The Glenn Beck Program · Mercury Radio Arts

What Trump's 'Final Blow' to Iran Might Look Like | Guests: Dr. Zuhdi Jasser & Khosro Isfahani | 3/26/26

·2 hr 8 min
The episode begins with a supply-chain warning tied to war in the region around Iran. It centers on the Strait of Hormuz and the share of world oil that moves through it. The argument is simple: once that route comes under strain, the effects spread fast. Air freight costs are said to have already soared by as much as 400%. Some shipping routes are described as requiring detours that add close to a million dollars to a single voyage. Glenn Beck uses those figures to argue that geopolitical conflict becomes a household problem quickly. He frames the moment as one where consequences ripple outward before the crisis even settles down. From there, the show moves into its larger anti-establishment posture. Beck speaks in the language of pushback, censorship, lies, and the mainstream media. He introduces a clip about child marriage and uses it to argue that something has gone badly wrong culturally. The tone shifts from logistics to alarm without losing urgency. Dr. Zutty Jasser is presented as a longtime friend and a meaningful guest voice. Beck stresses Jasser's background as a primary care physician, former lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy, physician to Congress and the Supreme Court justices, and founder of the American Islamic Forum for Democracy and the Muslim Reform Movement. The episode keeps returning to Iran as the central flashpoint. It suggests that the threat is not only military but strategic and economic. The host keeps tying current events to a wider battle over truth and survival. Ad reads and side remarks break up the flow, but they do not change the core direction. The final movement circles back to the idea that the fight is ongoing and that the audience should stay alert. The episode ends in a posture of defiance and vigilance.

As heard by us

A sharp warning about Iran, shipping, and the costs that can follow.

This episode starts with a warning about the Strait of Hormuz and the ways strain there can ripple outward: oil shipping, air freight, detours, and the prices people pay for everyday goods.

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Why you'd press play

You want a blunt warning about Iran that reaches your grocery bill.

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