War with Iran, looking increasingly inevitable, Donald Trump banging the war drums.

He's talked about a limited strike. That's just his statement that's just come out.

But this, according to the brilliant guess I'm going to speak to, will still lead to war.

There is no such thing as a limited encounter militarily in this particular context.

I'm always in a odd speak to Tritapasi, an Iranian Swedish writer, analyst, former president,

the National Iranian American Council, co-founder of the Quincy Institute for Responsible

Statecraft. Great to see you as ever.

Good to be with you again, I want.

So Donald Trump's openly talking about what he says is a limited strike.

The journalist who asked about this was removed from the press conference, I think, the event in the time.

What is that, could this just be then?

I mean, he's got the biggest buildup since the 2003 Iraq War, biggest military

buildup in the Middle East. But he's talking about a limited exchange. What do you make of that?

So what he is saying and what has been reported by the Wall Street Journal is that he's given

the Iranians an offer and he's

tired of the Yvanias not accepting it. So he's going to do a limited strike. And if they don't

accept the offer after that strike, then he's going to escalate the strike until they either

accept the offer or there is regime change in Iran. Now, that makes the question. What's the offer? Well,

what was presented by the U.S. side in this last round in Geneva was essentially a capitulation

offer. Evangians would have to give up their entire nuclear program. And in return,

they would not even get sanctions relief. They would get a pause or essentially no more new sanctions. And there's hardly any more sanctions

that can be imposed in Iran. But this is, of course, completely unacceptable to Iran because they

...