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Douglas Murray: The Iranian Regime Means What It Says

6/25/20261 hr 3 min

Douglas Murray is back as a columnist at The Free Press, and Coleman wastes no time putting him to work. They get into the Iran deal and why Murray thinks it won’t hold. They also dig into the nature of a regime that has been openly stating its intentions for decades, and a West that keeps refusing to believe them. And they cover what the resignation of British prime minister Keir Starmer reveals about a country that voted for change and got very little of it.

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First 90 seconds
  1. Speaker 10:01

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  2. Coleman Hughes· Host0:24

    Welcome to another episode of Conversations with Coleman. My guest today is Douglas Murray. Douglas is a British writer, author of many books including The Strange Death of Europe and The Madness of Crowds, and he is now a columnist at The Free Press. In this episode, we discuss Keir Starmer's recent resignation as Prime Minister of the UK. We talk about what's gone wrong in British politics over the past decade, in particular on immigration. We talk about the emerging Iran deal and whether the whole Iran war should be viewed as a success or a failure. We talk about the nature of the Iranian regime. And finally, I ask Douglas whether he loves the UK or America more. So without further ado, Douglas Murray. [upbeat music] On this show, we've spent a lot of time having honest, unfiltered discussions around Israel, Zionism, and antisemitism. And if our conversations have made you more curious about any of these topics, I have a recommendation for you. Wondering

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