The Artin Partovian Comedy Podcast || Radio Shemroon · SHEMROON COMEDY RADIO

War Room! | E3642 | Tue 11-14-2584

·1 hr 59 min·5 clips
A list of Iran-related demands includes uranium enrichment limits, dismantling key sites, and missile restrictions.
1. Radio Shemroon episode “War Room! | E3642 | Tue 11-14-2584” centers on Artin Pertubian reacting to a failed first broadcast and restarting the show. 2. Artin Pertubian is the host, and he frames the relaunch as a software and link problem that forced him to resend the program. 3. The episode asks what to do when the show has to be rebuilt live while political news keeps arriving. 4. Artin repeatedly urges listeners to subscribe and find the broadcast on YouTube and Radio Shemroon. 5. The conversation mentions viewers losing patience and the number of live watchers dropping. 6. Several listener names are thanked on air, including Mama Martin, Masoud Shemroni, Zahra, Ali Aziz, Nessa, and Nazanin. 7. A major thread is the claim that “it’s a war, it’s not a war,” repeated as a refrain while the hosts react to current events. 8. The hosts discuss an American flag being lit in parliament and a scene involving a ship, GPS, and radio communication. 9. The episode also describes a fire at a market in Jannatavod and compares it to an earlier fire at a clothing store and the Plasco building. 10. A long argument unfolds about negotiations, surrender, and whether the “animal republic” can survive political pressure. 11. The speaker says a regime surrender would mean “shikas khodan,” or broken teeth. 12. The hosts describe a possible referendum in “18 or 19 days” across “400 cities” in Iran. 13. Toronto is mentioned as a place where 150,000 to 200,000 people could join the referendum effort. 14. The conversation includes a dispute over Pahlavi politics and whether opposition figures represent Iran. 15. The hosts talk about mascati, pistachios, almonds, and a father who liked the dessert after work. 16. A later section reads out a dense list of conditions: 60% enriched uranium limits, dismantling Natanz, Fordo, and Esfahan, and restricting ballistic missiles over 2,000 kilometers. 17. The tone is fast, improvised, and argumentative, with repeated interruptions, technical complaints, and abrupt shifts between news, jokes, and political declarations. 18. The format sounds like a live monologue mixed with on-air banter rather than a structured interview. 19. Listeners who follow Iranian opposition politics and live radio banter. 20. Listeners who want calm, tightly edited discussion without interruptions.

As heard by us

A forceful Radio Shemroon monologue that turns repetition and disruption into momentum.

Radio Shemroon starts with Artin Pertubian owning the miss on the first episode, apologizing for the delay, and asking listeners to subscribe.

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Why you'd press play

Press play if you want a blunt, ranty episode that swings from jokes and repetition into Iranian politics.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →
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