wow, Zarif is giving me all the tea on iran's nuclear ambitions 
like, i'm both fascinated and kinda scared, you know? but what's crazy is that he's still so committed to his country's goals, even when faced with so much international pressure 
. it's actually kinda inspiring to see him stick by his principles and push back against all the claims about iran being this bad guy 
. i'm also really curious to know more about how these resistance groups in syria and beyond are doing – like, what's their story? 
like, i'm both fascinated and kinda scared, you know? but what's crazy is that he's still so committed to his country's goals, even when faced with so much international pressure . it's actually kinda inspiring to see him stick by his principles and push back against all the claims about iran being this bad guy . i'm also really curious to know more about how these resistance groups in syria and beyond are doing – like, what's their story? 
! I mean, it's all about context, right? We can't just assume that Iran is trying to be aggressive everywhere, we gotta understand why they're doing what they're doing. Like, those resistance groups in Syria are literally fighting for their lives against ISIS and the government, so you can't blame them for getting support from Iran 
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. Zarif makes a point that even if we don't agree with Iran's methods, they've clearly been successful in adapting to the international landscape 
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. Zarif's dedication to Iranian national interests is actually kinda admirable, and I think this interview gives us a more nuanced understanding of the situation 
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I think Zarif is trying to spin this whole thing in his favour by focusing on how resistance groups are key to Iran's influence... it sounds like he's painting the US and Israel as villains, but what about all the deaths and suffering caused by Iranian proxies? 
Zarif seems pretty one-sided on this whole thing, if you ask me