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I think that the president should kill the Supreme Leader, Ali Khamene, and his designated successor in San Morshtaba, because I think that is the most powerful message to the regime and to the Iranian people.

Then there's Ali Larajani, who is the head of Iran's Supreme National Security Council,

who is Chaminet's closest advisor. He's a former Revolutioning Guards commander. He's really running

everything today inside Iran. And then there are a number of other former Revolutionary Guard

commanders or current commanders, all of whom then would be

getting the message that you could play this one of two ways, gentlemen. You can either go the way

of Hamene and Morstaba, and we will eliminate you, or you could seriously negotiate with us. And I think

for the president, that's sort of the Venezuela option when you remove Maduro and then said to

the remaining Venezuelan government,

you play by my rules, Donald Trump's rules, or you're going the way of Maduro? I also think that

if you're really serious about a major regime change operation, then you've got to go after the Guard

Corps and the Basij and probably the 20 top cities in Iran and eliminate their capabilities.

But between symbolism and a comprehensive campaign, I'm very confident General Kane has given

the president multiple options.

The Iranians are almost on the record now offering the United States some sort of deal

with their oil industry.

They are briefing in the last 24 hours that these offers have

been made to the United States, that they are not renegating their control of their national

interests with oil, but they are offering an entry to American companies to their oil industry.

What they want and seek is a recognition of their right to enrich.

It doesn't mean that they are talking about actual enrichment only held by them.

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