The Damage Report with John Iadarola · TYT Network

Oh The Places Lindsey Will Invade

March 10, 2026·55 min·5 clips

Trump says the Iran war is 'very complete,' while his defense secretary announces the 'most intense day of strikes ever.'

The strike looked deliberate, and the host does not soften that. He points to the entry hole, the angle, and the described path of Tomahawks or cruise missiles to argue this was not a stray short range rocket. If the building was targeted from above with precision, the review process looks bad. He does leave a little room for uncertainty. The point is not that someone set out to kill girls. The point is that the targeting review needs real scrutiny. The school context makes it harder to wave away. The building may once have been connected to a nearby naval base, but the host says that had not been true for years. A fence separated the two sites. According to the segment, satellite review could apparently have shown children in nearby fields before anyone acted. That is where the segment gets angrier. The host connects the strike to Pete Hegseth reportedly clearing out the bodies meant to reduce civilian deaths before strikes happen. His read is simple: remove the safeguards, trust military certainty, and civilians end up paying for it. He is not pretending to be neutral, and the fury is mostly kept under the surface until he says he is not holding his breath for accountability. The last turn moves from strikes to political procedure. The host compares ending the filibuster to reflect voters' will, reshape the Supreme Court, or raise the minimum wage with using power to throw out votes. He treats one use of power as defensible when it helps people and reflects popular will. He treats the other as the line. Senate Republicans are the weak spot in the push, partly because the package is loaded with strange culture war material. The connecting thread is blunt: when leaders decide procedure is optional, someone else absorbs the damage.

As heard by us

A sharp critique of the strike and the story being told about it.

The Damage Report turns the strike into a wider argument about official carelessness and the language used to soften it. John Iadarola lays out the Iran strike, the compound that included a girls school, and the evidence he says points to a highly precise hit, then widens the…

Read the full review in PlayNext →

Why you'd press play

If you want Iran and Senate pressure in one furious pass today, press play now.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

Listen to the show on

Apple Podcasts Spotify

Play clips from this episode More from The Damage Report with John Iadarola