Swap the Leader! Why Iran's Leaders Are so Easily replaceable? (You never thought about it)

We're in the interim of a cease fire with Iran and us if it really ceases if it really continues to be in the situation of a cease fire and there is something that always recurred in my head so many times whenever I see this these types of wars between Hamas and Hezbollah and then of course they're now with Iran and it repeated over so many times in my head until I finally heard it from the president of Iran himself who said the same thing and that is that here we are right in the beginning of this war we wiped out most of the heads of the leaders of the governmental officials that are in over there in in the in in Iran over there. We did the same thing with Hamas we wiped out the biggest of the biggest over there the ones who were running the show the heads of the whole entire operation. We did a fantastic job and we're sitting in euphoria and excitement completely exhilarated about everything what happens and you know what happens they get all replaced again. If that happened to a normal kind of situation in a government you could really topple the whole place a little bit like what happened in Venezuela but anytime you would do such a thing you could topple the whole entire place and here it is we wipe out the whole regime we wipe out all the top leaders all the all the quote and quote masterminds of what it goes behind it and suddenly beat them all of a sudden it gets replaced and like I said this was bubbling around in my head very often until I actually hear the president of Iran last week or a week and a half ago speak out the head he spoke out word for word these words. He said you can go ahead and knock off as many people as you want but they will be replaced over and over and over again. We don't have a problem replacing them to ain sof. That's how they work in their psychological warfare over there in Iran and he was saying no problem we're good to go. And when I heard this I said wow that is incredible have deal 11 to see how replaceable they are and the reason is because it doesn't take much to be a murderer doesn't take much to be a terrorist and it doesn't take much to be a suicide to go on a suicide mission. You basically have to know how to shoot a gun how to be a mean cruel and and and vicious person and more or less you got the job. Ding you got the job three three plus him three three falafels on top of your shoulder. That's all it takes. And then we go deal 11 when we talk about throughout the Omer and this is really the solution that's why I'm bringing it up because many of them are forcing ask what the of a loot is all about. What is this morning that we do during this period of Omer period no music no shaving no marriages come on. I understand that there were 24,000 tell medium and I realize it was a very kind of realistic event it was very sad and it was a morning and definitely during that time period everybody should be sitting in morning but why 2,000 years later are we talking about it they would be they wouldn't be alive right now anyways even if they wouldn't die back then they still would not be here. What makes it that it's something that lasts forever a beta migdash so of course we're yearning for it to come back we got it so we sell it we have it we have a tissue above but what is the spirit of Omer have to do with a lot of important people but tell medium of Rabbi Akiva that died that passed away 2,000 years later it doesn't really make so much sense. The answer is because we are not morning on physical bodies. We are not medical physical bodies the physical bodies is over after a year you don't mourn about that. We're mourning about a massive amount of Torah that was lost. It was a massive amount of Torah that will never be replenished never be replaced that has been lost forever. Yes he reinstated the Torah with five tell medium and almost got lost the Torah and he was able to reinstate it but we will never have the Torah of those 24,000 tell mediums the great halacha that came out of there the pilpulim that came out of there the swarim that could have been could have could have came from there as a result we lost something that is irreplaceable. In 1963 there was a nuclear physicist by the name of Usher Shalom that he had a tremendous amount of information that he did not disclose yet because he was waiting to get a copyright on a lot of his discoveries and he had some very advanced discoveries at the time and he took off on a plane this is 1963 on the way to the states and the plane had some problems and it actually had a crash it actually crashed and he died on the spill that's it. He disappeared him and all the information disappeared. So are we upset about what were were they upset about him? Okay maybe a little bit but so much information he had about 15 20 years of research that almost completely went to smithereens as opposed to his loss. Have deal a million of dollars but that's what happened over here and that's what we're thinking about in the of a loot of spirit of Omer a complete utter loss of Torah that will never be able to be replenished and that's why it is so sad similar to what we find by the Holocaust. Yes we are very sad and we mourn the 6 billion people and that's an incredible loss for each and every soul as we know but we lost more than just a physical body we lost a soul of Judaism. If we look back to the previous previous generation before the Holocaust we were sitting with the lay a door with big people that we irreplaceable do you ever have a kind of of all of them you have Akiva you just had people that were like walking in the skies here. Ben Ish Hai we had a tremendous amount of them that were around. Hashem let us get a smell a little bit of a whiff of what it was like back then he let us have what we call a share it to play ta. There is a Feinstein we have we have a little bit of we have a few little leftovers mix and grady's like Kaminetzky or Cutler Those are cute smell that we got for a few years a few decades and then it's all gone we don't have any of that. So when we sit about what we're mourning what we're disturbed and what we're sitting here and being very upset when a little bit itching on the beard or when we're really dying to turn on that music in the car when we're driving you have to remember that we're not just mourning a loss of people we're mourning a loss of a generation of a way of thinking of a of a of a decorum of Torah that is irreplaceable and like I said I have deal a million of dollars look how them look at the Iranians they're replaceable and we place we replaceable. You kill 5,000 cockroaches you know you just get 10,000 more. There's no end to it because to be a cockroach isn't such an impressive job doesn't take very much to be it and that is something we should take as a lesson to see have deal between us and them.