This article is wrought with BS. It's all based on the claim that "Official Iranian media outlets" published a commentary by calling for nukes, yet the only places it links to carry the commentary are its author's blog and Fars News Agency. Granted, the article claims the latter "is run by the Revolutionary Guards",
their about page says they are "Iran's leading independent news agency", and the most I've been able to find elsewhere is the claim that they are "affiliated with the Revolutionary Guard Corps" on the
Wiki Page for them, apparently sorced from the WSJ, but possible confirmation is behind a pay wall. So where's the actual ""Official Iranian media outlets" carrying this commentary?
Furthermore, "The essays author, Alireza Forghani, is the former governor of southern Irans Kish Province and an analyst and a strategy specialist in the camp of the supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei", which makes him sound like quite a notable figure, Yet Googling around for confirmation of these claims turns up nothing to support the former governor bit and the origin of the "an analyst and a strategy specialist" seems to be
this Word Net Daily article by Reza Kahlili, the same name on the The Daily Caller article in the OP. I say
name rather than
person, because he is a dubious character, as the
Washington Post explains.
There's the fact running the blog post Google translate shows it opens with the disclaimer "This article is the personal opinion of its author and as Independent analyst to express his personal opinion", in flagrant contradiction to the claims from the article in the OP. I'm not surprised that Tucker Carlson and former Dick Cheney adviser Neil Patel's The Daily Caller would be pushing such ridiculous propaganda, or that the usual suspects here would be cheering it on, but I'm disappoint to see Yahoo republishing the tripe. It feels like the buildup of lies which lead to the invasion of Iraq all over again.