🚨 LIVE: Several Explosions In Iran – U.S. Deploy F-22 Fighter Jets To Middle East
Tousi TV frames explosions, military movements, and a propaganda “fake news” fight In a Tousi TV broadcast, host Maya Tousi opened by saying Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) was “once again in panic mode” and “placed on high alert” after “a number of explosions across the country including in Tehran and also the island of Kesh.” (0:18–0:33) The show’s first target: a B-52 “arrival” video Tousi’s first segment focused on what he presented as a viral misinformation clip. He said a widely shared social post claimed “more B-52 bombers arrived” at Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar, but he rejected it as false: “We haven’t had any new B-52 bombers arriving… And this video itself is from 2024.” (1:05–1:33) He told viewers: “If you’ve been seeing this video and the caption on social media, ignore it. It’s not true.” (1:33–1:40) “Not normal”: suspicious fires and blasts inside Iran Pivoting to events he treated as real, Tousi said Iranian state media reported “another explosion and fire… in the cooling water area of a power plant in western Tehran.” (1:45–1:56) He described additional incidents in the capital, calling them “definitely the suspicious ones,” while also noting reports he could not confirm. (2:12–2:30) He emphasized the pattern around commercial sites: “the largest shopping center in the city was also exploded,” adding, “We’ve had at least three or four at this point… This is not normal by the way.” (2:56–3:31) At the same time, he warned viewers that fabricated clips were circulating alongside real footage, including a claim of a fire at parliament that he dismissed: “It’s not true… there’s a lot of fake video that’s going around as well.” (3:44–3:55) Gas leaks, “gaslighting,” and a U.S. buildup Tousi mocked official explanations, referring to “the epidemic of gas leaks” and then quipping that it “obviously is not a gas leak,” describing it as an attempt to “gaslight” the public. (4:07–4:21) He then outlined what he characterized as U.S. military escalation, saying the United States had “deployed… 24 F22 Raptors towards the Middle East.” (4:27–4:39) He described them as intended for “heavy strikes,” and contrasted this with other deployments he framed as defensive: “defensive capabilities to protect the US bases, the regional countries and the state of Israel.” (4:45–5:15) Iran’s defenses: radar deployments and moving launchers On Iran’s posture, Tousi said the Iranian military had “completed… deploying the Matla 3 long range early warning radar… in the south of the country,” describing its purpose as detecting incoming attack attempts. (5:21–5:41) He also said Iran was moving missile launchers “towards the east,” and remarked, “for the record, it’s not a good idea.” (6:12–6:18) A later segment referenced an explosion on an island (the transcript alternates spellings), followed by a government statement attributing noise and activity to “military drills” and “air defense systems being tested.” (6:24–6:55) Mass texts as propaganda Tousi highlighted a message he said Iranian authorities sent nationwide via mass texting, portraying it as propaganda rather than a public-safety warning: “The Islamic Republic of Iran [is] sending text messages to everybody in the country… Everything’s gone back to normal in Iran.” (7:04–7:14) He then quoted the content he said was broadcast to recipients: “Netanyahu is traveling to Washington out of fear of a nuclear deal with Iran. But Trump’s own fear is a long and endless war with Iran.” (7:28–7:48) Tousi’s takeaway was blunt: “This is literally what they decided to send out to everybody in Iran.” (7:48–7:54) Netanyahu trip, and Tousi’s view of the negotiating table Tousi said Israel’s prime minister had traveled to Washington for a meeting with President Trump “tomorrow,” describing it as “crucial,” and centered the agenda on Iran talks. (8:58–9:18) He argued Iran was not dealing with a simple two-party negotiation: “You’re not just negotiating with the Americans. You’re negotiating with America and Israel.” (10:38–10:43) In his framing, Israel speaks to Washington, and intermediaries relay demands to Tehran. (10:43–10:49) More movements: senior officials, aircraft, and a northern “corner” Tousi described what he viewed as intensified U.S. activity: “key senior officials… senior military leadership… senior political officials… Everybody is going towards the Middle East.” (11:30–11:52) He also pointed to airborne command-and-control activity: “Another E3C… aircraft has now been sent… the early warning… command aircraft.” (15:10–15:41) A major theme late in the broadcast was geography north of Iran. Tousi said U.S. Vice President JD Vance had been sent to Armenia and Azerbaijan, describing the two as potential “military hubs for takeoff” and “absolutely crucial.” (17:01–17:46) He summarized the message as: “the Americans are now right next door to Iran.” (18:33–18:41) Additional aircraft: F-35s, roles, and “video game” language Tousi said “six more US Air Force F-35s” were “heading towards the Middle East,” then described their role against drone launches: “Any drone activity, F-35s, it’s basically like a video game for them.” (18:51–19:15) He distinguished aircraft roles in his commentary: “If there’s an air-to-air situation… F-22 Raptors,” and referenced bombers for strikes. (19:38–20:04) China, satellites, and Diego Garcia Tousi repeatedly referenced Chinese satellite imagery as a source of military snapshots, including what he described as activity at Diego Garcia: “one nuclear submarine and an oil tanker… moved to a nearby dock,” plus other aircraft movements he listed by type. (20:14–21:20) IRGC AI videos and the “advanced missile” segment The broadcast also spent time on Iranian media output, including AI-generated videos. Tousi described one as styled like a shooter-game intro: “It’s like… Call of Duty.” (23:32–23:39) He then criticized an IRGC segment about a “new advanced missile,” saying the clip shown was “an old video” despite being presented as new testing, and mocking the secrecy: “Everything remains undisclosed, but trust me, we’ve done something.” (24:13–24:43) Viewer chat, tone shifts, and a closing note on “no deal” In the latter part of the show, Tousi shifted into reacting to live comments—joking about leaders in bunkers, pilots, and propaganda aesthetics—before returning to geopolitics. Near the end, he relayed a point about Israeli messaging: “The Israelis are… now confident that America and Israel… will not allow the Islamic Republic to possess nuclear or ballistic missiles… their rhetoric is there’s not going to be a deal.” (33:20–33:39) He closed: “Thank you so much for watching. I’m Maya Tusi and we are the media.” (33:39–33:47)
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