Professor Marandi SAVAGELY ROASTS Times Reporter on Live TV!
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Professor Mohammad Marandi turns a live interview with a Times reporter into a tense confrontation over Iran, Western foreign policy, and media framing.
Instead of accepting the reporter’s assumptions, Marandi challenges the questions directly, pushes back against the Western narrative, and forces the discussion into unexpected territory.
Instead of accepting the reporter’s assumptions, Marandi challenges the questions directly, pushes back against the Western narrative, and forces the discussion into unexpected territory.
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Sounds or visuals were altered or fully generated.
Yemen and Iran Step Up Attacks on Saudi Arabia and U.S. Proxies
In recent days, Yemen's Ansar Allah has stepped up attacks on parts of Yemen that are controlled by Saudi-backed forces.
In addition, there are reports that Ansar Allah's ground forces are advancing toward the key Yemeni port city of Mokha, which lies on the strategically important Bab Al-Mandab Strait.
Meanwhile, Iran continues to attack Kurdish separatist forces in northern Iraq and to rebuild its missile arsenal. Israeli media now report that Israel's security establishment is 'stunned' by Iran's ability to recover from U.S.-Israeli attacks on Iran's missile launch sites and production facilities.
In this report, Dimitri Lascaris breaks down these and other important developments in the West's war of aggression on the Resistance in West Asia.
In the late 2010s, Angine de Poitrine, the masked duo from Quebec, transformed a local prank into a global phenomenon by mastering microtonal math rock. Khn and Klek, dressed in polka-dotted spandex and papier-mâché noses, exploded onto the world stage after a viral KEXP performance showcased their bizarre, atonal sound.
We explore how their unique "stank" and refusal to conform to Western scales sparked a massive backlash against AI music, culminating in a legendary 50,000-person show at the Montreal Jazz Festival.
From building custom double-neck guitars to selling out venues while disguised as space aliens, this is the weird true story behind the band that made rock dangerous again.
We explore how their unique "stank" and refusal to conform to Western scales sparked a massive backlash against AI music, culminating in a legendary 50,000-person show at the Montreal Jazz Festival.
From building custom double-neck guitars to selling out venues while disguised as space aliens, this is the weird true story behind the band that made rock dangerous again.
Angine de Poitrine - Fabienk | Later... with Jools Holland (2026)
The polka-dot-masked duo from Quebec perform ‘Fabienk’ from their latest album ‘Vol.II’ on Later…with Jools Holland.
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