Byron York says US is ‘between war and peace’ in Iran conflict
Byron York discussed the current state of U.S.-Iran relations, suggesting that the situation is precariously balanced between war and peace. He noted that the ceasefire has lasted longer than the actual conflict, but negotiations are ongoing despite their flaws. York expressed skepticism about Iran's willingness to comply with U.S. demands regarding enriched uranium.
- ▪Byron York believes the U.S. is in a state between war and peace with Iran.
- ▪He noted that the ceasefire has lasted longer than the war itself.
- ▪York expressed doubts about Iran agreeing to give up enriched uranium without further pressure.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
Washington Examiner chief political correspondent Byron York spoke on the Hugh Hewitt Show Tuesday about the Iran war, saying, “I think we’re in something in the middle between war and peace with Iran.” “The ceasefire lasted longer than the war itself. The president obviously does not want to resume full-scale hostilities, and there continues to be negotiations, which, I think, have some serious flaws in them, but there they are,” York said. Recommended Stories Construction begins on UFC Freedom 250 ‘Claw’ stage at White House Gabbard leaving ‘not a huge surprise’: Byron York Stephen Colbert was ‘predictable and losing boatloads of money’: Joe Concha When host Hugh Hewitt asked York if he thinks “there’s much of a chance that Iran will, at this point, without further pounding, agree to…
Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Washington Examiner.