arc Media,

please become an Inside Call Me Back member by following the link in the description or by going to

arcmedia.org. That's a rkmedia.org.

And to all our insiders, thank you.

It's your support that keeps the lights on at arc media.

You are listening to an art media podcast.

Music to an art media podcast. Welcome to the inside edition of the Call Me Back podcast where we pull back the curtain

and have the conversations we typically have after the cameras stop rolling.

Thank you for subscribing to the show and supporting the Call Me Back podcast and everything

else we do here at Arc Media.

It actually means a lot to us.

And now that our month-long special series about Mossad's Shadow War with Iran is over,

and we're back to our regular programming, we decided to do a lot of catch-up with a double feature. Both of our regular insiders, Nadav A.L and Amit Segel are in the hot seat together, not in the exact same seat. They're sitting in separate seats, but they're both on. To address your questions and personal dilemmas, Amit, Nadav, welcome back to the inside. Thank you for having us. Thanks. It's been a long time. I know. It's because there's not much been going on. It's been sleepy. So Israel is very boring and you're busy with Serbia and you know. Yeah, exactly. Netherlands, Sweden, you know, that's where we're going to focus going forward. Okay, let's jump into it. Before we get into questions, I do want to

give a shout out to one of our insiders, Josh from Miami, who wrote to us on March 16th. This is

important thing about this. March 16th, he wrote to us, why haven't the U.S. and Israel closed

the strait to Iranian oil? If we prevented them from doing that, their economy would collapse. In other words,

why aren't we saying to Iran that if our oil can't pass, neither can theirs. Hmm. And Jim from Detroit,

around that time, sent a similar note, as did Jonathan from Ramat Gan. Well, maybe you all should

start your own political party and run, either in the U.S. or somewhere,

because you guys have policy foresight.

But as for the first question, Michelle from Westchester, New York, writes,

...