Recording

The conversation discusses traveling from Iran to the U.S., mentioning the ease of travel for students but potential complications due to government issues. There is talk about needing permission, writing letters, and concerns about safety. The speakers express confusion and amusement at the situation. Ultimately, it is noted that despite some trouble, it is possible to travel from Iran to the U.S. for certain purposes like studying. It's COVID, we're fine. Is it normal in Iran to also have the personal... Yes. So next week we'll be done. We have an appointment. Except for me. Why? No, but she can apply for... Because she's a researcher, she can apply for something. Because she's American. If you want, I can call you today and the day after tomorrow. Okay. My ambassador is... I don't care. I don't care. You don't care? I don't even do that. No, no. But you need to write a letter. Okay. It's in the register. We have a meeting. We need to be the other way around. But the U.S. government has... I mean, there are... You can go to the U.S. from Iran if you want. Oh, really? Yeah. But a lot of students go and study in... Exactly. This is what I don't understand. Okay, maybe I am allowed. Okay. No. There's some trouble with the U.S. government. Because in Iran they don't just... I know that's the case with Cuba. They don't have your passport. I mean, they made it easy for people to come in. Yeah. Are you recording? No. Iran might be not a travel agency. Huh? Do you believe it? Do you think? Yeah. For obvious reasons. Yeah, but the U.S. government... No, you can go. Yeah, but the U.S. government... No, no, no. The U.S. government is fine with it. It's just sort of like... You get kidnapped or whatever. Or like... Yeah. Yeah. Like, we told you not to go. Okay. Yeah. I love it. That's hilarious. You can get another one. Go back again. You're really going to stop recording? Yeah.