TruthArchive.ai - Tweets Saved By @apocalypseos

Saved - January 12, 2026 at 5:37 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
I describe how dollar dominance formed through wartime coercion at Bretton Woods, Nixon’s gold break, and petrodollar power enforced by threats. I contrast America’s hollowed economy with China’s real investment, and explain how Bretton Woods II is ending as yuan and other currencies gain ground. I note Russia and China building alternatives, and the rise of multi-currency trade. Yet I’m hopeful that technology and solar resilience offer a peaceful path forward.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

The Dollar’s Bloody Birth: From Bretton Woods Blackmail to Petrodollar Enforcement Former central banker and global financial architect @Kathleen_Tyson_ details the violent, coercive origins of dollar dominance—from postwar blackmail at Bretton Woods to the military and political threats that created the petrodollar in an interview with @HusseinAskary. This is the system’s foundation. This is why it’s collapsing. Here is her explanation in her own words: Kathleen Tyson: Bretton Woods was born in wartime when the United States took the initiative to more or less force by blackmail on the allies a new monetary system with the United States and the US dollar at the core. The allies were completely dependent on the United States for many supplies, for munitions, for equipment, for food. And 44 states in the Bretton Woods conference center signed off on a treaty that bound them after the war to use the US dollar as the principal currency for settlement in the world. And then the dollar was fixed in gold terms at $35 per ounce. That created the security for the world to use it because it was redeemable for gold. So that they would have confidence that every dollar was worth $35 an ounce of gold. And that worked pretty well, except that the United States was addicted to wars. It found them very profitable, frankly. And so, in the 70s, the United States was running hot. It was at war in Vietnam. It was creating a lot more debt. And it was also creating social reforms—welfare, Medicare, social reforms that were very expensive domestically. Building out the US highway system, building all kinds of infrastructure. And that ran the economy very hot. And because of the amount of debt that was being created that nobody was very certain would be productive, especially the social welfare spending was very uncertain whether that would be productive. Countries became uncomfortable with the accumulation of debt, and France, Italy, Germany and Britain started to want gold in exchange for their surplus dollars. With some of these countries, the United States was just able to say no. It had the governor of the German Bundesbank sign a commitment that he would never ask for gold again. But with other countries, and particularly France, they were not able to impose that they would never ask for gold again. And the system became slightly unstable. So in 1971, Richard Nixon unilaterally, without consulting the allies, after a weekend discussing it with his advisers, revoked the exchange of dollars for gold temporarily. It turned out to be permanent. From that point overnight, we had fiat currencies that were not fixed to any secure value. They were not fixed in dollars, and they were not fixed in gold, and we had a chaotic period where things were very volatile. We didn’t even have mechanisms, really, for foreign exchange trading that were highly developed. So the whole thing became rather unsettling for the world. Henry Kissinger and the Treasury came up with the idea that we need to stabilize things by fixing the dollar to something that has global demand. And they settled on oil because everybody uses and burns oil. So it would create sustained demand if they could fix dollars in oil. And so they went around the Middle East and essentially made countries offers they couldn’t refuse: that they would only sell their oil for dollars. And if they did not only sell their oil for dollars, then the ruler would be killed, his family would be killed, and if necessary, they would occupy the oil fields with the military. Most leaders signed, and that held pretty well for a couple of decades until you had leaders like Saddam Hussein and Gaddafi wanting to sell their oil in other currencies. Well, they both ended up dead. Their families ended up dead, and America occupied the oil fields just as they said they would. But it brought more criticism of the system and of the aggression and violence that were required to maintain the system. And so it destabilized things, and more countries began looking at ways to move away from the dollar, move away from being subject to coercion.

Video Transcript AI Summary
Bretton Woods emerged during wartime when the United States leveraged its position to shape a new monetary system centered on the US dollar. At the Bretton Woods Conference, 44 states signed off on a treaty that bound postwar nations to using the dollar as the principal currency for world settlements, with the dollar fixed to gold at 35 dollars per ounce. This Gold-vanilla dollar standard created confidence that every dollar was worth a specific amount of gold, effectively anchoring global finance to gold and supporting widespread use of the dollar. The arrangement worked reasonably well for a period, but the United States’ domestic and foreign actions—driven by frequent wars and large domestic spending—made fiscal conditions unstable. By the 1970s, the US was engaged in Vietnam and expanding welfare, Medicare, and other social reforms alongside massive infrastructure spending, which generated substantial debt. As debt grew, other countries questioned the productivity of that spending and began to worry about accumulating more debt. France, Italy, Germany, and Britain sought gold in exchange for surplus dollars. The US sometimes accepted, but not uniformly; notably, the governor of the German Bundesbank committed never to ask for gold again, while other nations pressed for gold or alternatives. The system’s stability eroded as countries contemplated how to avoid reliance on the dollar. In 1971, Richard Nixon unilaterally suspended the exchange of dollars for gold, after weekend discussions with advisers, effectively ending the gold convertibility of the dollar and establishing fiat currencies not fixed to gold or to the dollar. The transition produced a volatile period with few established foreign exchange mechanisms, leaving the world in a more unsettled monetary environment. To stabilize the system, Henry Kissinger and Treasury officials pursued a new anchor by tying the dollar to a globally demanded commodity: oil. The idea was that oil would create sustained demand for the dollar. Following this, the United States and allied nations promoted the policy that oil would be sold in dollars, and many Middle Eastern producers aligned with this arrangement. Leaders of some oil-producing countries faced severe consequences for resisting the dollar-based system: for example, Saddam Hussein and Muammar Gaddafi sought to sell oil in currencies other than the dollar and faced significant repercussions, including their deaths and the occupation of oilfields by American forces when necessary. This dollar-oil linkage functioned as a mechanism to stabilize the post-gold monetary order but drew increasing criticism for coercive and violent measures to maintain the system, contributing to growing global interest in moving away from dollar dependence.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Bretton Woods was born in wartime when The United States took the initiative to more or less force by blackmail on the allies a new monetary system with The United States and the US dollar at the core. The Allies were completely dependent on The United States for many supplies, for munitions, for equipment, for food, and 44 states in Bretton Woods Conference Center signed off on a treaty that bound them after the war to using US dollar as the principal currency for settlement in the world, and then dollar was then fixed in gold terms at 35 per ounce, and that created the security for the world to use it because it was redeemable for gold so that they would have confidence that every dollar was worth $35 an ounce of gold. And that worked pretty well, except that The United States was addicted to wars. It found them very profitable, frankly. And so in the '70s, The United States was running hot. It was at war in Vietnam. It was creating a lot more debt. And it was also creating social reforms, so welfare, Medicare, social reforms that were very expensive domestically. Oh, building out The US highway system, building all kinds of infrastructure. And that ran the economy very hot. Because of the amount of debt that was being created, that nobody was very certain would be productive, especially the social welfare spending, it was very uncertain whether that would be productive, countries became uncomfortable with the accumulation of debt. And France, Italy, Germany, and Britain started to want gold in exchange for their surplus dollars. With some of these countries, The United States was just able to say no. It had the governor of the German Bundesbank sign a commitment that he would never ask for gold again. But with other countries, and particularly France, they were not able to impose, that they would never ask for gold again, and the system became slightly unstable. So in 1971, Richard Nixon unilaterally, without consulting the allies, after a weekend discussing it with his advisers, revoked the exchange of dollars for gold temporarily. It turned out to be permanent. From that point, overnight, we had fiat currencies that were not fixed to any secure value. They were not fixed in dollars and they were not fixed in gold. And we had a chaotic period where things were very volatile. We didn't even have mechanisms really for foreign exchange trading that were highly developed. So the whole thing became rather unsettling for the world. Henry Kissinger the Treasury. Anyway, they came up with the idea we need to stabilize things by fixing the dollar to something that has global demand. And they settled on oil because everybody uses and burns oil. So it creates sustained demand if they could fix dollars in oil. And so they went around The Middle East and essentially made countries offers they couldn't refuse, that they would only sell their oil for dollars. And if they did not only sell their oil for dollars, then the ruler would be killed, his family would be killed, and if necessary, they would occupy the oil fields with the military. Most leaders signed. And that held pretty well for a couple of decades until you had leaders like Saddam Hussein and Qaddafi wanting to sell their oil in other currencies. Well, they both ended up dead, their families ended up dead, and America occupied the oilfields just as they said they would. But it brought more criticism of the system and of the aggression and violence that was required to maintain the system. And so it destabilized things, And more countries began looking at ways to move away from dollar, move away from being subject to coercion.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

From Production to Parasitism: How the West Hollowed Out Its Economy After Bretton Woods, the US was the last man standing: industrial power, gold reserves, and global dominance. Instead of building the future, it chose speculation, share buybacks, and financialization—creating a hollow, parasitic system sustained by bailouts and printed money. Meanwhile, China used credit to build high-speed rail, space programs, massive industries, and the Belt and Road Initiative. Real investment vs. parasitic speculation. The contrast is stark. Here is Kathleen Tyson and Hussein Askary in their own words: Kathleen Tyson: At the end of World War II, Asia was destroyed, Europe was destroyed, and the United States was the last man standing, having profited hugely from the war. They ended up, because of their isolation, the strongest economy in the world with more than half the world’s gold, half the world’s GDP, and standing industries that were still productive after the war. So they could shift from making tanks to making cars, to making trucks, and they did extraordinarily well for a few decades. And then, as you say, they started to financialize, and it became more profitable to speculate in investments than to actually invest. We’ve seen that particularly in recent years, as companies, if they get money, they do share buybacks. They don’t bother expanding research and development or expanding industrial capacity. They just do a share buyback, and that boosts the share. So we’re in this stage now where the underlying basis for markets is becoming questionable. What are they for? Are they accurate at price discovery? Are they accurate at predicting productive investment, predicting returns on capital? And we’re in a sort of transition phase where we’re not really sure anymore. But at the same time, we have this huge bubble. Hussein Askary: These corporations that create these bubbles and the banks that loan them money, they rely on the state because they are too big to fail. We saw the bailout: it’s 17 to 20 trillion dollars since 2008. The US Federal Reserve, the European Central Bank, the Bank of England and the Bank of Japan pumped trillions and trillions of dollars, and they even got help from the Gulf Cooperation Council countries to bail out banks in Britain and the United States and also in Europe. So they can rely on the state pumping in—printing money, basically, to do that. It’s fascinating because I was looking at China: since the financial crisis, they have also created about 17 to 18 trillion dollars. Kathleen Tyson: I was going to say, China has actually been leading in the creation of money. Hussein Askary: But they were investing that money in building 50,000 kilometers of high-speed rail, a space program, massive industries, and also the Belt and Road Initiative. Real investment. So it’s an enormous difference between the two. But how far can states—the United States, Britain, the EU, and Japan—borrow and pump money into the market to keep this bubble going? Kathleen Tyson: We don’t know. This is the thing about bubbles: it’s very difficult to know when they’re expanding, at what point, and what breaks them. This is why they’re allowed to sustain for so long, because the bursting of the bubble is so painful that no policymaker or politician wants to be responsible. I think China is very interesting, and it’s the only case in history of a property bubble being deflated while not collapsing the real economy. China deflated its property bubble over a period of five, six years while the economy continued to grow—not at 8%, but at 5%—and continued to expand. And that’s a unique achievement. It’s really something we’re studying because other countries tend to let the property bubbles run until they burst, causing wider harm and deflation. That’s Japan. Obviously, Japan’s had 30 years of zero growth since it started quantitative easing three decades ago. It’s been a growth killer because they protected the existing companies, the existing banks, the existing properties and never really recovered. Europe has had zero growth for 15 years, since about 2007, so a bit longer. The United States manages to sustain growth, but that’s largely by buying it from the rest of the world. So, acquiring profitable companies or getting them to list on NASDAQ and then getting the rents from profitable companies wherever they are, while the US economy has been largely hollowed out. So it’s an interesting time to watch monetary dynamics because you do get the sense that this doesn’t go on forever.

Video Transcript AI Summary
At the end of World War II Asia and Europe were devastated, and the United States emerged as the last man standing, profiting hugely from the war. They ended up, due to isolation, the strongest economy in the world with more than half the world’s gold and half the world’s GDP, with standing industries that could shift from making tanks to making cars and trucks. They did extraordinarily well for a few decades, but then, as described, they began to financialize, and it became more profitable to speculate in investments than to actually invest. In recent years, companies with money often pursue share buybacks rather than expanding research and development or industrial capacity. We are in a stage where the underlying basis for markets is questionable: what are markets for, are they accurate at price discovery, and do they predict productive investment and returns on capital? We are in a transition phase where we’re not sure anymore. There is a huge bubble, and corporations creating these bubbles, with banks that loan money relying on the state because they are too big to fail. Bailouts have totaled trillions since 2008, as the US Federal Reserve, the European Central Bank, the Bank of England, and the Bank of Japan pumped trillions of dollars, with help from Gulf Cooperation Council countries to bail out banks in Britain, the United States, and Europe. It’s fascinating because China, since the financial crisis, has also created about 17 to 18 trillion dollars. China has actually been leading in creation of money, while investing that money in building 50,000 kilometers of high-speed rail, a space program, massive industries, and the Belt and Road initiative—real investment and so on. The enormous difference between the two is notable, but how far can states—the United States, Britain, the EU, and Japan—borrow and pump money into the market to keep this bubble going? We don’t know. Bubbles are hard to gauge in terms of expansion and when they break, which is why they can be sustained so long; the bursting of a bubble is painful, and no policymaker wants responsibility. China is interesting and is the only case in history of a property bubble being deflated without collapsing the real economy, deflating its property bubble over five or six years while the economy continued to grow—not at 8% but at 5%—and continued to expand. That is worth studying because other countries let property bubbles run until they burst, causing wider harm and deflation. Japan, for example, has had thirty years of zero growth since it began quantitative easing three decades ago, a growth killer because it protected existing companies, banks, and properties and never really recovered. Europe has had zero growth for about fifteen years since 2007. The United States sustains growth largely by buying it from the rest of the world—acquiring profitable companies or getting them to list on NASDAQ and then earning rents from profitable companies wherever they are—while the US economy has been largely hollowed out. It’s an interesting time to watch monetary dynamics, because this doesn’t go on forever.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: At the end of World War II, Asia was destroyed, Europe was destroyed, and United States' last man standing, having profited hugely from the war. They ended up just being, because of their isolation, the strongest economy in the world with more than half the world's gold, half the world's GDP, standing industries that were still productive after the war so they could shift from making tanks to making cars to making trucks, and and they did extraordinarily well for a few decades. And then, as you say, they started to financialize, and it became more profitable to speculate in investments than to actually invest. And we've seen that particularly in recent years as companies, if they get money, they do share buybacks. They don't bother expanding research and development or expanding industrial capacity. They just do a share buyback, and that boosts the share. So we we're in the stage now where the underlying basis for markets is becoming questionable. What are they for? Are they accurate at price discovery? Are they accurate at predicting productive investment, predicting returns on capital? And we're in a sort of transition phase where we're not really sure anymore. Speaker 1: At same time we have Speaker 0: a huge bubble. Speaker 1: These corporations who create these bubbles and the banks who loan the money to you know they rely on the state because you know they are too big to fail, we saw the bailout like it's 17 to $20,000,000,000,000 since 2008, the US Federal Reserve, the European Central Bank, the Bank of England and Bank of Japan pumped trillions and trillions of dollars, and they even got help from the Gulf Cooperation Council countries to bail out banks in Britain and The United States and also in Europe. So they can rely on the state of pumping and printing monies basically to do that. It's fascinating because I was looking at China since the financial crisis also created about 17 to $18,000,000,000,000. Speaker 0: I was going to say China has actually been leading in creation of money. Speaker 1: Yeah, but they were investing that money in building 50,000 kilometers of high speed rail, a space program, massive industries, Speaker 0: and also Speaker 1: the Belt and Road initiative, real investment and so on. So the enormous difference between the two, but how far Can states, The United States, Britain, the EU and Japan borrow and pump money into the market to keep this bubble going? Speaker 0: We don't know. This is the thing about bubbles is it's very difficult to know when they're expanding, at what point what breaks it. This is why they're allowed to sustain for so long because the bursting of the bubble is so painful that no policymaker or politician wants to be responsible. Think China is very interesting, and it's the only case in history of a property bubble being deflated while not collapsing the real economy so that China deflated its property bubble over a period of, what, five, six years while the economy continued to grow, not at 8% but at 5%, and continued to expand. And that's that's a unique achievement. It's really something worth studying because other countries tend to let the property bubbles run until they burst, causing wider harm and deflation. That's Japan, obviously. Japan's had thirty years of zero growth since it started quantitative easing three decades ago. It's been a growth killer because they protected the existing companies, the existing banks, the existing properties, and, never really recovered. Europe has had zero growth for fifteen years since about 2007, so a bit longer. The United States manages to sustain growth, that's largely by buying it from the rest of the world, so acquiring profitable companies or getting them to list on NASDAQ and then getting the rents from profitable companies wherever they are, while The US economy has been largely hollowed out. So it's it's an interesting time to watch monetary dynamics because, you do get the sense that this doesn't go on forever.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

The End of Bretton Woods II: How Multicurrency Trade is Rewriting Global Power On 9th December 2022, two events signaled a seismic shift in the global financial system. Kathleen Tyson, former central banker, explains why Bretton Woods II is over, how Russia and China are building alternatives, and why hegemonic currencies may no longer dictate global trade. Here is Kathleen Tyson and Hussein Askary in their own words, lightly edited: Kathleen Tyson: On 9th December 2022, I watched two huge events that were not covered in Western media. In the morning, Xi Jinping, while on a state visit to Riyadh in Saudi Arabia, made a speech to the camera saying that Palestine needs to be addressed. It needs to be a state, 1967 borders, capital at Jerusalem. Not covered in any Western media, but only covered in the Middle East press. In the afternoon, he stood with the six heads of the Gulf Cooperation Council states and invited them to trade oil and gas in Shanghai for yuan. I went, “Oh my gosh, that’s the end of Bretton Woods. The Bretton Woods II system we’ve had since 1971, when Nixon repudiated gold redemptions, is over, because now we’re going to have trading of oil and gas in renminbi, in yuan.” I wrote a commentary published on our website about Bretton Woods ending today, but guess what — it wasn’t covered in Reuters, Bloomberg, the Wall Street Journal, the Financial Times, or The Economist. Zero coverage! After two weeks of watching them ignore it, I thought they were going to make huge policy mistakes because they don’t understand what’s happening. If we’re too timid to even discuss what’s happening in the media, we’re going to make big mistakes. I started writing Multicurrency Mercantilism so that at least there’d be a handbook when they started to figure out what’s going on. The alternative to the dollar is the dollar and all other currencies and commodities. So the alternative to the dollar is the ruble, the yuan, the rand, the UAE dinar, Malaysian ringgit — it doesn’t matter. They’ll turn to the dollar as any other currency that two parties to a transaction are willing to accept, and also gold, oil, lately silver and other commodities that can be a store of value or are required as an economic input. Stable transition: At the time I wrote it in 2022-23, I said the transition can be stable unless there’s a wider war. Normally, when there’s a transition from a hegemonic currency to a rival currency, there are world wars — we’ve had 500 years of that. The dollar took over from sterling after World War I and then settled into its status as the dominant hegemonic currency after World War II. And the real question was: are we going to have a World War? The United States clearly would go to World War. They want to. They would love to crush all rivals. They would love to destroy China, but it’s no longer clear they can because they’ve been losing power, and they are so dependent on China, even for their military. They are attacking weak players — in the last week they bombed Venezuela and Nigeria, and Nigeria is their ally, the most pro-American state in Africa, "but let's just bomb you anyway." Last year, they bombed eight countries. They are trying to preserve hegemony with violence, but it’s not clear anywhere, anymore, whether that will hold. They are economically vulnerable, and other states could curb their tendency to lash out. That’s a big question mark on stable transition. No new hegemon: There, I'm pretty convinced I got it right. China doesn’t want to be a hegemon. They invite people to use yuan, but if they don’t want to, they don’t have to. That was a good call back then. Globalization accelerates: Over the last three years, Western G7 economists have said fragmentation erodes the economy, fragmentation hurts the economy, but what if 40% of the global economy frozen by US sanctions now has the optionality to use any other currency? You're taking that 40% of the economy in Russia and Iran that's been frozen out, and you're reintegrating them back with the global economy, and they're trading at speed. Russia is doing huge business with India and China, selling oil and gas. Iran does huge business with China, their number one oil buyer. Venezuela, also under sanctions, sold most of its oil to China before it was invaded yesterday. Globalization has accelerated because frozen-out countries got reintegrated. The Angell Paradox: Named for Norman Angell, who won the 1932 Nobel Peace Prize for the insight into the great illusion that when two developed, interdependent economies go to war and they economically sanction one another, the sanctioner sustains as much harm as the sanctioned. Russia changed this dynamic by becoming sovereign and not dependent. Since 2014, Russia foresaw sanctions and the threat of economic collapse. They responded by becoming independent of other economies. Over 19 rounds of European sanctions, and Russia emerged stronger. They are now the fourth-largest economy, and the ruble was the best-performing currency of 2025. Russia is not dependent on Europe for anything anymore, not for capital, technology, management, or anything. Europe has hurt itself again and again and again 19 times. Europe is much weaker, has lost growth, and has lost industrial capacity because energy is 35% more expensive. The Angell Paradox is very clear in Europe. Hussein Askary: You worked with SWIFT. Russia made itself independent of SWIFT, which enables cross-border transactions controlled by the US and Western forces. Russia created its own cross-border trade currency exchange. China created CIPS, the China Interbank Payment System. How does that play into this new dynamic? Kathleen Tyson: Russia did not expect to be cut out of SWIFT. They were surprised and had to react dynamically, very, very quickly. The first step: if you want our oil and gas, you have to pay in rubles. That stabilized ruble demand and gave them time in the first year to bring MIR — the Russian payment system, equivalent of CIPS — up to a global standard. MIR was globalized in that first year to many banks. They never disclosed how many, stopping publication of members to avoid secondary sanctions. It took a year, but they transitioned effectively. Governor Nabiullina at the Russian central bank was amazing and stabilized a very difficult situation. The Angell Paradox holds true. Next chapter: resiliency, stability, and inflation: Trading in your own currency and partners’ currencies gives predictability on flows — you know what you buy and sell each year and can roughly balance trade. Moving away from hegemonic currencies like the dollar and euro reduces exchange rate volatility, stabilizes the economy, lowers inflation, and allows a more stable growth path. This is playing out as more countries adopt local currency trade since 2022.

Video Transcript AI Summary
On December 9, 2022, Xi Jinping reportedly stated during a state visit to Riyadh that Palestine should be addressed as a state with 1967 borders and a capital in Jerusalem, a claim not covered by Western media but reported in Middle East press. In the afternoon, he invited the six Gulf Cooperation Council states to trade oil and gas in Shanghai for yuan, signaling the end of the Bretton Woods system. The speaker published a commentary on their website asserting that Bretton Woods ended that day, a claim they felt Western media ignored, leading them to develop multicurrency mercantilism as a handbook for understanding future developments. The alternative to the dollar, according to the speaker, is the dollar plus all other currencies and commodities. The ruble, yuan, rand, UAE dirham, Malaysian ringgit, or any currency that two parties to a transaction accept, along with gold, oil, and recently silver and other commodities, can serve as stores of value or economic inputs. The transition to alternatives could be stable unless there is wider war. Historically, transitions from a hegemonic currency to a rival currency have been accompanied by world wars. The dollar replaced sterling after World War I and established dominance after World War II. The central question is whether a new hegemon will emerge and how the United States’ willingness to use violence to preserve hegemony will fare given its growing economic dependence on China and vulnerability. China is not forcing use of the yuan; it invites use, but participants are not obligated. Globalization, the speaker argues, accelerates as more than 40% of the global economy under sanctions (e.g., Iran, Russia) gains optionality to use other currencies, re-integrating with global trade. Russia is engaging in substantial trade with India and China, selling oil and gas, while Iran trades with China as its main oil buyer. Venezuela, previously a major oil supplier to China, faced sanctions; the speaker notes it was invaded yesterday, implying altered trade dynamics. The “Angel Paradox,” named after Norman Angell, posits that sanctions harm the sanctioner more than the sanctioned when interdependent economies go to war; this paradox has been reinforced, particularly with Russia, which has become more sovereign and less dependent on Europe after 19 rounds of sanctions, emerging stronger and contributing to Russia becoming the world’s fourth-largest economy, with the ruble performing well in 2025. Europe, the speaker contends, has weakened due to energy costs, and 19 rounds of sanctions have diminished its growth and industrial capacity. The concept of resiliency, stability, and inflation is highlighted: trading in one’s own currency with partner currencies yields more predictable flows, reduces volatility, and may lower inflation while enabling steadier long-run growth. The speaker notes that more countries have moved to local currency trade since 2022, illustrating the ongoing shift away from hegemonic currencies. Speaker 1 adds that Russia did not anticipate SWIFT exclusion and responded by mandating ruble payments for oil and gas, accelerating the development and globalization of Russia’s own payment system, MIRS, akin to SIPs, and praising Central Bank Governor Elvira Nebolmina for stabilizing the transition.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Ninth December twenty twenty two, I watched two huge events that were not covered in western media. In the morning, Xi Jinping, while on a state visit to Riyadh in Saudi Arabia, made a speech to camera saying that Palestine needs to be addressed. It needs to be a state, nineteen sixty seven borders, capital at Jerusalem. Not covered in any western media, only covered in Middle East press. And then in the afternoon, he stood there with the six heads of the Gulf Cooperation Council states, and he invited them to trade oil and gas in Shanghai for yuan. And I went, oh my gosh. That's the end of Bretton Woods. The Bretton Woods two system we've had since 1971 when Nixon repudiated gold redemptions is over because now we're going to have trading of oil and gas in Mermupi, in Yuan. And I actually wrote a commentary published on our website about Bretton Woods ended today. But guess what? It wasn't covered in Reuters or Bloomberg or The Wall Street Journal or The Financial Times or The Economist. Zero coverage. And after two weeks of watching them ignore it, I thought, they're going to make huge policy mistakes because they don't understand what's happening. If we're too timid to even discuss what's happening in the media, we're going to make big mistakes. And so, started writing multicurrency mercantilism so that at least there'd be a handbook when they started to figure out what's going on. And, basically, I'll just summarize very, very quickly. The alternative to the dollar is the dollar and all other currencies and commodities. So the alternative to the dollar is the ruble, the the yuan, the rand, the the UAE dinar, Malaysian ringgit. It doesn't matter. They'll turn to the dollars any other currency that two parties to a transaction are willing to accept, and also gold, oil, lately in the last few weeks, silver, and other commodities that can be a store of value or at least are required as an economic input. Stable transition. Now, here's where things get edgy because at the time, I wrote it in 2022, 'twenty three, I said that the transition can be stable unless there's wider war. Normally, when there's a transition from a hegemonic currency to a rival currency, there are world wars, and we've had five hundred years of that. Dollar took over from sterling after World War one, and then settled its status as the dominant hegemonic currency after World War two. And the real question was, are we going to have World War? Now The United States clearly would give World War. They want to. They would love to crush all rivals. They would love to destroy China. But it's no longer clear that they can because they've been losing power, and they are so dependent on China, even for their military. So the real question, they're attacking a lot of weak players. Obviously, in just the last week, they've bombed Venezuela and Nigeria, and Nigeria's their ally. It's the most pro American state in Africa. But, oh, let's just bomb you anyway. And, of course, last year, they bombed, I think, eight countries. So they are trying to preserve their hegemony with violence, but it's not clear anywhere anymore whether that's going to hold because they are now economically vulnerable, and there are things that other states could do that could perhaps curb their tendency to lash out. So that's a big question mark on stable transition. No new hegemon. There, I'm pretty convinced I got it right. China doesn't want to be a hegemon. They're not insisting anybody use yuan. They invite them to use it, but if they don't wanna use it, they don't have to. So that's a pretty good call back then. Globalization accelerates. Now, the last three years, all you've heard from the West, from G7 economists, is fragmentation erodes the economy. Fragmentation hurts the economy. But what if the 40% of the global economy that was frozen by US sanctions now has the optionality to use any other currency, then you're taking that 40% of the economy in Iran, Russia that's been frozen out, and you're integrating them back with the global economy, and they're trading at speed. Russia is doing huge amounts of business with India and China, selling oil and gas to them. Iran is doing huge amounts of business with China. Their number one buyer for oil. Venezuela, which is also under sanctions, was selling most of its oil to China before it got invaded yesterday. Globalization has actually accelerated because so many countries that were frozen out got reintegrated. The Angel Paradox. This is named first Norman Angel who won the 1932 peace prize, Nobel Peace Prize, for the insight and the great illusion that when two developed, interdependent economies go to war and they economically sanction one another, the sanctioner will sustain as much harm as the sanctioned. Oh my gosh. It's been proved again and again and again. What's interesting now is we've seen with Russia that you can change that dynamic by becoming sovereign and not dependent. So since '19 or 2014, Russia has been could see the direction of travel after 2014, could see it was going to be sanctioned, and its economy put out of existence, and began responding by making itself not dependent on other economies, by making itself sovereign. And so we've had 19 rounds of sanctions from Europe on Russia, and Russia's just gone and emerged stronger. So they're now the fourth largest economy in the world. Ruble is the best performing currency of 2025. And Russia's not dependent on Europe for anything anymore. For capital, not for technology, not for management, not for anything. And so Europe has hurt itself again and again and again 19 times. Europe is much weaker, has lost growth, has lost industrial capacity because energy is 35% more expensive. And so we see Angel Paradox just very, very clearly in the last few years in Europe. Speaker 1: Yeah. You mentioned the fact that you worked with SWIFT because Russia made itself also independent of the SWIFT system, which is the system which enables transactions across borders and it's completely controlled by The United States and Western forces. Russia created its own cross border trade currency exchange, China created the SIPs, the China Interbank Speaker 0: Payment system. Speaker 1: Payment system. So how does that play into this whole new dynamic? Well, Speaker 0: actually Russia did not expect to get cut out of SWIFT. They were surprised by that, and they had to react dynamically very, very quickly. The first thing they did was say, Right. If you want our oil and gas, you have to pay for it in ruble. That stabilized the demand for ruble, and it gave them a little bit of time, the first year that they had this requirement on, to bring MIRS up to a global spec and get MIRS membership. It's the Russian payment system. It's equivalent of of SIPs. And and so they got MIRS globalized in that first year out to a lot of banks. They never disclosed how many. They stopped publishing who was a member of MIRS so that they couldn't be hit with sanctions, with secondary sanctions. And, and it took them it took them a year to make the transition, but they did a very effective job. They were blessed in having, the governor, Nebrolina, at the Central Bank of the Russian Federation. She is amazing. She did a terrific job in stabilizing a very, very difficult situation. But yeah. So, Angel Paradox holds true. Next chapter, resiliency, stability, and inflation. If you're doing trade in your own currency and your trade partner's currencies, you have much more predictability on flows because you know what you buy year after year in trade, you know what you sell year after year in trade, and you can roughly guess how to balance. So you can actually end up with a much more resilient economy by getting away from hegemonic currencies like dollar and euro where the exchange rate volunteer volatility can hurt you very, very quickly, can destabilize the economy very quickly. So and that can bring inflation down and allow you a much more stable path of growth in the long run. And we're beginning to see this play out now as more countries have moved to local currency trade since 2022.

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The US Wants to Remain the Hegemon by Choking China—But There’s Another World at the End of the Tunnel Hussein Askary asks the final, pivotal question: “What scares you most, and what gives you most hope?” Kathleen Tyson’s answer defines our crossroads: a hegemonic system clinging to power through violence and resource control versus a future being built through technology, sovereignty, and cooperative development. Here is their exchange in their own words, lightly edited: Hussein Askary: We believe that there should be a way for coexistence between the West and East, between North and South. We don’t believe in a split world. We don’t want a new Cold War. We don’t want China to defeat America. We want a world of peace and economic development, but we need to learn from the lessons. So I just finally want to ask you: what is it that scares you most, and what is it that gives you most hope? Kathleen Tyson: What scares me most is the aggression and war we’re seeing in the last two or three years. It doesn’t actually make any sense except as a projection of hegemonic power—the belief that if the United States could control all of the oil of Venezuela, Nigeria, and Iran—those three huge reserves—then it can choke China by stopping it from getting oil from Iran and Venezuela, as it has done, and from cooperating with Nigeria. That way, the United States can remain the hegemon by choking China. That’s obviously what it wants to do. But in terms of optimism, what gives me great hope is the very rapid change of attitude in the world to explore alternatives and to use technology to build resiliency and stability, because you have other options than the dollar, other options than having to surrender yourself to the hegemon. We’re seeing enormous technological advances come out of China almost daily. The cost of solar power is now so low that countries like Pakistan and in Africa are moving to solar as their preferred power because they can afford it. They don’t have to build a huge multi-billion-dollar plant that requires upfront finance. They can import solar power household by household to build out capacity, and that has enormous power to change the economic dynamics in isolated and poorer parts of the world. So I guess what scares me is that the hegemon is becoming unpredictable. What gives me optimism is that the technology is also rolling out at scale in ways that can mitigate the risks. Hussein Askary: People are waking up to that reality all over the world. But we still have a problem: people getting out of the old system. Like in the Hamlet case, you know—to walk new paths untrodden before and realize that there is another world at the end of the tunnel waiting for us with a much more optimistic prospect.

Video Transcript AI Summary
Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 discuss visions for a world of coexistence versus a new cold war. They reject a split world and emphasize a desire for peace and economic development, asking what scares and what inspires hope. Speaker 1 says what scares him most is the aggression and war seen in the last two to three years, which he views as a projection of hegemonic power. He explains a belief that the United States aims to control oil from Venezuela, Nigeria, and Iran to choke China and maintain hegemonic dominance. In contrast, his optimism comes from the rapid growth of attitudes worldwide to explore alternatives and to use technology to build resiliency and stability, reducing reliance on the dollar and surrender to a hegemon. He notes enormous technological advances from China, including the “deep seek moment” last year, and asserts that the cost of solar power is now very low. He highlights how countries like Pakistan and various African nations are adopting solar as their preferred power because it can be imported household-by-household without large upfront finance, enabling capacity expansion in poorer regions. This technological rollout has the potential to shift economic dynamics in isolated areas. Speaker 0 adds that people are waking up to this reality globally, while acknowledging the challenge of moving away from the old system, and he encourages walking new paths untrodden to realize another world.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: We believe in, you know, that there should be a way for coexistence between the West and East, between north and South. We don't believe in a split world. We don't want a new cold war. We don't want China to defeat America or this is not what we want the world of peace and economic development but we need to learn from the lessons, so I just finally want to ask you what is it that scares you most and what is it that gives you most hope? Speaker 1: Okay. Obviously what scares me most is that we're seeing a lot of aggression and war in the last two years, three years. And it doesn't actually make any sense, except as a projection of hegemonic power. There is a belief that if The United States could control all of the oil of Venezuela and Nigeria and Iran, then it can those are three huge reserves, and then it can sort of choke China because it can stop China from getting oil from, Iran and Venezuela as it has done and cooperating with Nigeria as it has done, as you say, on the refinery, to get Nigerian oil. And and that way, United States can remain the hegemon by choking China. That's obviously what it wants to do. But in terms of optimism, what gives me great optimism is the very rapid change of attitude in the world to explore alternatives and to use technology in ways to build resiliency and to build stability because you have other options than dollar, than having to surrender yourself to the hegemon. And so, we're seeing enormous technological advances come out of China almost daily. You know, the deep seek moment last year. I love deep seek. It's great. I, you know, I find it very, very rational. And there's so much wonderful technology coming out of China. The cost of solar power is now so low. Countries like Pakistan and countries in Africa are moving to solar as their preferred power because they can afford it. They don't have to build a huge multibillion plant that requires upfront finance. They can import solar power household by household almost to to really build it out and build out capacity. And that has enormous capacity to change, the economic dynamics in isolated and and poorer parts of the world. So I guess, what scares me is the hegemon is becoming unpredictable. What gives me optimism is that the technology is also rolling out at scale in ways that can mitigate the risks. Speaker 0: Yeah, know, people are waking up to that reality all over the world in a certain sense, but we still have a problem, people getting out of the old system. And you know, like in the Hamlet case, know, walk new paths untrodden before and realize that there is another world.
Saved - December 12, 2025 at 12:54 AM

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Chrystia Freeland spent her entire adult life radicalizing ethnic, cultural, and linguistic hatred in Ukraine. Never forget the Odessa Massacre on May 2, 2014. This woman is a fascist genocidal Nazi! https://t.co/MRbMFVwVNl

@cafreeland - Chrystia Freeland

In fighting for their lives and their sovereignty, the brave people of Ukraine are also fighting Canada’s fight—the fight for democracy. The Ukrainian people have inspired the world—and Canada will be by their side until they are victorious. Слава Україні! Slava Ukraini! https://t.co/8pxsgS2DwC

Saved - September 3, 2025 at 2:16 AM

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Chinese army helicopters formed the number 80 in the sky. The parade was dedicated to the 80th anniversary of victory in World War II and Japan’s surrender. At the parade in Beijing, the PLA Air Force showcased transport aircraft, missile carriers, and fighter jets. https://t.co/haOeXClgtB

Saved - August 15, 2025 at 2:35 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
The discussion centers on the Lena Bridge project in Russia, which aims to connect Eastern Siberia to the Sea of Okhotsk by 2027. A joke proposal to revive a 1990 U.S.-Russia agreement for a Bering Strait transport corridor reached Alaska's governor, potentially catching Trump's attention. The project, estimated at $100-120 billion, could significantly reduce shipping times from Asia to North America, addressing current logistical challenges. However, it faces geopolitical risks and requires lifting sanctions and cooperation between the U.S. and Russia.

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🇷🇺🇺🇸 Why Did President Trump Suddenly Choose Alaska? Or the Tale of Proactive Russian Builders. By Georgy Mashnin Part 1. The thing is, a few months ago, when there was no talk of negotiations between Russia and the U.S., I heard the following interesting story. There’s a remarkable project in Russia called the Lena Bridge. It’s a bridge over the Lena River (not what you might be thinking) that will finally connect Eastern Siberia to the ports of the Sea of Okhotsk, forming a transport corridor from Irkutsk to Magadan and Chukotka. This bridge, which the USSR never built due to engineering challenges, is now being constructed by the VIS Group, one of Russia’s largest infrastructure developers. The project is set to be completed by 2027. It will span 14.5 km, with its central support pillars taller than the Lakhta Center in St. Petersburg and the Federation Tower in Moscow. So, what does this have to do with Alaska? you might ask. Well, in 1990, the USSR and the U.S. signed an intergovernmental agreement to build a transport corridor across the Bering Strait. Under its terms, both sides were to extend rail and transport infrastructure to the strait, which primarily meant constructing a bridge over the Lena River on the Russian side. However, since construction never began in the 33 years that followed, moving forward with the agreement’s other provisions became impossible. Until recently. Here’s what happened. Someone directly involved in the Lena Bridge project came across the parameters of this still-active agreement and, as a joke, wrote a letter to the governor of Alaska, proposing to finally implement the agreement since Russia was fulfilling its part. And, believe it or not, the governor replied. The joke was a good one, and it reached not just me but also several others with direct ties to communications between the U.S. and Russian presidents. So, when I read the news about Alaska last Saturday, my first thought was that the proposal to revive the Bering Strait tunnel project had reached not just Alaska’s governor but possibly even Trump himself. Now, let me explain why I think Mr. Trump might latch onto this project. First, it’s worth noting that this project is 135 years old. The first person to propose it was Colorado Governor William Gilpin in 1890. Since then, the idea resurfaced at least once every decade throughout the 20th century, culminating in the creation of the “Interhemispheric Bering Strait Tunnel and Railroad Group” (known in Russia as “Transcontinental”) in 1991. (You can read all about this on Wikipedia.) In 1996, the U.S. government even allocated $10 million for feasibility studies and project development. The last assessment of the Bering Strait transport tunnel’s prospects was in 2010, when the project was estimated to cost $63 billion, with projected cargo volumes of 60-70 million tons (or 3 million containers). These projections only considered economic viability based on shipments between Russia’s Far East, Alaska, and parts of Canada—not including potential cargo from South Korea, Central Asia, China, or Japan. Adjusted for inflation, the project would now cost $100-120 billion, making it the largest infrastructure project in both Russia and the U.S. Even so, the payback period of 50-60 years is acceptable for an infrastructure project of this scale.

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🇷🇺🇺🇸 Why Did President Trump Suddenly Choose Alaska? Or the Tale of Proactive Russian Builders. By Georgy Mashnin Part 2. However, there are also geopolitical risks that could increase freight costs and alter the economic feasibility. Let’s look at the total volume of Pacific Ocean shipments to North America, which is already problematic due to port congestion on the U.S. West Coast (where Asian containers wait weeks to unload) and bottlenecks at the Panama Canal (where delays, fees, and time losses pile up). The average shipping time for cargo from Seoul to Los Angeles is 25 days and 9,000 km, while from Seoul to New York it’s 43 days and 16,100 km, passing through the Panama Canal, one of the world’s busiest corridors. Under ideal conditions—but in reality, shipping can take 1.5-2 months. Why focus on Seoul (or Guangzhou) to New York (or Chicago)? Because 80% of the U.S. population (and thus demand) is on the East Coast. Now let’s calculate the distance and travel time for a potential transport corridor through the Bering Strait: Seoul-Anadyr-Bering Strait-Anchorage-New York or Chicago. The distance from Anchorage, Alaska’s capital, to New York by road is 7,000 km, to Chicago 5,800 km. The distance from Seoul to Anadyr, Chukotka, by road is 7,800 km. The distance between Anadyr and Anchorage is 1,500 km, with future rail distance being approximately the same. Thus, the route from Seoul to New York via rail through the Bering Strait would be 7,800 + 1,500 + 5,800 = 15,100 km, and to Chicago 14,300 km. The travel time would be about 1.5-2 weeks. There might be complications with rail gauges, as Russian and U.S. tracks have different widths. This could be a bottleneck threatening the project’s prospects, but let’s assume this problem will be solved with proper infrastructure. Such a route would be 10% shorter and 2-2.5 times faster than sea container shipping, though certainly more expensive. However, first, there are goods where saving 20-30 days in transit is critical. Second, supply stability and predictable timing significantly impact costs. But the main factor making the Bering Strait project promising even for Southeast Asian cargo is political risks amid tensions around Taiwan and near the Panama Canal. Global maritime shipping volume is 12.3 billion tons. The share of Pacific shipments to North America is 20%, totaling 2.5 billion tons or about 123 million containers annually. Even if just 5% of this volume were redirected through the Bering Strait tunnel or bridge, it would add 120-130 million tons to the initial 60-70 million ton estimate. Plus the potential for increased shipping rates. This could reduce the project’s payback period to 10-15 years—an incredible figure for infrastructure projects of this scale! That is, this is a mega-deal, as Trump loves! The largest $120 billion construction project! It develops Alaska, increases influence over Canada, reduces dependence on the Panama Canal, neutralizes Taiwan conflict risks, and separates Russia from China. And one could even say Russia will pay for it all, for example from its frozen foreign reserves! Trump wins, dominates everyone, brings world peace, secures the deal of the century, and even makes Russia pay. Though this would require lifting sanctions, recreating a joint corporation, unfreezing reserves, and ending the war in Ukraine. But this is exactly the kind of game-changing move that Trump likes. We’ll soon see what our presidents agree on, and find out whether the letter from proactive Russian builders reached the U.S. president literally tomorrow. But I believe the reason for choosing Alaska is economic and practical, not some sacred-conspiratorial one as roughly 99% of all experts write.

Saved - August 3, 2025 at 2:08 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
Haiti Betrayed uncovers how Canada, once viewed as a supportive ally by Haitians, collaborated with the U.S. and France to overthrow their democratically-elected government. After seven years of work, Elaine Brière's film details Canada's involvement in the events leading up to the UN-sanctioned coup on February 29, 2004, and the violent consequences that ensued. The film serves as a powerful critique of Canadian leaders' role in the ongoing oppression of Haiti.

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🇭🇹 Haiti Betrayed reveals how Canada, once seen by Haitians as a constructive partner, conspired with the United States and France to topple the democratically-elected government. Seven years in the making, Elaine Brière’s film meticulously reconstructs Canada’s role in the events that culminated in the United Nations-sanctioned coup d’état on February 29, 2004, and the bloody aftermath that followed. Haiti Betrayed is a searing indictment of Canadian leaders’ complicity in the international oppression of this long-suffering nation.

Video Transcript AI Summary
Haiti's history is marked by both resilience and external interference. As the first black republic, Haiti posed a threat to slavery and colonialism, leading to international efforts to stifle its progress. France demanded reparations for lost property, plunging Haiti into long-term debt. The US invaded and occupied Haiti for 20 years, seizing gold reserves and imposing forced labor. The Duvalier dictatorships further terrorized the population. Aristide's election in 1990 offered hope, but a coup ousted him. Clinton negotiated his return, but with constraints. Preval's presidency saw progress, but external pressures persisted. The US and Canada withheld aid, and Canada participated in meetings discussing regime change. Paramilitary forces destabilized the country, culminating in Aristide's removal in 2004. UN forces then occupied Haiti. Elections were held, but Lavalas was excluded. The international community backed Martelly's presidency, and he revived the army. The 2010 earthquake and subsequent cholera outbreak exacerbated the situation. Despite these challenges, Haitians continue to strive for democracy, equality, and a better future, facing persistent social injustice and external control.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Anybody who has come to Haiti has experienced it, the Haitian people. They are very welcoming toward foreigners. Anywhere you go, they will offer you whatever little they have. Haitian are proud, or they used to be. Speaker 1: Haiti has always been a bad example that needed to be stopped because if a country run by former slaves was allowed to succeed, it would undermine the foundations of slavery. So you could not let Haiti function. Speaker 2: It was really tragic for us when we started to understand that the Canadian government was actively undermining the Haitian government. Speaker 0: The Canadian people are kept deliberately ignorant of the Haitian reality. Speaker 3: On the island of Hispaniola, which it shares with the Dominican Republic, Haiti becomes another Caribbean scene of crisis. Haitians are a carefree, happy people who meet adversity with humor and the dance, but they are capable of being very explosive. Speaker 4: Haiti was the most profitable, the most lucrative, the most intensely worked part of the slavery system. It was the place where a lot of power and wealth was concentrated in in a particularly brutal form, a very highly exploitative form, where slaves were worked to death so fast that they could hardly reproduce in Haiti. They had to be constantly replenished from Africa. It was spectacularly successful. It it made the French vast amounts of money in the eighteenth century in particular. Speaker 5: In 1791, the Haitian slaves rebelled. By eighteen o four, they had defeated Napoleon's vast army and created the world's first black republic. Speaker 4: It was a profoundly threatening thing and it challenged France, it challenged Britain, it challenged Spain, they all tried to stifle it and squash it. Speaker 0: Haiti is probably the worst nightmare in history of the powerful people and the powerful country. Speaker 5: When France lost Haiti, its most lucrative colony, it lost one third of its entire economy. Speaker 0: When slaves, cattle, liberate themselves, you cannot have a worst nightmare for the powerful countries. Haiti must be made to fail and to simmer in misery. The French lost the war, but Speaker 4: they must make sure that the example doesn't spread. So they stifle it. They basically put a blockade on Haiti, and they try and freeze it into a permanent poverty. Speaker 2: France had gone into the waters of Haiti with 15 warships in 1825. Friends demanded that Haiti pays them reparations for having lost their property. And so they demanded a CHF150,000,000. Speaker 5: No other country has been forced to pay their former colonizer for the loss of slaves and territory. Speaker 4: They basically put Haiti into debt on a permanent basis all through the nineteenth century, and they only finished paying it off after World War two. Speaker 1: Haiti has always been an example of something, a bad example that needed to be stopped. When Haiti became independent thirty years after The US declaration of independence, it posed a great challenge to the limitations of US democracy. Speaker 5: In 1915, US marines invaded and occupied Haiti for twenty years. They seized Haiti's gold reserves, imposed a new constitution and pressed Haitians into forced labor. Haitians rebelled, thousands died. The rebel leader, Charlemagne Prout was executed and his body put on display. The marines trained an army that supported decades of dictatorship and terror culminating in the dynasty of Papa Doc Duvalier. And his son, Baby Doc. The Duvaliers ruled for thirty years, terrorizing the population and killing 50,000 Haitians. Speaker 6: I got arrested. I got picked up by the political police back then, the SD, the service, the security. It accused me of trying to overthrow the government. It was, at the time, not a very good thing to do to question politics or question how come we have a dictator, how come the people are so poor. Speaker 5: Bobby Duval was jailed without a trial at the notorious Fort Dimanche Prison in Port Au Prince. Speaker 6: We counted. A 180 people died right in front of me and myself. I was down to ninety pounds. I had tuberculosis. I was spilling blood. You know, I was in the brink of death. Had I been one more week in that cell, I would have died. Speaker 5: During the baby doc era, The US pushed for neoliberal free market policies in Haiti. Speaker 4: The tariffs that protected Haitian agriculture are slowly being knocked away. Small farmers have a harder and harder time surviving, and so they have to go into the cities. And they're driven there by destitution, and they arrive with nothing. They're concentrated into slums, and they're obliged then to work in the new factories that develop at the same time as part of the same policy. Speaker 5: With extremely low wages and almost no taxes on business, Port Au Prince became an assembly plant destination. Speaker 4: So these are factories that are set up largely by multinationals or people contracting through multinationals to make jeans and t shirts and baseballs and things like this, and to exploit this new labor where people are forced to work literally for pennies an hour. Speaker 5: In the nineteen eighties, resistance to the Duvalier dictatorship grew. The movement became known as Lavalas, the flood. Speaker 0: People joined into this great cry for a new Haiti, a new state, a new society. The La Valas was not so much a movement to gain political power as one to be pushing forward what the people of Haiti truly wanted. Speaker 5: Facing mass protests, Baby Doc fled to his villa in France. He left the country bankrupt. After four more years of military rule, public pressure forced Haiti's first ever free elections. Speaker 1: The nineteen ninety elections were were one of the most important steps in Haiti's history because it was the first time that the majority of the population was given the right to to choose their elected leadership. Speaker 5: Jean Bertrand Aristide ran for president. He was a charismatic priest who had survived four assassination attempts. His candidacy galvanized the impoverished majority. Aristide was part of the Catholic liberation theology movement, advocating justice for the poor. Speaker 2: You have a small group of families, 15 or 20 families, who basically control the island for their own benefit, but also for the benefit of the multinational corporations. Speaker 5: The wealthy families and the US government lavishly funded Aristide's opponent, a former World Bank official. The poor turned out en masse to elect Aristide with 67% of the vote. The US backed candidate received 14%. Speaker 7: That was so great because that was for me the first time in my life experience that I could see all people from Haiti committed, like, to one thing, which is for our seed to have his chance to run the country as someone who really represented, like, the hope of this nation. It Speaker 8: was a moment of defiance because before, you never had somebody like Aristide daring to be a candidate and becoming a president. We had great hope. Speaker 4: They had a moderate plan for shifting the orientation of the economy from the rich to the poor, moderate land reform, taxations. So they began to enforce tax collection, for example. That was very unpopular with the rich, but it was popular, for example, with the IMF who gave this government quite a good write up in the 1991. Speaker 5: The government immediately came under siege by the wealthy families and the army. Speaker 2: Aristide represented a threat precisely where the economic elite cared. Speaker 4: By September, they're ready to launch a coup, which is undertaken by the army with the support of the big business families. The very first night, hundreds of people are killed, and they launch Reign of Terror that is designed to break the back of this popular movement. Speaker 5: The army seizes power seven months after Haiti's first democratic election. Aristide narrowly escapes assassination and is forced into exile. Speaker 4: The army then takes over, and for three years, for three full years, they control the country and they reorient the economy back in the old ways. Speaker 8: We never had a chance. Yes. We had an election. Yes. We voted somebody. But it's like putting a seat on the ground, you never been able to see it go because it's somebody keep coming in and stabbing it. Speaker 5: Military death squads kill 4,000 Lavalas supporters. 60,000 people flee the terror. Most are detained by the US Coast Guard at Guantanamo Bay. After three years, President Clinton negotiated Arastid's return to Haiti to halt the flood of boat people. Speaker 0: President Arastid had to accept compromises with the international community in order to stop the massacre of La Valas people. Speaker 5: Clinton forced Aristide to continue to allow The US to dump surplus rice in Haiti. This disastrously undercut Haitian farmers. Speaker 4: He comes back with his hands quite severely tied. He's forced to make some quite unpopular decisions, he is at least able to get rid of the army. Speaker 1: The biggest impact was that you removed a repressive force that was not only killing and imprisoning people that it didn't like, but was completely distorting all of Haiti's policy, including its basic electoral policy because you could not have fair elections while there was the army in place. Speaker 5: Aristide enlisted the support of the Canadian government to help train Haiti's first ever national police force. Gary Auguste was one of a 100 recruits trained by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Haiti. Speaker 8: We were asked to come to serve our country. And after our training, we were told that we're gonna change the way people see the police, Asians, to serve Haiti, serve and protect the people. Speaker 5: But The US pushed notorious ex army officers into key positions in the force. Speaker 8: You arrest someone because they committed a crime, they were supposed to be in jail until the judge make a decision. Wow. The next morning, they're out. Speaker 5: Aristide's government made some crucial reforms in spite of stiff resistance by the wealthy elite. Speaker 9: It's important to see that, in fact, their record in government was filled with very significant and remarkable accomplishments. Their agenda around issues such as education and health care, HIV AIDS, attempting to use what modest resources they had access to to deliver real programs and support for the population is very, very important. Speaker 5: The Haitian constitution bans consecutive presidential terms. Renny Praval, also part of the Lavalas movement, ran for president. Speaker 4: He was an agronomist, and he wasn't a politician, but he was somebody who was a good administrator, a man of integrity, and who had a rapport with the people. Speaker 5: Preval was elected by a wide margin. It was Haiti's first peaceful and democratic transition of power. The election of Winnie Preval put us in a Speaker 2: path that made everyone believe that we were done with this idea of coup d'etat, and that now we can focus on building the infrastructure of the country. Speaker 5: Preval increased government services in rural areas where the majority of Haitians live. The literacy rate increased by 20%, and the malnutrition rate dropped by twelve percent. Speaker 10: In eighteen o four to 1919, the state bill only 33 secondary score. During the period of Lavalas in 1990, in 02/2004, they bill one hundred and thirty eighth secondary school. This improved their right of education. Speaker 5: Tens of thousands of Haitians, many of them women, participated in a nationwide literacy program. The Clinton administration pressured Preval to privatize the remaining state owned industries and remove tariffs on US exports to Haiti. Speaker 2: What Preval did is that he dragged his feet in terms of privatization. Speaker 1: Under president Preval's first term, he did privatize a couple state owned entities, the flour mill and the cement mill. Speaker 5: Prime minister Jean Cretien began to align Canada's policy in Haiti with Clinton's neoliberal agenda. Speaker 2: After the election of Cuival, we had the constant positioning of Canada to do whatever The United States is doing in Haiti. Speaker 1: Canada withheld support to the justice system, not because the justice system wasn't improving, in fact, it was, but because they didn't like some of the economic policies of the of the Haitian government. Speaker 6: I think that the establishment of The United States has a kind of an accord with the establishment of Canada where Canada is gonna play more of a front role of trying to, I hate to say it, but dominate this country, put it bring it in line or something. Speaker 5: Aristide and the Lavalas party won a landslide majority in the two thousand elections. Speaker 1: Once it became clear to The United States and to the political elites in Haiti that the grassroots would not back down, then they felt they needed to react, that they could no longer attempt to manipulate elections, that they had to actually throw out the results of those elections. The United States government knew very well that the elections were in fact basically fair elections, but that really didn't matter because they didn't care about elections. They cared about making sure that their friends were in power. Speaker 5: Aristide was reelected as George w Bush took office. Speaker 11: What did the Bush administration do from the first day? It froze every penny of international aid while giving it to dictatorships all over the world. It squeezed Haiti. For what purpose? To bring this guy down. For what purpose? Okay. What happens? You go into a balance of payments crisis, which they did. Right. The currency collapses, inflation soars, living standards fall, and then they say he didn't serve his people. Speaker 4: We're talking about a national budget that is somewhere in the region of 350 to $400,000,000. It's about a third of the budget for a single big hospital in a city like Boston. It's a pathetically small amount of money in a very poor country where you're trying to, you know, build up basic infrastructure and health education and the rest of it. Speaker 5: Canada also withdrew financial aid to pressure the Haitian government. In desperation, Aristide turned to the French government to redress payments France have extorted for the loss of slaves and territory. Speaker 2: Aristide went out there on a full campaign to remind the French that there is a historical debt. Aristide told friends, let's start addressing this issue of restitution to see how you can gradually return some of the funds to Haiti. Speaker 4: So it's a priority for France that this claim be discredited and that the government that's pushing it be got rid of, basically. And they become very keen on this. Speaker 5: In early two thousand and three, Canada hosted a meeting to discuss regime change in Haiti. The meeting was held at Meech Lake in Quebec. Speaker 2: High level diplomats from France, The United States, and other places. No Haitians as far as we know. And the outcome of the meeting is that Haiti must be put under UN tutelage. Irish steed must go, and Haiti must be given a new military and a new police force. Speaker 5: Transcripts of the meeting were heavily redacted. Speaker 1: The reason that it was an Ottawa initiative rather than a Washington initiative was that having it organized and backed by Canada allowed a very undemocratic initiative to coast on Canada's reputation of being more respectful of democracy. Speaker 2: We realized that there's a lot that we didn't understand yet about how Canada uses this image of good cop. Like, we're not the Americans. Therefore, we can go and do the job and not get noticed. Speaker 0: Canada was always held by Haitians to be a benign partner. And Canada had shown over the years a modicum of autonomy related to The US. But I'd say that in the last ten, twenty years, this has changed. Speaker 5: The US pressured Canada to join the coalition invading Iraq. Prime minister Jean Cretien refused. Canada ramped up funding to aid organizations willing to oppose the Haitian government. Speaker 9: The Canadian government and a number of other Canadian institutions, nongovernment groups, played a very direct and central role in this process. There was a disinformation campaign that these forces were involved in. Speaker 1: Because you had Canadian organizations that had a good reputation, that silenced a lot of the critics, within the human rights movement, within the pro democracy movement, and, progressive organizations around the world. Speaker 5: Haitian business elites stepped up their disinformation campaign. Speaker 12: But what I'm saying that I still have still has been, for me, the biggest imposter that the East the world history has ever known. Speaker 5: Reginald Bulos and Andy Apaid are prominent Haitian business leaders with many ties to The US and the old dictatorships. Speaker 7: Aristide built an occult criminal machine, Speaker 0: which is managed straight from the palace in the Ministry of Interior. Speaker 12: Presenting himself as a savior of aid, as a priest who wanted change, and basically having institutionalized structure, drug dealing, corruption, killing, and kidnap. Speaker 7: I know he's a very determined man. Harris Aristee still won't go away until he's on his knees. Speaker 1: The traditional way of getting rid of a Haitian leader who didn't follow instructions by by Haitian elites or or the international community was an army coup d'etat. And because president Darafried had demobilized the army, that was no longer possible. Speaker 5: Instead, paramilitary death squads based in the Dominican Republic began staging raids across the border with covert backing from The United States. Speaker 13: They didn't have support of the population or far from it. It was the manipulation of the international community that actually gave them the the possibility to move around the country, to get access to arms, be trained in the Dominican Republic, and then go into Haiti and start sacking the police stations and courts and killing people with indiscriminately and in total impunity. Speaker 4: You have these guys who are put into action pretty much on the contra model, attacking police stations, terrorized population, particularly in the center of the country where it's pretty remote and people are pretty defenseless. Speaker 5: The paramilitaries were led by Guy Philippe, a former officer in the Haitian army. Speaker 14: At the time, people like Andy Payne claimed that they had no links with the paramilitary forces coming from the Dominican Republic. They claimed that they were a purely nonviolent opposition. In reality, they were maintaining the links that they had always maintained with members of the death squads that had terrorized Haiti in the past and financing Guy Fili's our militaries. Speaker 5: In early two thousand and four, the paramilitary forces invaded many towns in Northern Haiti, overpowering the Haitian national police. Speaker 8: The police wasn't equipped to fight another army. They were moving toward one target to eliminate the leadership in Port Au Prince so they can take over and continue what they left off after the first coup in 1991. Speaker 0: We will not be discouraged as the first black independent country in the world. We will continue to fight in a legal way all those willing to destroy our democratic process. Speaker 6: They invented, you know, this concept of intervention, humanitarian intervention because, first of all, they demonize you. They you're a second class citizen. You cannot guide yourself. You cannot rule yourself. You're unruly, and therefore, they need to intervene for you to bring you up to the level of how to live as a human being. To me, it's a it's a it's a same old recipe, but under new ingredients, basically. That's what it is. Speaker 0: That crowd was humongous. Nobody in the press talked about it. But also that crowd, even though president Aristide was under siege, that crowd was absolutely not aggressive. People were simply saying five years. Speaker 10: But we have only one thing. Okay. We spent five five here to Palestine. After that, they can take the government by election. Speaker 5: CARICOM, a group of 14 Caribbean countries appealed to the United Nations to support Haiti. Speaker 1: They requested that the UN Security Council send an armed force to try to defend Haiti's democracy. The Security Council never responded. Speaker 5: The US and France quashed the CARICOM motion. In late February two thousand and four, The US, Canada, and France sent troops to Haiti without UN authorization. Speaker 1: They initially said that that deployment was there to protect national interests, but that was clearly not what they were doing. And the Canadian troops, for example, were securing the perimeter of the airport. The United States troops were occupying strategic points all over Haiti that had nothing to do with protecting US citizens. Speaker 0: Violence is not the way to solve our problems. Dialogue, compromise, tolerance, elections, this is what we need. My goal is to be flexible, to work with rich and poor, to work with the opposition and level us such a way to invest in health care, to invest in education, to invest in infrastructure, and have Haiti in a better situation. Speaker 15: One final very quick question. How soon does the situation need to be resolved in your mind before it becomes critical, seriously critical? Days, weeks? Speaker 0: Days. Could even say hours. Speaker 7: Thank you very much. Speaker 16: Thanks to you. Speaker 14: Alright. Let's go. Speaker 5: Before dawn, while Canadian forces lock down the airport, US special forces enter Aristide's home. Speaker 17: Saturday night, there were all kinds of rumors flying that Aristide was going to be taken out, or he was fleeing the country. Sunday morning, journalists started heading for the airport and got there just as he was being loaded into the American plane and and taken away. And then there was all confusion about that, like, what just happened? Speaker 13: Everyone wakes up and the president is in a flight to Central African Republic and no one really knows why. The US saying that Aristide actually resigned from power, which was not the case. I mean, he was removed from from office, from his country, from his home by The US and and Canada because they didn't agree with his political agenda. Speaker 5: Aristide was removed two months after the bicentennial of Haitian independence. There Speaker 2: is a racial dimension to this coup that is rarely spoken about. Haitians created their nation as a result of Africans rising up against the Europeans who have instituted a system of racial slavery. Now that's what they were celebrating in 02/2004, the end of slavery. And the international community doesn't see any problem with having white soldiers enter the residence of the black president in Haiti on that year of the bicentennial and just go with him and dump him in Africa. Speaker 1: One of the saddest aspects of the kidnapping was that everybody saw it coming. First of all, for years, you had a weakening of the Haitian government, and then you had troops coming over from the Dominican Republic. But then you had troops from Canada, France, and The US just openly disembarking on a plane at Haiti's airport. And in the end, you had US troops physically kidnapping a president, and there was nothing that the Haitian government could do about it. Speaker 5: Hours after Arastid was removed, the United Nations authorized a military occupation of Haiti. Speaker 1: In a matter of a few minutes on a Sunday morning, the UN, which was not able to lift a finger to support an imperiled democracy, was able to plan a military intervention in Haiti. Speaker 5: Paramilitary forces entered Port Au Prince the day after the coup. Speaker 17: Once the rebels arrived in Port Au Prince, my fixer arranged an interview for me with Paul Arcelain. Speaker 6: See, I helped to organize this front, and I'm happy to see the result, the downfall of a dictatorship. Speaker 17: What I discovered was that they had been in cahoots with the Canadian politicians to plan this entire thing. He told me, oh yeah, he had recently been in Ottawa and met with Pierre Pettigrew, who was the minister of intergovernmental affairs. And he pulled out Pierre Pettigrew's business card and showed it to me and said, when we were at his office, he gave me his card. What I had been fed all along by the Canadian government was in fact not true. This coup was basically backed by Ottawa. Speaker 15: Certain voices speak of the circumstances of mister Arajeet's departure as constituting a form of coup d'etat. Mister speaker, this was not a coup d'etat. This was the Security Council of the United Nations acting with the highest authority of the charter to restore order. Speaker 18: Are we going to say we have a right to determine what elected officials should be removed and which ones should be allowed to stay? I don't support that. Speaker 19: The fact of the matter is that president Aristide was elected as president with the support of well over 80% of the people of Haiti. Speaker 16: When do we move into another country? When in fact are we party to regime change, which we have been now? Speaker 19: When did The United States, when did France, indeed, did Canada take under itself the power to decide which democratically elected leader should be overthrown? Speaker 2: It's not just Irish dean who was overthrown. It's the whole of government, including the legislative branch. Speaker 17: We do a very good job of selling ourselves as defenders of human rights and democracy, and so it's very hard for Canadians to believe that Canada would be involved in such an underhanded, sly operation as this. It Speaker 8: was too obvious that the same guys who were killing after the first coup is back again killing after the second coup. It's a repetition. Speaker 1: There was significant bloodshed in Haiti. The city morgue had 1,000 unclaimed bodies in the month of March, and they said most of those were victims of violence. And that was only victims of violence in Port Au Prince whose bodies were not recovered by friends or families. Speaker 9: That violence and repression did not get reported, including by the same nongovernment organizations that were really screaming bloody murder about the supposed human rights record of the Aristide government, they suddenly went silent. Speaker 13: At the time, there was like a veil of secrecy on what was going in Haiti, and very few actors actually were trying to break that veil and raise their voices. Speaker 5: Days after the coup, Gerard La Tortue, a former World Bank official, was installed as prime minister. His regime was immediately recognized by The US, Canada, and France, but not by the CARICOM countries, the African Union, or the US Congressional Black Caucus. Speaker 2: As soon as the coup took place, La Tourchette came and declared that the French don't need to worry about restitution, and they don't owe any anything to the Haitians anymore. Speaker 5: La Tortue ridiculed the reparations claim and declared a three year tax holiday for business. He quickly canceled scores of Lavalas programs, including school meals, the literacy campaign, and even the distribution of iodized salt. Speaker 14: The whole Canadian government was engaged in a massive public relations campaign in support of Gerard L'Etortue's government, and this at a time when it was committing atrocious human rights abuses. Speaker 20: Prime Minister L'Etortue was extremely pleased with the support Canada has already given. He started the meeting by expressing his immense gratitude to the people of Canada and to the government of Canada, and he knows that we will continue to respond to the needs of the population here. Speaker 14: So whereas the democratically elected government of Lavalas had its funding reduced to almost nothing, when LACART two comes to power, the aid tap is turned on. Speaker 2: What we find ironic is that, this display of generosity happens so visibly after a coup. Whereas every time Haiti has a legitimate government, we don't see that kind of display of solidarity. Speaker 5: Three months later, troops from Canada, The US and France were replaced by a United Nations military and police force called Manusta. Speaker 17: This is the first time we've seen the UN move into a country where there's been a coup staged by other countries, and then the UN goes in to maintain calm afterwards because the people are furious that their democratically elected leader has been taken out of the country by force by other countries. Like, it's just I don't think I can't think of any other place where that has ever happened. And it's shocking that it it's not questioned. Speaker 5: Minusta imposed armed control of neighborhoods that had supported the Lavalas government. Speaker 1: What the multinational force was doing, they would secure a perimeter which would then allow the Haitian police or gang to go in and do the killing. The presence of the multinational troops would prevent any help from coming in to the Lavalas supporters who were being massacred. Speaker 8: They were dead squad. They will just come and take you and then you're dead. You disappeared. So you don't protest, so you don't speak up. Speaker 5: Canadian police trainers were back in Haiti, training police officers for a force that routinely hunted down Lavalas supporters. Speaker 1: The RCMP would try to take some distance by saying, oh, we're just doing training, we're not doing operations. But at some point, if you are training groups that are systematically killing, you need to take some responsibility. Speaker 14: The Haitian National Police have freedom of movement and and their own will to behave or not behave properly. Speaker 13: What's difficult to to grasp is that their personnel were assisting the Haitian National Police to do whatever they wanted in in those communities. Just Speaker 5: after a wave of police violence, Canadian prime minister Paul Martin visited Haiti in support of the La Tortue regime. Speaker 14: Martin made the astonishing declaration that there were no political prisoners in Haiti. At the time, Haiti's jail was absolutely packed with political prisoners. Speaker 5: The Justice and Peace Commission of the Catholic Church estimated there were 700 political prisoners in Haiti. Speaker 1: When prime minister Martin in the 2004 said that there were no political prisoners in Haiti, that undermined the the efforts by human rights advocates and pro democracy activists in Haiti and abroad to try to bring an end to the repression. Speaker 5: People in City Soleil, a stronghold of Lavalas support in Port Au Prince, tried to protect themselves. Speaker 0: The people organized themselves so not as to live another nightmare had they had during the first coup. Speaker 5: The Haitian elite framed all resistance to the police and minusta as the work of gangs. Speaker 12: 250,000 people are still living under the terror of gang leaders and gang institutes. It's an outrage that the minusta has taken so long to do anything about citizenship. Speaker 0: That resistance irritated the the the moneyed people, and they were pressuring minister military force to go and attack city Soleil with their full military might. Speaker 13: The killings, the rapes that were committed from 2004 to 02/2006, and no one has been brought to trial. There's a total impunity. Speaker 5: Quasi democratic elections were held in 2006 in a climate of fear and repression. They were financed by The US, Canada, and the European Union. Candidates from the Fanmi Lavalas Party were not allowed to run for office. Speaker 1: Excluding the Lavalas party is tantamount to, in Canada, excluding the Liberals from an election. But Speaker 5: paramilitary leader Guy Philippe was allowed to run for president, even though he had been responsible for multiple killings. Big business families also had their candidates. Speaker 9: Like I said, Haitians are very, very smart people. They know they wanna be like me. Speaker 0: Okay? Speaker 6: Mhmm. Yep. Speaker 9: I think that Speaker 15: democracy is is a flower that you have to retain all the time. Speaker 9: At the end of the day, we don't wanna live Speaker 15: with the nostalgia of the past. Speaker 14: Denis Croder participated in many different delegations to Haiti, which is in and of itself significant because it implies a diplomatic recognition of a regime that had been installed through an illegitimate process, an unconstitutional coup d'etat. On many occasions, he said explicitly when talking to the press, you know, this is in order to bolster the political legitimacy and to to signal Canada's recognition of this regime. Speaker 12: Mister Deniko there has come here 11 times. And every time they fought for, it's kind of that will kick back and say, we put some more money there. Speaker 5: There were 35 presidential candidates in 02/2006, but little interest in the election until former president Rene Preval entered the race. Preval ran with a new party circumventing the exclusion of Lavalas. There was a large voter turnout, but Preval polled just short of the 50% needed for an outright win. Days after the election, thousands of ballots marked for Preval were found in the Port Au Prince dump. Mass demonstrations broke out. UN officials were forced to reexamine the vote. Rene Preval was declared president for a second term. Praval's room to govern, like Aristides, was severely limited by The United States. Speaker 2: Pravel kind of played this dance with the Americans and the Europeans. You know, thanks to WikiLeaks, we now can read some of what was happening behind the scenes in a way that they never actually trusted him. Multinational corporations operating in Haiti basically control the island to maintain what they call Haiti's comparative advantage. That is cheap labor. So if there's demonstration in Mexico, then we can always tell them, well, you know, we might just pack up and go to Haiti. Speaker 5: Preval sought Canadian assistance to develop basic services and governance skills. But most Canadian aid bypassed the Haitian government and went instead to nongovernment agencies and corporations. Speaker 21: This morning, I saw firsthand the progress achieved on the security front during a visit to Cite Soleil. It's gratifying to see Canadian aid achieving real results for the long suffering people of that community. Speaker 5: Canada made it a priority to build police garrisons and prisons, even though 70% of Haitian prisoners have never had a trial. Speaker 10: We don't need prison in Haiti, but we need more a system who respect the rule of law. How the Carnegie people can help us to do that. That's why we're looking for, not for prisons. Speaker 16: When the earthquake hit, I was in the basement of a little office building, and the building began to crack apart. The noise is horrendous. We got out onto the street afterwards. The streets were blocked by rubble, collapsed walls, collapsed buildings. People immediately began digging the survivors out of the rubble, and they laid them in the street because there was nowhere else to put them. Because the hospitals, so many had collapsed, people began to call together little bits of first aid bandages, antiseptic, and set up clinics all over the city. '26 of the 30 main government ministry buildings collapsed. One in four civil servants died. And the already weak government was totally incapacitated. I wondered if my friends were alive. And you're stepping over bodies, trying not to step on the bodies in the darkness. You know, you're trying to see what's there. There's clouds of dust in the street. People are screaming. People are some people are singing to try and get through it. It was eerie. It was terrible. After the quake, The US stepped in to take control of the airport, but they gave a huge priority to setting up their own camp and making a virtual garrison. Almost no aid was coming out. On day five, we got word we could get the medical supplies for the airport. But when I got in, I couldn't get permission from the Canadian troops to take the antiseptics and antibiotics and bandages that all the clinics in the city had completely run out of at this point. I couldn't get permission to take it out. They told me to call Ottawa. Thousands of people across the city were dying for lack of what was piling up inside that compound, and we couldn't get it done. Speaker 22: Give us an idea of what what your day was like today. What are the kinds of things that you're doing down there to help the Haitians? Speaker 23: More and more what we're finding is people are running out of water altogether or using water of lower and lower quality. Speaker 22: And why is that, Dave? You think by now, ten days in, that, they'd start addressing some of those issues. What have the problems been that you've seen? Speaker 23: Well, there's just been no major aid on the ground. Speaker 22: UN officials keep saying it's gonna get out, but clearly it's not getting out fast enough. Speaker 23: This is day 10. This is day 10 since the earthquake. Speaker 5: Most poor areas of the city were off limits to major aid organizations because the US State Department had designated them as high risk zones. Speaker 16: What was the origin of these zones? Who decided that these people are too dangerous to be helped or so dangerous that even major aid organizations have to stay away? Who got aid? Who lived and who died after the quake? Because when that aid didn't get to the injured people especially, they'd die by the hundreds, by the thousands. Speaker 24: There was such an expectation that the country was going to erupt in in violence. Speaker 5: Jonathan Montpetit bunked in with Canadian troops at the Port Au Prince Airport. Speaker 24: Canadian government officials were anxious about the possibility that Aristide would return from exile and foment an uprising in the midst of the chaos following following the earthquake. This fear that Irish deed was gonna return and create a revolution in the wake of the earthquake is so far from reality, so far from the minds of Haitians who were simply trying to survive, simply trying to make it from one day to the next. The fear of instability after the earthquake made it so that thousands of people died needlessly. Speaker 5: The earthquake killed more than 200,000 people. Ten months after the earthquake, UN troops dumped their sewage into Haiti's main river system, introducing cholera. Speaker 16: The cholera was a terrible blow coming so soon after the earthquake. And it hit the poor the hardest. They didn't have clean water, poor sanitation. One day, you'd be working with somebody, and the next day, they were dead. It was terrifying. And then on top of that, the UN didn't acknowledge responsibility for the cholera, and people were angry about it. Speaker 5: The international community insisted that elections go ahead in late twenty ten. Speaker 16: People were dying every day from the cholera. Some days, hundreds of people and all over the country. And in the middle of this, the priority is elections. They couldn't postpone the elections. It just made no sense. Speaker 5: The US and Canada again financed the elections. Lavalas was again blocked from running candidates. Speaker 2: The excuse was that as head of the party, Irish state, he's not there to sign in the papers to say that the party is registered for the election. Speaker 5: Michel Martley, a fading pop singer, ran for president. He was bankrolled by several wealthy families. Martley posed as a political outsider, though he had strong ties to the old dictatorships. Those Speaker 8: guys who was willing to bring us back, those things we rejected already. Speaker 0: Martell is saying they will reconstitute the army is totally in accordance with their vision to keep these poor people who form about 90% and more of the population at bay, keep them under control and out of making political decisions. Speaker 5: During the election, Praval invited Aristide back from seven years in exile in South Africa over the objection of The US and Canada. Speaker 0: Aristide is a threat not because of his personality, even his ideology. He's a threat because he symbolizes the type of democracy that Haitian people want where they have their say. And I'm not going to say here that president Aristide was the best leader we could have had, but that's it. Democracy is that you evaluate your leadership and you change it through the ballot. What happened was that this leadership was changed by a powerful minority within the country allied to neo colonial countries. That's what happened. And we haven't been better off since as is so self evident. Speaker 5: Since returning to Haiti, Aristide's freedom of movement has been severely curtailed because of threats to his life. Baby doc Duvalier also returned to Haiti during the election. The US and Canada did not object to his return. In the first election round, Martley lacked the votes to advance him to the two candidate runoff. US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton flew to Haiti, overrode the Haitian Electoral College, and forced Martley onto the final ballot. Speaker 2: You had Hillary Clinton say it's Michelle Martley who has to go to the second round, And lo and behold, Michele Martelly becomes president of Haiti. Speaker 25: It is a great pleasure and an honor for me to welcome the president-elect to the state department on behalf of the United States government and to formally congratulate president-elect Martelli on his victory in the election. Speaker 13: The international community again was involved not just paying for the election, but also involved in proclaiming Martellus the elected president of Haiti. Speaker 2: That's total lack of respect. By doing this, we are back into a colonial era where foreigners are choosing who runs the colony on their behalf. Speaker 5: Marshley began to revive the army that Aristide had disbanded. And he welcomed Jean Claude de Valier to state functions. Speaker 0: The Martellus administration very clearly wants to turn back the clock, go back to the good old time, you know, when the repression kept everybody in check. His hero is Francois Duvalier. Speaker 6: People have been so disillusioned. We've seen slowly and surely the return back of the arbitrary life and arbitrary leadership that has been just bringing down the country completely down to hell. There's a lot of corruption and very little socioeconomic development. Speaker 13: Another issue of concern is the human rights defenders in Haiti that are being harassed, threatened, detained. Journalists are being attacked for criticizing the government, and this is a government that is backed by the international community. Speaker 5: Martley, as head of the bald headed party, anointed Jovenal Moyes as his successor. Speaker 14: Are going back to this kind of undemocratic period where, the elections don't reflect the will of the people and where the government increasingly rules by force. Speaker 0: By instilling this sense of powerlessness and despair. We are in a situation today that in my years of political activism, I've never seen a moment so scary. The popular movement has taken some serious hits, and now it is almost unable to form a real common front. Speaker 6: It's just like history revisited where we have more or less of a situation where they're forcing down our throat a candidate, Jovenel Moiz, who has become in the popular imagination the banana man because he's producing bananas. Speaker 10: And Speaker 6: now the Haitian people very spontaneously, man, they are really intent on pushing that down our throat, that banana. Speaker 5: Moiz won the corruption plague twenty fifteen election and the election rerun-in 2016. Only 20% of the Haitian electorate voted. Speaker 2: All these sham elections that have taken place in recent years, Haitians are well aware that they are not our candidates. And so it seems like there is a struggle that never stops in Haiti. The fundamental thing that you observe when you go to Haiti is that there is social injustice at a level that is simply unacceptable, and that injustice is precisely what the nation was created to fight. Racial slavery is about a small group of people controlling all the resources. So now, two hundred years after the end of that system, you end up with a small group controlling all the resources of the island. Speaker 9: This story is so important for Canadians to come to terms with because I think we'd like to think that our government, our institutions are actually playing an empowering and a supportive role for the establishment of a more meaningful democracy. Fighting poverty, building social programs for people. But unfortunately, if you look carefully at the record, I think that's exactly what's not happening. Speaker 0: The Canadian people are kept deliberately ignorant of the Haitian reality. They see the misery and they respond to the suffering, but they do not address the role of their own government in this suffering. Speaker 14: Today, Denis Coder still refers to himself as a friend of Haiti, and he really hasn't paid any price for his involvement in the coup d'etat. Do you feel you owe Haiti an apology for your role in Canada's policy in Haiti? Speaker 6: No. Canada was there to to Speaker 8: Haiti is Haitian. It's a country. It's an independent place. Yes. We are poor. We don't have enough, but we never had a chance to express our richness. Speaker 2: The same democracy that people enjoy in North America, that's what Haitians trying to have as their own. Speaker 10: The Speaker 17: solution is actually very simple, you know, to allow them to have the leadership that they want and to direct their own lives, but I don't think I'll ever understand why our government and the American government won't let that happen. Speaker 2: It's not like every Haitian want to become millionaire tomorrow. They just want tomorrow to have access to hot meal in day. They want tomorrow to have access to pure water and basic education for the children. This, you cannot wash it from the mind. Speaker 0: It's the ancient dream that is reappearing in another form because the slaves, they were fighting not only for the end of slavery, but they were fighting for freedom, equality, and brotherhood. We got the the the freedom from slavery, but the rest we didn't get. And the cry for democracy now is the new definition of the old Haitian dream.
Saved - August 3, 2025 at 2:08 AM

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

Canada has perfected the Judas smile—posing as benevolent while sharpening the knife. ‘Airdrops’ for Gaza as it arms Israel. ‘Peacekeeping’ as it helps coup Haiti. Millions still believe this country cares about humanity. It doesn’t. It gaslights its own.

Video Transcript AI Summary
Haiti's history reveals a pattern of external interference hindering its progress. As the first black republic formed by rebelling slaves in 1804, Haiti posed a threat to colonial powers. France demanded reparations for lost property, plunging Haiti into long-term debt. The US invaded and occupied Haiti for 20 years starting in 1915, seizing gold reserves and imposing forced labor, leading to decades of dictatorship. During the Baby Doc era, neoliberal policies harmed Haitian farmers, creating slums and low-wage factories. The Lavalas movement emerged, seeking a new Haiti. Jean-Bertrand Aristide's election in 1990 offered hope, but a coup ousted him months later. After a period of military rule, Aristide returned but faced constraints. Despite reforms under Aristide and Preval, external pressures persisted. In 2004, a US-backed coup removed Aristide again. UN forces occupied Haiti, and paramilitary groups terrorized the population. Elections were held, but Lavalas was excluded. The 2010 earthquake and subsequent cholera outbreak exacerbated the situation. Michel Martelly's election followed intervention by Hillary Clinton. The cycle of external interference continues to impede Haiti's progress towards democracy and economic stability.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Anybody who has come to Haiti has experienced it, the Haitian people. They are very welcoming toward foreigners. Anywhere you go, they will offer you whatever little they have. Haitian are proud, or they used to be. Speaker 1: Haiti has always been a bad example that needed to be stopped because if a country run by former slaves was allowed to succeed, it would undermine the foundations of slavery. So you could not let Haiti function. Speaker 2: It was really tragic for us when we started to understand that the Canadian government was actively undermining the Haitian government. Speaker 0: The Canadian people are kept deliberately ignorant of the Haitian reality. Speaker 3: On the island of Hispaniola, which it shares with the Dominican Republic, Haiti becomes another Caribbean scene of crisis. Haitians are a carefree, happy people who meet adversity with humor and the dance, but they are capable of being very explosive. Speaker 4: Haiti was the most profitable, the most lucrative, the most intensely worked part of the slavery system. It was the place where a lot of power and wealth was concentrated in in a particularly brutal form, a very highly exploitative form, where slaves were worked to death so fast that they could hardly reproduce in Haiti. They had to be constantly replenished from Africa. It was spectacularly successful. It it made the French vast amounts of money in the eighteenth century in particular. Speaker 5: In 1791, the Haitian slaves rebelled. By eighteen o four, they had defeated Napoleon's vast army and created the world's first black republic. Speaker 4: It was a profoundly threatening thing and it challenged France, it challenged Britain, it challenged Spain, they all tried to stifle it and squash it. Speaker 0: Haiti is probably the worst nightmare in history of the powerful people and the powerful country. Speaker 5: When France lost Haiti, its most lucrative colony, it lost one third of its entire economy. Speaker 0: When slaves, cattle, liberate themselves, you cannot have a worst nightmare for the powerful countries. Haiti must be made to fail and to simmer in misery. The French lost the war, but Speaker 4: they must make sure that the example doesn't spread. So they stifle it. They basically put a blockade on Haiti, and they try and freeze it into a permanent poverty. Speaker 2: France had gone into the waters of Haiti with 15 warships in 1825. Friends demanded that Haiti pays them reparations for having lost their property. And so they demanded a CHF150,000,000. Speaker 5: No other country has been forced to pay their former colonizer for the loss of slaves and territory. Speaker 4: They basically put Haiti into debt on a permanent basis all through the nineteenth century, and they only finished paying it off after World War two. Speaker 1: Haiti has always been an example of something, a bad example that needed to be stopped. When Haiti became independent thirty years after The US declaration of independence, it posed a great challenge to the limitations of US democracy. Speaker 5: In 1915, US marines invaded and occupied Haiti for twenty years. They seized Haiti's gold reserves, imposed a new constitution and pressed Haitians into forced labor. Haitians rebelled, thousands died. The rebel leader, Charlemagne Prout was executed and his body put on display. The marines trained an army that supported decades of dictatorship and terror culminating in the dynasty of Papa Doc Duvalier. And his son, Baby Doc. The Duvaliers ruled for thirty years, terrorizing the population and killing 50,000 Haitians. Speaker 6: I got arrested. I got picked up by the political police back then, the SD, the service, the security. It accused me of trying to overthrow the government. It was, at the time, not a very good thing to do to question politics or question how come we have a dictator, how come the people are so poor. Speaker 5: Bobby Duval was jailed without a trial at the notorious Fort Dimanche Prison in Port Au Prince. Speaker 6: We counted. A 180 people died right in front of me and myself. I was down to ninety pounds. I had tuberculosis. I was spilling blood. You know, I was in the brink of death. Had I been one more week in that cell, I would have died. Speaker 5: During the baby doc era, The US pushed for neoliberal free market policies in Haiti. Speaker 4: The tariffs that protected Haitian agriculture are slowly being knocked away. Small farmers have a harder and harder time surviving, and so they have to go into the cities. And they're driven there by destitution, and they arrive with nothing. They're concentrated into slums, and they're obliged then to work in the new factories that develop at the same time as part of the same policy. Speaker 5: With extremely low wages and almost no taxes on business, Port Au Prince became an assembly plant destination. Speaker 4: So these are factories that are set up largely by multinationals or people contracting through multinationals to make jeans and t shirts and baseballs and things like this, and to exploit this new labor where people are forced to work literally for pennies an hour. Speaker 5: In the nineteen eighties, resistance to the Duvalier dictatorship grew. The movement became known as Lavalas, the flood. Speaker 0: People joined into this great cry for a new Haiti, a new state, a new society. The La Valas was not so much a movement to gain political power as one to be pushing forward what the people of Haiti truly wanted. Speaker 5: Facing mass protests, Baby Doc fled to his villa in France. He left the country bankrupt. After four more years of military rule, public pressure forced Haiti's first ever free elections. Speaker 1: The nineteen ninety elections were were one of the most important steps in Haiti's history because it was the first time that the majority of the population was given the right to to choose their elected leadership. Speaker 5: Jean Bertrand Aristide ran for president. He was a charismatic priest who had survived four assassination attempts. His candidacy galvanized the impoverished majority. Aristide was part of the Catholic liberation theology movement, advocating justice for the poor. Speaker 2: You have a small group of families, 15 or 20 families, who basically control the island for their own benefit, but also for the benefit of the multinational corporations. Speaker 5: The wealthy families and the US government lavishly funded Aristide's opponent, a former World Bank official. The poor turned out en masse to elect Aristide with 67% of the vote. The US backed candidate received 14%. Speaker 7: That was so great because that was for me the first time in my life experience that I could see all people from Haiti committed, like, to one thing, which is for our seed to have his chance to run the country as someone who really represented, like, the hope of this nation. It Speaker 8: was a moment of defiance because before, you never had somebody like Aristide daring to be a candidate and becoming a president. We had great hope. Speaker 4: They had a moderate plan for shifting the orientation of the economy from the rich to the poor, moderate land reform, taxations. So they began to enforce tax collection, for example. That was very unpopular with the rich, but it was popular, for example, with the IMF who gave this government quite a good write up in the 1991. Speaker 5: The government immediately came under siege by the wealthy families and the army. Speaker 2: Aristide represented a threat precisely where the economic elite cared. Speaker 4: By September, they're ready to launch a coup, which is undertaken by the army with the support of the big business families. The very first night, hundreds of people are killed, and they launch Reign of Terror that is designed to break the back of this popular movement. Speaker 5: The army seizes power seven months after Haiti's first democratic election. Aristide narrowly escapes assassination and is forced into exile. Speaker 4: The army then takes over, and for three years, for three full years, they control the country and they reorient the economy back in the old ways. Speaker 8: We never had a chance. Yes. We had an election. Yes. We voted somebody. But it's like putting a seat on the ground, you never been able to see it go because it's somebody keep coming in and stabbing it. Speaker 5: Military death squads kill 4,000 Lavalas supporters. 60,000 people flee the terror. Most are detained by the US Coast Guard at Guantanamo Bay. After three years, President Clinton negotiated Arastid's return to Haiti to halt the flood of boat people. Speaker 0: President Arastid had to accept compromises with the international community in order to stop the massacre of La Valas people. Speaker 5: Clinton forced Aristide to continue to allow The US to dump surplus rice in Haiti. This disastrously undercut Haitian farmers. Speaker 4: He comes back with his hands quite severely tied. He's forced to make some quite unpopular decisions, he is at least able to get rid of the army. Speaker 1: The biggest impact was that you removed a repressive force that was not only killing and imprisoning people that it didn't like, but was completely distorting all of Haiti's policy, including its basic electoral policy because you could not have fair elections while there was the army in place. Speaker 5: Aristide enlisted the support of the Canadian government to help train Haiti's first ever national police force. Gary Auguste was one of a 100 recruits trained by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Haiti. Speaker 8: We were asked to come to serve our country. And after our training, we were told that we're gonna change the way people see the police, Asians, to serve Haiti, serve and protect the people. Speaker 5: But The US pushed notorious ex army officers into key positions in the force. Speaker 8: You arrest someone because they committed a crime, they were supposed to be in jail until the judge make a decision. Wow. The next morning, they're out. Speaker 5: Aristide's government made some crucial reforms in spite of stiff resistance by the wealthy elite. Speaker 9: It's important to see that, in fact, their record in government was filled with very significant and remarkable accomplishments. Their agenda around issues such as education and health care, HIV AIDS, attempting to use what modest resources they had access to to deliver real programs and support for the population is very, very important. Speaker 5: The Haitian constitution bans consecutive presidential terms. Renny Praval, also part of the Lavalas movement, ran for president. Speaker 4: He was an agronomist, and he wasn't a politician, but he was somebody who was a good administrator, a man of integrity, and who had a rapport with the people. Speaker 5: Preval was elected by a wide margin. It was Haiti's first peaceful and democratic transition of power. The election of Winnie Preval put us in a Speaker 2: path that made everyone believe that we were done with this idea of coup d'etat, and that now we can focus on building the infrastructure of the country. Speaker 5: Preval increased government services in rural areas where the majority of Haitians live. The literacy rate increased by 20%, and the malnutrition rate dropped by twelve percent. Speaker 10: In eighteen o four to 1919, the state bill only 33 secondary score. During the period of Lavalas in 1990, in 02/2004, they bill one hundred and thirty eighth secondary school. This improved their right of education. Speaker 5: Tens of thousands of Haitians, many of them women, participated in a nationwide literacy program. The Clinton administration pressured Preval to privatize the remaining state owned industries and remove tariffs on US exports to Haiti. Speaker 2: What Preval did is that he dragged his feet in terms of privatization. Speaker 1: Under president Preval's first term, he did privatize a couple state owned entities, the flour mill and the cement mill. Speaker 5: Prime minister Jean Cretien began to align Canada's policy in Haiti with Clinton's neoliberal agenda. Speaker 2: After the election of Cuival, we had the constant positioning of Canada to do whatever The United States is doing in Haiti. Speaker 1: Canada withheld support to the justice system, not because the justice system wasn't improving, in fact, it was, but because they didn't like some of the economic policies of the of the Haitian government. Speaker 6: I think that the establishment of The United States has a kind of an accord with the establishment of Canada where Canada is gonna play more of a front role of trying to, I hate to say it, but dominate this country, put it bring it in line or something. Speaker 5: Aristide and the Lavalas party won a landslide majority in the two thousand elections. Speaker 1: Once it became clear to The United States and to the political elites in Haiti that the grassroots would not back down, then they felt they needed to react, that they could no longer attempt to manipulate elections, that they had to actually throw out the results of those elections. The United States government knew very well that the elections were in fact basically fair elections, but that really didn't matter because they didn't care about elections. They cared about making sure that their friends were in power. Speaker 5: Aristide was reelected as George w Bush took office. Speaker 11: What did the Bush administration do from the first day? It froze every penny of international aid. While giving it to dictatorships all over the world, It squeezed Haiti. For what purpose? To bring this guy down. For what purpose? Okay. What happens? You go into a balance of payments crisis, which they did. Right. The currency collapses, inflation soars, living standards fall, and then they say he didn't serve his people. Speaker 4: We're talking about a national budget that is somewhere in the region of 350 to $400,000,000. It's about a third of the budget for a single big hospital in a city like Boston. It's a pathetically small amount of money in a very poor country where you're trying to, you know, build up basic infrastructure and health education and the rest of it. Speaker 5: Canada also withdrew financial aid to pressure the Haitian government. In desperation, Aristide turned to the French government to redress payments France have extorted for the loss of slaves and territory. Speaker 2: Aristide went out there on a full campaign to remind the French that there is a historical debt. Aristide told friends, let's start addressing this issue of restitution to see how you can gradually return some of the funds to Haiti. Speaker 4: So it's a priority for France that this claim be discredited and that the government that's pushing it be got rid of, basically. And they become very keen on this. Speaker 5: In early two thousand and three, Canada hosted a meeting to discuss regime change in Haiti. The meeting was held at Meech Lake in Quebec. Speaker 2: High level diplomats from France, The United States, and other places. No Haitians as far as we know. And the outcome of the meeting is that Haiti must be put under UN tutelage. Irish steed must go, and Haiti must be given a new military and a new police force. Speaker 5: Transcripts of the meeting were heavily redacted. Speaker 1: The reason that it was an Ottawa initiative rather than a Washington initiative was that having it organized and backed by Canada allowed a very undemocratic initiative to coast on Canada's reputation of being more respectful of democracy. Speaker 2: We realized that there's a lot that we didn't understand yet about how Canada uses this image of good cop. Like, we're not the Americans. Therefore, we can go and do the job and not get noticed. Speaker 0: Canada was always held by Haitians to be a benign partner. And Canada had shown over the years a modicum of autonomy related to The US. But I'd say that in the last ten, twenty years, this has changed. Speaker 5: The US pressured Canada to join the coalition invading Iraq. Prime minister Jean Cretien refused. Canada ramped up funding to aid organizations willing to oppose the Haitian government. Speaker 9: The Canadian government and a number of other Canadian institutions, nongovernment groups, played a very direct and central role in this process. There was a disinformation campaign that these forces were involved in. Speaker 1: Because you had Canadian organizations that had a good reputation, that silenced a lot of the critics, within the human rights movement, within the pro democracy movement, and, progressive organizations around the world. Speaker 5: Haitian business elites stepped up their disinformation campaign. Speaker 12: But what I'm saying that I still have still has been, for me, the biggest imposter that the East the world history has ever known. Speaker 5: Reginald Bulos and Andy Apaid are prominent Haitian business leaders with many ties to The US and the old dictatorships. Speaker 7: Aristide built an occult criminal machine, which is managed straight from the palace in the Ministry of Interior. Speaker 12: Presenting himself as a savior of aid, as a priest who wanted change, and basically having institutionalized structure, drug dealing, corruption, killing, and kidnap. Speaker 7: I know he's a very determined man. Harris Aristee still won't go away until he's on his knees. Speaker 1: The traditional way of getting rid of a Haitian leader who didn't follow instructions by by Haitian elites or or the international community was an army coup d'etat. And because president Darafried had demobilized the army, that was no longer possible. Speaker 5: Instead, paramilitary death squads based in the Dominican Republic began staging raids across the border with covert backing from The United States. Speaker 13: They didn't have support of the population or far from it. It was the manipulation of the international community that actually gave them the the possibility to move around the country, to get access to arms, be trained in the Dominican Republic, and then go into Haiti and start sacking the police stations and courts and killing people with indiscriminately and in total impunity. Speaker 4: You have these guys who are put into action pretty much on the contra model, attacking police stations, terrorized population, particularly in the center of the country where it's pretty remote and people are pretty defenseless. Speaker 5: The paramilitaries were led by Guy Philippe, a former officer in the Haitian army. Speaker 14: At the time, people like Andy Payne claimed that they had no links with the paramilitary forces coming from the Dominican Republic. They claimed that they were a purely nonviolent opposition. In reality, they were maintaining the links that they had always maintained with members of the death squads that had terrorized Haiti in the past and financing Guy Fili's our militaries. Speaker 5: In early two thousand and four, the paramilitary forces invaded many towns in Northern Haiti, overpowering the Haitian national police. Speaker 8: The police wasn't equipped to fight another army. They were moving toward one target to eliminate the leadership in Port Au Prince so they can take over and continue what they left off after the first coup in 1991. Speaker 0: We will not be discouraged as the first black independent country in the world. We will continue to fight in a legal way all those willing to destroy our democratic process. Speaker 6: They invented, you know, this concept of intervention, humanitarian intervention because, first of all, they demonize you. They you're a second class citizen. You cannot guide yourself. You cannot rule yourself. You're unruly, and therefore, they need to intervene for you to bring you up to the level of how to live as a human being. To me, it's a it's a it's a same old recipe, but under new ingredients, basically. That's what it is. Speaker 0: That crowd was humongous. Nobody in the press talked about it. But also that crowd, even though president Aristide was under siege, that crowd was absolutely not aggressive. People were simply saying five years. Speaker 10: But we have only one thing. Okay. We spent five five here to Palestine. After that, they can take the government by election. Speaker 5: CARICOM, a group of 14 Caribbean countries appealed to the United Nations to support Haiti. Speaker 1: They requested that the UN Security Council send an armed force to try to defend Haiti's democracy. The Security Council never responded. Speaker 5: The US and France quashed the CARICOM motion. In late February two thousand and four, The US, Canada, and France sent troops to Haiti without UN authorization. Speaker 1: They initially said that that deployment was there to protect national interests, but that was clearly not what they were doing. And the Canadian troops, for example, were securing the perimeter of the airport. The United States troops were occupying strategic points all over Haiti that had nothing to do with protecting, US citizens. Speaker 0: Violence is not the way to solve our problems. Dialogue, compromise, tolerance, elections, this is what we need. My goal is to be flexible, to work with rich and poor, to work with the opposition and level us such a way to invest in health care, to invest in education, to invest in infrastructure, and have Haiti in a better situation. Speaker 15: One final very quick question. How soon does the situation need to be resolved in your mind before it becomes critical, seriously critical? Days, weeks? Speaker 0: Days. Could even say hours. Speaker 7: Thank you very much. Thanks to you. Speaker 14: Alright. Let's go. Speaker 5: Before dawn, while Canadian forces lock down the airport, US special forces enter Aristide's home. Speaker 16: Saturday night, there were all kinds of rumors flying that Aristide was going to be taken out, or he was fleeing the country. Sunday morning, journalists started heading for the airport and got there just as he was being loaded into the American plane and and taken away. And then there was all confusion about that, like, what just happened? Speaker 13: Everyone wakes up and the president is in a flight to Central African Republic and no one really knows why. The US saying that Aristide actually resigned from power, which was not the case. I mean, he was removed from from office, from his country, from his home by The US and and Canada because they didn't agree with his political agenda. Speaker 5: Aristide was removed two months after the bicentennial of Haitian independence. There Speaker 2: is a racial dimension to this coup that is rarely spoken about. Haitians created their nation as a result of Africans rising up against the Europeans who have instituted a system of racial slavery. Now that's what they were celebrating in 02/2004, the end of slavery. And the international community doesn't see any problem with having white soldiers enter the residence of the black president in Haiti on that year of the bicentennial and just go with him and dump him in Africa. Speaker 1: One of the saddest aspects of the kidnapping was that everybody saw it coming. First of all, for years, had a weakening of the Haitian government, and then you had troops coming over from the Dominican Republic. But then you had troops from Canada, France, and The US just openly disembarking on a plane at Haiti's airport. And in the end, you had US troops physically kidnapping a president, and there was nothing that the Haitian government could do about it. Speaker 5: Hours after Arastid was removed, the United Nations authorized a military occupation of Haiti. Speaker 1: In a matter of a few minutes on a Sunday morning, the UN, which was not able to lift a finger to support an imperiled democracy, was able to plan a military intervention in Haiti. Speaker 5: Paramilitary forces entered Port Au Prince the day after the coup. Speaker 16: Once the rebels arrived in Port Au Prince, my fixer arranged an interview for me with Paul Arcelain. Speaker 6: See, I helped to organize this front, and I'm happy to see the result, the downfall of a dictatorship. Speaker 16: What I discovered was that they had been in cahoots with the Canadian politicians to plan this entire thing. He told me, oh yeah, he had recently been in Ottawa and met with Pierre Pettigrew, who was the minister of intergovernmental affairs. And he pulled out Pierre Pettigrew's business card and showed it to me and said, when we were at his office, he gave me his card. What I had been fed all along by the Canadian government was in fact not true. This coup was basically backed by Ottawa. Speaker 15: Certain voices speak of the circumstances of mister Arajeet's departure as constituting a form of coup d'etat. Mister speaker, this was not a coup d'etat. This was the Security Council of the United Nations acting with the highest authority of the charter to restore order. Speaker 17: Are we going to say we have a right to determine what elected officials should be removed and which ones should be allowed to stay? I don't support that. Speaker 18: The fact of the matter is that president Aristide was elected as president with the support of well over 80% of the people of Haiti. Speaker 19: When do we move into another country? When in fact are we party to regime change, which we have been now? Speaker 18: When did The United States, when did France, indeed, did Canada take under itself the power to decide which democratically elected leader should be overthrown? Speaker 2: It's not just Irish dean who was overthrown. It's the whole of government, including the legislative branch. Speaker 16: We do a very good job of selling ourselves as defenders of human rights and democracy, and so it's very hard for Canadians to believe that Canada would be involved in such an underhanded, sly operation as this. It Speaker 8: was too obvious that the same guys who were killing after the first coup is back again killing after the second coup. It's a repetition. Speaker 1: There was significant bloodshed in Haiti. The city morgue had 1,000 unclaimed bodies in the month of March, and they said most of those were victims of violence. And that was only victims of violence in Port Au Prince whose bodies were not recovered by friends or families. Speaker 9: That violence and repression did not get reported, including by the same nongovernment organizations that were really screaming bloody murder about the supposed human rights record of the Aristide government, they suddenly went silent. Speaker 13: At the time, there was like a veil of secrecy on what was going in Haiti, and very few actors actually were trying to break that veil and raise their voices. Speaker 5: Days after the coup, Gerard La Tortue, a former World Bank official, was installed as prime minister. His regime was immediately recognized by The US, Canada, and France, but not by the CARICOM countries, the African Union, or the US Congressional Black Caucus. Speaker 2: As soon as the coup took place, La Tourchette came and declared that the French don't need to worry about restitution, and they don't owe any anything to the Haitians anymore. Speaker 5: La Tortue ridiculed the reparations claim and declared a three year tax holiday for business. He quickly canceled scores of Lavalas programs, including school meals, the literacy campaign, and even the distribution of iodized salt. Speaker 14: The whole Canadian government was engaged in a massive public relations campaign in support of Gerard L'Etortue's government, and this at a time when it was committing atrocious human rights abuses. Speaker 20: Prime Minister L'Etortue was extremely pleased with the support Canada has already given. He started the meeting by expressing his immense gratitude to the people of Canada and to the government of Canada, and he knows that we will continue to respond to the needs of the population here. Speaker 14: So whereas the democratically elected government of Lavalas had its funding reduced to almost nothing, when LACART two comes to power, the aid tap is turned on. Speaker 2: What we find ironic is that, this display of generosity happens so visibly after a coup. Whereas every time Haiti has a legitimate government, we don't see that kind of display of solidarity. Speaker 5: Three months later, troops from Canada, The US and France were replaced by a United Nations military and police force called Manusta. Speaker 16: This is the first time we've seen the UN move into a country where there's been a coup staged by other countries, and then the UN goes in to maintain calm afterwards because the people are furious that their democratically elected leader has been taken out of the country by force by other countries. Like, it's just I don't think I can't think of any other place where that has ever happened. And it's shocking that it it's not questioned. Speaker 5: Minusta imposed armed control of neighborhoods that had supported the Lavalas government. Speaker 1: What the multinational force was doing, they would secure a perimeter which would then allow the Haitian police or gang to go in and do the killing. The presence of the multinational troops would prevent any help from coming in to the Lavalas supporters who were being massacred. Speaker 8: They were dead squad. They will just come and take you and then you're dead. You disappeared. So you don't protest, so you don't speak up. Speaker 5: Canadian police trainers were back in Haiti, training police officers for a force that routinely hunted down Lavalas supporters. Speaker 1: The RCMP would try to take some distance by saying, oh, we're just doing training, we're not doing operations. But at some point, if you are training groups that are systematically killing, you need to take some responsibility. Speaker 14: The Haitian National Police have freedom of movement and and their own will to behave or not behave properly. Speaker 13: What's difficult to to grasp is that their personnel were assisting the Haitian National Police to do whatever they wanted in in those communities. Just Speaker 5: after a wave of police violence, Canadian prime minister Paul Martin visited Haiti in support of the La Tortue regime. Speaker 14: Martin made the astonishing declaration that there were no political prisoners in Haiti. At the time, Haiti's jail was absolutely packed with political prisoners. Speaker 5: The Justice and Peace Commission of the Catholic Church estimated there were 700 political prisoners in Haiti. Speaker 1: When prime minister Martin in the 2004 said that there were no political prisoners in Haiti, that undermined the the efforts by human rights advocates and pro democracy activists in Haiti and abroad to try to bring an end to the repression. Speaker 5: People in City Soleil, a stronghold of Lavalas support in Port Au Prince, tried to protect themselves. Speaker 0: The people organized themselves so not as to live another nightmare had they had during the first coup. Speaker 5: The Haitian elite framed all resistance to the police and minusta as the work of gangs. Speaker 12: 250,000 people are still living under the terror of gang leaders and gang institutions. It's an outrage that the minusta has taken so long to do anything about citizenship. Speaker 0: That resistance irritated the the the moneyed people, and they were pressuring minister military force to go and attack city Soleil with their full military might. Speaker 13: The killings, the rapes that were committed from 2004 to 02/2006, and no one has been brought to trial. There's a total impunity. Speaker 5: Quasi democratic elections were held in 2006 in a climate of fear and repression. They were financed by The US, Canada, and the European Union. Candidates from the Fanmi Lavalas Party were not allowed to run for office. Speaker 1: Excluding the Lavalas party is tantamount to, in Canada, excluding the Liberals from an election. But Speaker 5: paramilitary leader Guy Philippe was allowed to run for president, even though he had been responsible for multiple killings. Big business families also had their candidates. Speaker 9: Like I said, Haitians are very, very smart people. They know they wanna be like me. Speaker 0: Okay? Speaker 6: Mhmm. Yep. Speaker 9: I think that Speaker 15: democracy is is a flower that you have to retain all the time. Speaker 9: At the end of the day, we don't wanna live Speaker 15: with the nostalgia of the past. Speaker 14: Denis Croder participated in many different delegations to Haiti, which is in and of itself significant because it implies a diplomatic recognition of a regime that had been installed through an illegitimate process, an unconstitutional coup d'etat. On many occasions, he said explicitly when talking to the press, you know, this is in order to bolster the political legitimacy and to to signal Canada's recognition of this regime. Speaker 12: Mister Deniko there has come here 11 times. And every time they fought for, it's kind of that will kick back and say, we put some more money there. Speaker 5: There were 35 presidential candidates in 02/2006, but little interest in the election until former president Rene Preval entered the race. Preval ran with a new party circumventing the exclusion of Lavalas. There was a large voter turnout, but Preval polled just short of the 50% needed for an outright win. Days after the election, thousands of ballots marked for Preval were found in the Port Au Prince dump. Mass demonstrations broke out. UN officials were forced to reexamine the vote. Rene Preval was declared president for a second term. Praval's room to govern, like Aristides, was severely limited by The United States. Speaker 2: Pravel kind of played this dance with the Americans and the Europeans. You know, thanks to WikiLeaks, we now can read some of what was happening behind the scenes in a way that they never actually trusted him. Multinational corporations operating in Haiti basically control the island to maintain what they call Haiti's comparative advantage. That is cheap labor. So if there's demonstration in Mexico, then we can always tell them, well, you know, we might just pack up and go to Haiti. Speaker 5: Preval sought Canadian assistance to develop basic services and governance skills. But most Canadian aid bypassed the Haitian government and went instead to nongovernment agencies and corporations. Speaker 21: This morning, I saw firsthand the progress achieved on the security front during a visit to Cite Soleil. It's gratifying to see Canadian aid achieving real results for the long suffering people of that community. Speaker 5: Canada made it a priority to build police garrisons and prisons, even though 70% of Haitian prisoners have never had a trial. Speaker 10: We don't need prison in Haiti, but we need more a system who respect the rule of law. How the Carnegie people can help us to do that. That's why we're looking for, not for prisons. Speaker 19: When the earthquake hit, I was in the basement of a little office building, and the building began to crack apart. The noise is horrendous. We got out onto the street afterwards. The streets were blocked by rubble, collapsed walls, collapsed buildings. People immediately began digging the survivors out of the rubble, and they laid them in the street because there was nowhere else to put them. Because the hospitals, so many had collapsed, people began to call together little bits of first aid bandages, antiseptic, and set up clinics all over the city. '26 of the 30 main government ministry buildings collapsed. One in four civil servants died. And the already weak government was totally incapacitated. I wondered if my friends were alive. And you're stepping over bodies, trying not to step on the bodies in the darkness. You know, you're trying to see what's there. There's clouds of dust in the street. People are screaming. People are some people are singing to try and get through it. It was eerie. It was terrible. After the quake, The US stepped in to take control of the airport, but they gave a huge priority to setting up their own camp and making a virtual garrison. Almost no aid was coming out. On day five, we got word we could get the medical supplies for the airport. But when I got in, I couldn't get permission from the Canadian troops to take the antiseptics and antibiotics and bandages that all the clinics in the city had completely run out of at this point. I couldn't get permission to take it out. They told me to call Ottawa. Thousands of people across the city were dying for lack of what was piling up inside that compound, and we couldn't get it done. Speaker 22: Give us an idea of what what your day was like today. What are the kinds of things that you're doing down there to help the Haitians? Speaker 23: More and more what we're finding is people are running out of water altogether or using water of lower and lower quality. Speaker 22: And why is that, Dave? You think by now, ten days in, that, they'd start addressing some of those issues. What have the problems been that you've seen? Speaker 23: Well, there's just been no major aid on the ground. Speaker 22: UN officials keep saying it's gonna get out, but clearly it's not getting out fast enough. Speaker 23: This is day 10. This is day 10 since the earthquake. Speaker 5: Most poor areas of the city were off limits to major aid organizations because the US State Department had designated them as high risk zones. Speaker 19: What was the origin of these zones? Who decided that these people are too dangerous to be helped or so dangerous that even major aid organizations have to stay away? Who got aid? Who lived and who died after the quake? Because when that aid didn't get to the injured people especially, they'd die by the hundreds, by the thousands. Speaker 24: There was such an expectation that the country was going to erupt in in violence. Speaker 5: Jonathan Montpetit bunked in with Canadian troops at the Port Au Prince Airport. Speaker 24: Canadian government officials were anxious about the possibility that Aristide would return from exile and foment an uprising in the midst of the chaos following following the earthquake. This fear that Irish deed was gonna return and create a revolution in the wake of the earthquake is so far from reality, so far from the minds of Haitians who were simply trying to survive, simply trying to make it from one day to the next. The fear of instability after the earthquake made it so that thousands of people died needlessly. Speaker 5: The earthquake killed more than 200,000 people. Ten months after the earthquake, UN troops dumped their sewage into Haiti's main river system, introducing cholera. Speaker 19: The cholera was a terrible blow coming so soon after the earthquake. And it hit the poor the hardest. They didn't have clean water, poor sanitation. One day, you'd be working with somebody, and the next day, they were dead. It was terrifying. And then on top of that, the UN didn't acknowledge responsibility for the cholera, and people were angry about it. Speaker 5: The international community insisted that elections go ahead in late twenty ten. Speaker 19: People were dying every day from the cholera. Some days, hundreds of people and all over the country. And in the middle of this, the priority is elections. They couldn't postpone the elections. It just made no sense. Speaker 5: The US and Canada again financed the elections. Lavalas was again blocked from running candidates. Speaker 2: The excuse was that as head of the party, Irish state, he's not there to sign in the papers to say that the party is registered for the election. Speaker 5: Michel Martley, a fading pop singer, ran for president. He was bankrolled by several wealthy families. Martley posed as a political outsider, though he had strong ties to the old dictatorships. Those Speaker 8: guys who was willing to bring us back, those things we rejected already. Speaker 0: Martell is saying they will reconstitute the army is totally in accordance with their vision to keep these poor people who form about 90% and more of the population at bay, keep them under control and out of making political decisions. Speaker 5: During the election, Praval invited Aristide back from seven years in exile in South Africa over the objection of The US and Canada. Speaker 0: Aristide is a threat not because of his personality, even his ideology. He's a threat because he symbolizes the type of democracy that Haitian people want where they have their say. And I'm not going to say here that president Aristide was the best leader we could have had, but that's it. Democracy is that you evaluate your leadership and you change it through the ballot. What happened was that this leadership was changed by a powerful minority within the country allied to neo colonial countries. That's what happened. And we haven't been better off since as is so self evident. Speaker 5: Since returning to Haiti, Aristide's freedom of movement has been severely curtailed because of threats to his life. Baby doc Duvalier also returned to Haiti during the election. The US and Canada did not object to his return. In the first election round, Martley lacked the votes to advance him to the two candidate runoff. US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton flew to Haiti, overrode the Haitian Electoral College, and forced Martley onto the final ballot. Speaker 2: You had Hillary Clinton say it's Michelle Martley who has to go to the second round, And lo and behold, Michele Martelly becomes president of Haiti. Speaker 25: It is a great pleasure and an honor for me to welcome the president-elect to the state department on behalf of the United States government and to formally congratulate president-elect Martelli on his victory in the election. Speaker 13: The international community again was involved not just paying for the election, but also involved in proclaiming Martellus the elected president of Haiti. Speaker 2: That's total lack of respect. By doing this, we are back into a colonial era where foreigners are choosing who runs the colony on their behalf. Speaker 5: Marshley began to revive the army that Aristide had disbanded. And he welcomed Jean Claude de Valier to state functions. Speaker 0: The Martellus administration very clearly wants to turn back the clock, go back to the good old time, you know, when the repression kept everybody in check. His hero is Francois Duvalier. Speaker 6: People have been so disillusioned. We've seen slowly and surely the return back of the arbitrary life and arbitrary leadership that has been just bringing down the country completely down to hell. There's a lot of corruption and very little socioeconomic development. Speaker 13: Another issue of concern is the human rights defenders in Haiti that are being harassed, threatened, detained. Journalists are being attacked for criticizing the government, and this is a government that is backed by the international community. Speaker 5: Martley, as head of the bald headed party, anointed Jovenal Moyes as his successor. Speaker 14: Are going back to this kind of undemocratic period where, the elections don't reflect the will of the people and where the government increasingly rules by force. Speaker 0: By instilling this sense of powerlessness and despair. We are in a situation today that in my years of political activism, I've never seen a moment so scary. The popular movement has taken some serious hits, and now it is almost unable to form a real common front. Speaker 6: It's just like history revisited where we have more or less of a situation where they're forcing down our throat a candidate, Jovenel Moiz, who has become in the popular imagination the banana man because he's producing bananas. Speaker 10: And Speaker 6: now the Haitian people very spontaneously, man, they are really intent on pushing that down our throat, that banana. Speaker 5: Moiz won the corruption plague twenty fifteen election and the election rerun-in 2016. Only 20% of the Haitian electorate voted. Speaker 2: All these sham elections that have taken place in recent years, Haitians are well aware that they are not our candidates. And so it seems like there is a struggle that never stops in Haiti. The fundamental thing that you observe when you go to Haiti is that there is social injustice at a level that is simply unacceptable, and that injustice is precisely what the nation was created to fight. Racial slavery is about a small group of people controlling all the resources. So now, two hundred years after the end of that system, you end up with a small group controlling all the resources of the island. Speaker 9: This story is so important for Canadians to come to terms with because I think we'd like to think that our government, our institutions are actually playing an empowering and a supportive role for the establishment of a more meaningful democracy. Fighting poverty, building social programs for people. But unfortunately, if you look carefully at the record, I think that's exactly what's not happening. Speaker 0: The Canadian people are kept deliberately ignorant of the Haitian reality. They see the misery and they respond to the suffering, but they do not address the role of their own government in this suffering. Speaker 14: Today, Denis Coder still refers to himself as a friend of Haiti, and he really hasn't paid any price for his involvement in the coup d'etat. Do you feel you owe Haiti an apology for your role in Canada's policy in Haiti? Speaker 6: No. Canada was there to to Speaker 8: Haiti is Haitian. It's a country. It's an independent place. Yes. We are poor. We don't have enough, but we never had a chance to express our richness. Speaker 2: The same democracy that people enjoy in North America, that's what Haitians trying to have as their own. Speaker 10: The Speaker 16: solution is actually very simple, you know, to allow them to have the leadership that they want and to direct their own lives, but I don't think I'll ever understand why our government and the American government won't let that happen. Speaker 2: It's not like every Haitian want to become millionaire tomorrow. They just want tomorrow to have access to hot meal in day. They want tomorrow to have access to pure water and basic education for the children. This, you cannot wash it from the mind. Speaker 0: It's the ancient dream that is reappearing in another form because the slaves, they were fighting not only for the end of slavery, but they were fighting for freedom, equality, and brotherhood. We got the the the freedom from slavery, but the rest we didn't get. And the cry for democracy now is the new definition of the old Haitian dream.

@MaxBlumenthal - Max Blumenthal

Canada has sent at least 391 shipments containing bullets, military equipment, weapons parts, aircraft components, and communication devices to Israel since late 2023 This is just a small portion of Ottawa's support for the Israeli genocide machine

@TheGrayzoneNews - The Grayzone

Canada is still arming Israel despite an official ban, a shocking new report finds Even as Ottawa accuses Israel of violating international law with its assault on Gaza, it continues to supply the Israeli death machine By @wyattreed13 https://thegrayzone.com/2025/08/01/canada-arming-israel-despite-ban/

Canada still arming Israel despite official ban, report finds - The Grayzone In the course of a week, Canada accused Israel of violating international law, announced Ottawa will recognize a Palestinian state, and sent aid to be airlifted to Gaza. But a shocking new report makes clear that the proposed 51st state still arms Israel's death machine. Canada sent at least 391 shipments containing bullets, military equipment, thegrayzone.com
Saved - August 3, 2025 at 2:07 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
Max Blumenthal highlighted that Canada has sent at least 391 shipments of military supplies to Israel since late 2023, suggesting this supports what he terms a genocide. In response, another user criticized Canada for its contradictory actions, claiming it presents a facade of benevolence while contributing to violence in Gaza and supporting interventions in Haiti. They expressed skepticism about Canada's genuine concern for humanitarian issues, accusing it of misleading its citizens.

@MaxBlumenthal - Max Blumenthal

Canada has sent at least 391 shipments containing bullets, military equipment, weapons parts, aircraft components, and communication devices to Israel since late 2023 This is just a small portion of Ottawa's support for the Israeli genocide machine

@TheGrayzoneNews - The Grayzone

Canada is still arming Israel despite an official ban, a shocking new report finds Even as Ottawa accuses Israel of violating international law with its assault on Gaza, it continues to supply the Israeli death machine By @wyattreed13 https://thegrayzone.com/2025/08/01/canada-arming-israel-despite-ban/

Canada still arming Israel despite official ban, report finds - The Grayzone In the course of a week, Canada accused Israel of violating international law, announced Ottawa will recognize a Palestinian state, and sent aid to be airlifted to Gaza. But a shocking new report makes clear that the proposed 51st state still arms Israel's death machine. Canada sent at least 391 shipments containing bullets, military equipment, thegrayzone.com

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

@MaxBlumenthal Canada has perfected the Judas smile—posing as benevolent while sharpening the knife. ‘Airdrops’ for Gaza as it arms Israel. ‘Peacekeeping’ as it helps coup Haiti. Millions still believe this country cares about humanity. It doesn’t. It gaslights its own. https://t.co/sQHzkpgVcF

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

🇭🇹 Haiti Betrayed reveals how Canada, once seen by Haitians as a constructive partner, conspired with the United States and France to topple the democratically-elected government. Seven years in the making, Elaine Brière’s film meticulously reconstructs Canada’s role in the events that culminated in the United Nations-sanctioned coup d’état on February 29, 2004, and the bloody aftermath that followed. Haiti Betrayed is a searing indictment of Canadian leaders’ complicity in the international oppression of this long-suffering nation.

Video Transcript AI Summary
Haiti's history is marked by both resilience and external interference. Following a successful slave rebellion in 1791 that led to independence in 1804, Haiti faced international isolation and a demand from France for reparations, crippling its economy for decades. In 1915, the US invaded and occupied Haiti for 20 years, seizing gold reserves and imposing forced labor. The Duvalier dictatorship, supported by a US-trained army, further terrorized the population. The rise of the Lavalas movement and the election of Jean-Bertrand Aristide in 1990 offered hope, but a coup, backed by wealthy families and the army, ousted him. After Aristide's return, he was later removed again in 2004, in a move many see as a coup supported by the US, Canada, and France. This was followed by a UN military occupation and the installation of an interim government. Subsequent elections were controversial, and the country continues to struggle with poverty, corruption, and external interference, hindering its progress towards true democracy and self-determination.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Anybody who has come to Haiti has experienced it, the Haitian people. They are very welcoming toward foreigners. Anywhere you go, they will offer you whatever little they have. Haitian are proud, or they used to be. Speaker 1: Haiti has always been a bad example that needed to be stopped because if a country run by former slaves was allowed to succeed, it would undermine the foundations of slavery. So you could not let Haiti function. Speaker 2: It was really tragic for us when we started to understand that the Canadian government was actively undermining the Haitian government. Speaker 0: The Canadian people are kept deliberately ignorant of the Haitian reality. Speaker 3: On the island of Hispaniola, which it shares with the Dominican Republic, Haiti becomes another Caribbean scene of crisis. Haitians are a carefree, happy people who meet adversity with humor and the dance, but they are capable of being very explosive. Speaker 4: Haiti was the most profitable, the most lucrative, the most intensely worked part of the slavery system. It was the place where a lot of power and wealth was concentrated in in a particularly brutal form, a very highly exploitative form, where slaves were worked to death so fast that they could hardly reproduce in Haiti. They had to be constantly replenished from Africa. It was spectacularly successful. It it made the French vast amounts of money in the eighteenth century in particular. Speaker 5: In 1791, the Haitian slaves rebelled. By eighteen o four, they had defeated Napoleon's vast army and created the world's first black republic. Speaker 4: It was a profoundly threatening thing and it challenged France, it challenged Britain, it challenged Spain, they all tried to stifle it and squash it. Speaker 0: Haiti is probably the worst nightmare in history of the powerful people and the powerful country. Speaker 5: When France lost Haiti, its most lucrative colony, it lost one third of its entire economy. Speaker 0: When slaves, cattle, liberate themselves, you cannot have a worst nightmare for the powerful countries. Haiti must be made to fail and to simmer in misery. The French lost the war, but Speaker 4: they must make sure that the example doesn't spread. So they stifle it. They basically put a blockade on Haiti, and they try and freeze it into a permanent poverty. Speaker 2: France had gone into the waters of Haiti with 15 warships in 1825. Friends demanded that Haiti pays them reparations for having lost their property. And so they demanded a CHF150,000,000. Speaker 5: No other country has been forced to pay their former colonizer for the loss of slaves and territory. Speaker 4: They basically put Haiti into debt on a permanent basis all through the nineteenth century, and they only finished paying it off after World War two. Speaker 1: Haiti has always been an example of something, a bad example that needed to be stopped. When Haiti became independent thirty years after The US declaration of independence, it posed a great challenge to the limitations of US democracy. Speaker 5: In 1915, US marines invaded and occupied Haiti for twenty years. They seized Haiti's gold reserves, imposed a new constitution and pressed Haitians into forced labor. Haitians rebelled, thousands died. The rebel leader, Charlemagne Prout was executed and his body put on display. The marines trained an army that supported decades of dictatorship and terror culminating in the dynasty of Papa Doc Duvalier. And his son, Baby Doc. The Duvaliers ruled for thirty years, terrorizing the population and killing 50,000 Haitians. Speaker 6: I got arrested. I got picked up by the political police back then, the SD, the service, the security. It accused me of trying to overthrow the government. It was, at the time, not a very good thing to do to question politics or question how come we have a dictator, how come the people are so poor. Speaker 5: Bobby Duval was jailed without a trial at the notorious Fort Dimanche Prison in Port Au Prince. Speaker 6: We counted. A 180 people died right in front of me and myself. I was down to ninety pounds. I had tuberculosis. I was spilling blood. You know, I was in the brink of death. Had I been one more week in that cell, I would have died. Speaker 5: During the baby doc era, The US pushed for neoliberal free market policies in Haiti. Speaker 4: The tariffs that protected Haitian agriculture are slowly being knocked away. Small farmers have a harder and harder time surviving, and so they have to go into the cities. And they're driven there by destitution, and they arrive with nothing. They're concentrated into slums, and they're obliged then to work in the new factories that develop at the same time as part of the same policy. Speaker 5: With extremely low wages and almost no taxes on business, Port Au Prince became an assembly plant destination. Speaker 4: So these are factories that are set up largely by multinationals or people contracting through multinationals to make jeans and t shirts and baseballs and things like this, and to exploit this new labor where people are forced to work literally for pennies an hour. Speaker 5: In the nineteen eighties, resistance to the Duvalier dictatorship grew. The movement became known as Lavalas, the flood. Speaker 0: People joined into this great cry for a new Haiti, a new state, a new society. The La Valas was not so much a movement to gain political power as one to be pushing forward what the people of Haiti truly wanted. Speaker 5: Facing mass protests, Baby Doc fled to his villa in France. He left the country bankrupt. After four more years of military rule, public pressure forced Haiti's first ever free elections. Speaker 1: The nineteen ninety elections were were one of the most important steps in Haiti's history because it was the first time that the majority of the population was given the right to to choose their elected leadership. Speaker 5: Jean Bertrand Aristide ran for president. He was a charismatic priest who had survived four assassination attempts. His candidacy galvanized the impoverished majority. Aristide was part of the Catholic liberation theology movement, advocating justice for the poor. Speaker 2: You have a small group of families, 15 or 20 families, who basically control the island for their own benefit, but also for the benefit of the multinational corporations. Speaker 5: The wealthy families and the US government lavishly funded Aristide's opponent, a former World Bank official. The poor turned out en masse to elect Aristide with 67% of the vote. The US backed candidate received 14%. Speaker 7: That was so great because that was for me the first time in my life experience that I could see all people from Haiti committed, like, to one thing, which is for our seed to have his chance to run the country as someone who really represented, like, the hope of this nation. It Speaker 8: was a moment of defiance because before, you never had somebody like Aristide daring to be a candidate and becoming a president. We had great hope. Speaker 4: They had a moderate plan for shifting the orientation of the economy from the rich to the poor, moderate land reform, taxations. So they began to enforce tax collection, for example. That was very unpopular with the rich, but it was popular, for example, with the IMF who gave this government quite a good write up in the 1991. Speaker 5: The government immediately came under siege by the wealthy families and the army. Speaker 2: Aristide represented a threat precisely where the economic elite cared. Speaker 4: By September, they're ready to launch a coup, which is undertaken by the army with the support of the big business families. The very first night, hundreds of people are killed, and they launch Reign of Terror that is designed to break the back of this popular movement. Speaker 5: The army seizes power seven months after Haiti's first democratic election. Aristide narrowly escapes assassination and is forced into exile. Speaker 4: The army then takes over, and for three years, for three full years, they control the country and they reorient the economy back in the old ways. Speaker 8: We never had a chance. Yes. We had an election. Yes. We voted somebody. But it's like putting a seat on the ground, you never been able to see it go because it's somebody keep coming in and stabbing it. Speaker 5: Military death squads kill 4,000 Lavalas supporters. 60,000 people flee the terror. Most are detained by the US Coast Guard at Guantanamo Bay. After three years, President Clinton negotiated Arastid's return to Haiti to halt the flood of boat people. Speaker 0: President Arastid had to accept compromises with the international community in order to stop the massacre of La Valas people. Speaker 5: Clinton forced Aristide to continue to allow The US to dump surplus rice in Haiti. This disastrously undercut Haitian farmers. Speaker 4: He comes back with his hands quite severely tied. He's forced to make some quite unpopular decisions, he is at least able to get rid of the army. Speaker 1: The biggest impact was that you removed a repressive force that was not only killing and imprisoning people that it didn't like, but was completely distorting all of Haiti's policy, including its basic electoral policy because you could not have fair elections while there was the army in place. Speaker 5: Aristide enlisted the support of the Canadian government to help train Haiti's first ever national police force. Gary Auguste was one of a 100 recruits trained by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Haiti. Speaker 8: We were asked to come to serve our country. And after our training, we were told that we're gonna change the way people see the police, Asians, to serve Haiti, serve and protect the people. Speaker 5: But The US pushed notorious ex army officers into key positions in the force. Speaker 8: You arrest someone because they committed a crime, they were supposed to be in jail until the judge make a decision. Wow. The next morning, they're out. Speaker 5: Aristide's government made some crucial reforms in spite of stiff resistance by the wealthy elite. Speaker 9: It's important to see that, in fact, their record in government was filled with very significant and remarkable accomplishments. Their agenda around issues such as education and health care, HIV AIDS, attempting to use what modest resources they had access to to deliver real programs and support for the population is very, very important. Speaker 5: The Haitian constitution bans consecutive presidential terms. Renny Praval, also part of the Lavalas movement, ran for president. Speaker 4: He was an agronomist, and he wasn't a politician, but he was somebody who was a good administrator, a man of integrity, and who had a rapport with the people. Speaker 5: Preval was elected by a wide margin. It was Haiti's first peaceful and democratic transition of power. The election of Winnie Preval put us in a Speaker 2: path that made everyone believe that we were done with this idea of coup d'etat, and that now we can focus on building the infrastructure of the country. Speaker 5: Preval increased government services in rural areas where the majority of Haitians live. The literacy rate increased by 20%, and the malnutrition rate dropped by twelve percent. Speaker 10: In eighteen o four to 1919, the state bill only 33 secondary score. During the period of Lavalas in 1990, in 02/2004, they bill one hundred and thirty eighth secondary school. This improved their right of education. Speaker 5: Tens of thousands of Haitians, many of them women, participated in a nationwide literacy program. The Clinton administration pressured Preval to privatize the remaining state owned industries and remove tariffs on US exports to Haiti. Speaker 2: What Preval did is that he dragged his feet in terms of privatization. Speaker 1: Under president Preval's first term, he did privatize a couple state owned entities, the flour mill and the cement mill. Speaker 5: Prime minister Jean Cretien began to align Canada's policy in Haiti with Clinton's neoliberal agenda. Speaker 2: After the election of Cuival, we had the constant positioning of Canada to do whatever The United States is doing in Haiti. Speaker 1: Canada withheld support to the justice system, not because the justice system wasn't improving, in fact, it was, but because they didn't like some of the economic policies of the of the Haitian government. Speaker 6: I think that the establishment of The United States has a kind of an accord with the establishment of Canada where Canada is gonna play more of a front role of trying to, I hate to say it, but dominate this country, put it bring it in line or something. Speaker 5: Aristide and the Lavalas party won a landslide majority in the two thousand elections. Speaker 1: Once it became clear to The United States and to the political elites in Haiti that the grassroots would not back down, then they felt they needed to react, that they could no longer attempt to manipulate elections, that they had to actually throw out the results of those elections. The United States government knew very well that the elections were in fact basically fair elections, but that really didn't matter because they didn't care about elections. They cared about making sure that their friends were in power. Speaker 5: Aristide was reelected as George w Bush took office. Speaker 11: What did the Bush administration do from the first day? It froze every penny of international aid. While giving it to dictatorships all over the world, It squeezed Haiti. For what purpose? To bring this guy down. For what purpose? Okay. What happens? You go into a balance of payments crisis, which they did. Right. The currency collapses, inflation soars, living standards fall, and then they say he didn't serve his people. Speaker 4: We're talking about a national budget that is somewhere in the region of 350 to $400,000,000. It's about a third of the budget for a single big hospital in a city like Boston. It's a pathetically small amount of money in a very poor country where you're trying to, you know, build up basic infrastructure and health education and the rest of it. Speaker 5: Canada also withdrew financial aid to pressure the Haitian government. In desperation, Aristide turned to the French government to redress payments France have extorted for the loss of slaves and territory. Speaker 2: Aristide went out there on a full campaign to remind the French that there is a historical debt. Aristide told friends, let's start addressing this issue of restitution to see how you can gradually return some of the funds to Haiti. Speaker 4: So it's a priority for France that this claim be discredited and that the government that's pushing it be got rid of, basically. And they become very keen on this. Speaker 5: In early two thousand and three, Canada hosted a meeting to discuss regime change in Haiti. The meeting was held at Meech Lake in Quebec. Speaker 2: High level diplomats from France, The United States, and other places. No Haitians as far as we know. And the outcome of the meeting is that Haiti must be put under UN tutelage. Irish steed must go, and Haiti must be given a new military and a new police force. Speaker 5: Transcripts of the meeting were heavily redacted. Speaker 1: The reason that it was an Ottawa initiative rather than a Washington initiative was that having it organized and backed by Canada allowed a very undemocratic initiative to coast on Canada's reputation of being more respectful of democracy. Speaker 2: We realized that there's a lot that we didn't understand yet about how Canada uses this image of good cop. Like, we're not the Americans. Therefore, we can go and do the job and not get noticed. Speaker 0: Canada was always held by Haitians to be a benign partner. And Canada had shown over the years a modicum of autonomy related to The US. But I'd say that in the last ten, twenty years, this has changed. Speaker 5: The US pressured Canada to join the coalition invading Iraq. Prime minister Jean Cretien refused. Canada ramped up funding to aid organizations willing to oppose the Haitian government. Speaker 9: The Canadian government and a number of other Canadian institutions, nongovernment groups, played a very direct and central role in this process. There was a disinformation campaign that these forces were involved in. Speaker 1: Because you had Canadian organizations that had a good reputation, that silenced a lot of the critics, within the human rights movement, within the pro democracy movement, and, progressive organizations around the world. Speaker 5: Haitian business elites stepped up their disinformation campaign. Speaker 12: But what I'm saying that I still have still has been, for me, the biggest imposter that the East the world history has ever known. Speaker 5: Reginald Bulos and Andy Apaid are prominent Haitian business leaders with many ties to The US and the old dictatorships. Speaker 7: Aristide built an occult criminal machine, Speaker 0: which is managed straight from the palace in the Ministry of Interior. Speaker 12: Presenting himself as a savior of aid, as a priest who wanted change, and basically having institutionalized structure, drug dealing, corruption, killing, and kidnap. Speaker 7: I know he's a very determined man. Harris Aristee still won't go away until he's on his knees. Speaker 1: The traditional way of getting rid of a Haitian leader who didn't follow instructions by by Haitian elites or or the international community was an army coup d'etat. And because president Darafried had demobilized the army, that was no longer possible. Speaker 5: Instead, paramilitary death squads based in the Dominican Republic began staging raids across the border with covert backing from The United States. Speaker 13: They didn't have support of the population or far from it. It was the manipulation of the international community that actually gave them the the possibility to move around the country, to get access to arms, be trained in the Dominican Republic, and then go into Haiti and start sacking the police stations and courts and killing people with indiscriminately and in total impunity. Speaker 4: You have these guys who are put into action pretty much on the contra model, attacking police stations, terrorized population, particularly in the center of the country where it's pretty remote and people are pretty defenseless. Speaker 5: The paramilitaries were led by Guy Philippe, a former officer in the Haitian army. Speaker 14: At the time, people like Andy Payne claimed that they had no links with the paramilitary forces coming from the Dominican Republic. They claimed that they were a purely nonviolent opposition. In reality, they were maintaining the links that they had always maintained with members of the death squads that had terrorized Haiti in the past and financing Guy Fili's our militaries. Speaker 5: In early two thousand and four, the paramilitary forces invaded many towns in Northern Haiti, overpowering the Haitian national police. Speaker 8: The police wasn't equipped to fight another army. They were moving toward one target to eliminate the leadership in Port Au Prince so they can take over and continue what they left off after the first coup in 1991. Speaker 0: We will not be discouraged as the first black independent country in the world. We will continue to fight in a legal way all those willing to destroy our democratic process. Speaker 6: They invented, you know, this concept of intervention, humanitarian intervention because, first of all, they demonize you. They you're a second class citizen. You cannot guide yourself. You cannot rule yourself. You're unruly, and therefore, they need to intervene for you to bring you up to the level of how to live as a human being. To me, it's a it's a it's a same old recipe, but under new ingredients, basically. That's what it is. Speaker 0: That crowd was humongous. Nobody in the press talked about it. But also that crowd, even though president Aristide was under siege, that crowd was absolutely not aggressive. People were simply saying five years. Speaker 10: But we have only one thing. Okay. We spent five five here to Palestine. After that, they can take the government by election. Speaker 5: CARICOM, a group of 14 Caribbean countries appealed to the United Nations to support Haiti. Speaker 1: They requested that the UN Security Council send an armed force to try to defend Haiti's democracy. The Security Council never responded. Speaker 5: The US and France quashed the CARICOM motion. In late February two thousand and four, The US, Canada, and France sent troops to Haiti without UN authorization. Speaker 1: They initially said that that deployment was there to protect national interests, but that was clearly not what they were doing. And the Canadian troops, for example, were securing the perimeter of the airport. The United States troops were occupying strategic points all over Haiti that had nothing to do with protecting US citizens. Speaker 0: Violence is not the way to solve our problems. Dialogue, compromise, tolerance, elections, this is what we need. My goal is to be flexible, to work with rich and poor, to work with the opposition and level us such a way to invest in health care, to invest in education, to invest in infrastructure, and have Haiti in a better situation. Speaker 15: One final very quick question. How soon does the situation need to be resolved in your mind before it becomes critical, seriously critical? Days, weeks? Speaker 0: Days. Could even say hours. Speaker 7: Thank you very much. Speaker 16: Thanks to you. Speaker 14: Alright. Let's go. Speaker 5: Before dawn, while Canadian forces lock down the airport, US special forces enter Aristide's home. Speaker 17: Saturday night, there were all kinds of rumors flying that Aristide was going to be taken out, or he was fleeing the country. Sunday morning, journalists started heading for the airport and got there just as he was being loaded into the American plane and and taken away. And then there was all confusion about that, like, what just happened? Speaker 13: Everyone wakes up and the president is in a flight to Central African Republic and no one really knows why. The US saying that Aristide actually resigned from power, which was not the case. I mean, he was removed from from office, from his country, from his home by The US and and Canada because they didn't agree with his political agenda. Speaker 5: Aristide was removed two months after the bicentennial of Haitian independence. There Speaker 2: is a racial dimension to this coup that is rarely spoken about. Haitians created their nation as a result of Africans rising up against the Europeans who have instituted a system of racial slavery. Now that's what they were celebrating in 02/2004, the end of slavery. And the international community doesn't see any problem with having white soldiers enter the residence of the black president in Haiti on that year of the bicentennial and just go with him and dump him in Africa. Speaker 1: One of the saddest aspects of the kidnapping was that everybody saw it coming. First of all, for years, had a weakening of the Haitian government, and then you had troops coming over from the Dominican Republic. But then you had troops from Canada, France, and The US just openly disembarking on a plane at Haiti's airport. And in the end, you had US troops physically kidnapping a president, and there was nothing that the Haitian government could do about it. Speaker 5: Hours after Arastid was removed, the United Nations authorized a military occupation of Haiti. Speaker 1: In a matter of a few minutes on a Sunday morning, the UN, which was not able to lift a finger to support an imperiled democracy, was able to plan a military intervention in Haiti. Speaker 5: Paramilitary forces entered Port Au Prince the day after the coup. Speaker 17: Once the rebels arrived in Port Au Prince, my fixer arranged an interview for me with Paul Arcelain. Speaker 6: See, I helped to organize this front, and I'm happy to see the result, the downfall of a dictatorship. Speaker 17: What I discovered was that they had been in cahoots with the Canadian politicians to plan this entire thing. He told me, oh yeah, he had recently been in Ottawa and met with Pierre Pettigrew, who was the minister of intergovernmental affairs. And he pulled out Pierre Pettigrew's business card and showed it to me and said, when we were at his office, he gave me his card. What I had been fed all along by the Canadian government was in fact not true. This coup was basically backed by Ottawa. Speaker 15: Certain voices speak of the circumstances of mister Arajeet's departure as constituting a form of coup d'etat. Mister speaker, this was not a coup d'etat. This was the Security Council of the United Nations acting with the highest authority of the charter to restore order. Speaker 18: Are we going to say we have a right to determine what elected officials should be removed and which ones should be allowed to stay? I don't support that. Speaker 19: The fact of the matter is that president Aristide was elected as president with the support of well over 80% of the people of Haiti. Speaker 16: When do we move into another country? When in fact are we party to regime change, which we have been now? Speaker 19: When did The United States, when did France, indeed, did Canada take under itself the power to decide which democratically elected leader should be overthrown? Speaker 2: It's not just Irish dean who was overthrown. It's the whole of government, including the legislative branch. Speaker 17: We do a very good job of selling ourselves as defenders of human rights and democracy, and so it's very hard for Canadians to believe that Canada would be involved in such an underhanded, sly operation as this. It Speaker 8: was too obvious that the same guys who were killing after the first coup is back again killing after the second coup. It's a repetition. Speaker 1: There was significant bloodshed in Haiti. The city morgue had 1,000 unclaimed bodies in the month of March, and they said most of those were victims of violence. And that was only victims of violence in Port Au Prince whose bodies were not recovered by friends or families. Speaker 9: That violence and repression did not get reported, including by the same nongovernment organizations that were really screaming bloody murder about the supposed human rights record of the Aristide government, they suddenly went silent. Speaker 13: At the time, there was like a veil of secrecy on what was going in Haiti, and very few actors actually were trying to break that veil and raise their voices. Speaker 5: Days after the coup, Gerard La Tortue, a former World Bank official, was installed as prime minister. His regime was immediately recognized by The US, Canada, and France, but not by the CARICOM countries, the African Union, or the US Congressional Black Caucus. Speaker 2: As soon as the coup took place, La Tourchette came and declared that the French don't need to worry about restitution, and they don't owe any anything to the Haitians anymore. Speaker 5: La Tortue ridiculed the reparations claim and declared a three year tax holiday for business. He quickly canceled scores of Lavalas programs, including school meals, the literacy campaign, and even the distribution of iodized salt. Speaker 14: The whole Canadian government was engaged in a massive public relations campaign in support of Gerard L'Etortue's government, and this at a time when it was committing atrocious human rights abuses. Speaker 20: Prime Minister L'Etortue was extremely pleased with the support Canada has already given. He started the meeting by expressing his immense gratitude to the people of Canada and to the government of Canada, and he knows that we will continue to respond to the needs of the population here. Speaker 14: So whereas the democratically elected government of Lavalas had its funding reduced to almost nothing, when LACART two comes to power, the aid tap is turned on. Speaker 2: What we find ironic is that, this display of generosity happens so visibly after a coup. Whereas every time Haiti has a legitimate government, we don't see that kind of display of solidarity. Speaker 5: Three months later, troops from Canada, The US and France were replaced by a United Nations military and police force called Manusta. Speaker 17: This is the first time we've seen the UN move into a country where there's been a coup staged by other countries, and then the UN goes in to maintain calm afterwards because the people are furious that their democratically elected leader has been taken out of the country by force by other countries. Like, it's just I don't think I can't think of any other place where that has ever happened. And it's shocking that it it's not questioned. Speaker 5: Minusta imposed armed control of neighborhoods that had supported the Lavalas government. Speaker 1: What the multinational force was doing, they would secure a perimeter which would then allow the Haitian police or gang to go in and do the killing. The presence of the multinational troops would prevent any help from coming in to the Lavalas supporters who were being massacred. Speaker 8: They were dead squad. They will just come and take you and then you're dead. You disappeared. So you don't protest, so you don't speak up. Speaker 5: Canadian police trainers were back in Haiti, training police officers for a force that routinely hunted down Lavalas supporters. Speaker 1: The RCMP would try to take some distance by saying, oh, we're just doing training, we're not doing operations. But at some point, if you are training groups that are systematically killing, you need to take some responsibility. Speaker 14: The Haitian National Police have freedom of movement and and their own will to behave or not behave properly. Speaker 13: What's difficult to to grasp is that their personnel were assisting the Haitian National Police to do whatever they wanted in in those communities. Just Speaker 5: after a wave of police violence, Canadian prime minister Paul Martin visited Haiti in support of the La Tortue regime. Speaker 14: Martin made the astonishing declaration that there were no political prisoners in Haiti. At the time, Haiti's jail was absolutely packed with political prisoners. Speaker 5: The Justice and Peace Commission of the Catholic Church estimated there were 700 political prisoners in Haiti. Speaker 1: When prime minister Martin in the 2004 said that there were no political prisoners in Haiti, that undermined the the efforts by human rights advocates and pro democracy activists in Haiti and abroad to try to bring an end to the repression. Speaker 5: People in City Soleil, a stronghold of Lavalas support in Port Au Prince, tried to protect themselves. Speaker 0: The people organized themselves so not as to live another nightmare had they had during the first coup. Speaker 5: The Haitian elite framed all resistance to the police and minusta as the work of gangs. Speaker 12: 250,000 people are still living under the terror of gang leaders and gang institutions. It's an outrage that the minusta has taken so long to do anything about citizenship. Speaker 0: That resistance irritated the the the moneyed people, and they were pressuring minister military force to go and attack city Soleil with their full military might. Speaker 13: The killings, the rapes that were committed from 2004 to 02/2006, and no one has been brought to trial. There's a total impunity. Speaker 5: Quasi democratic elections were held in 2006 in a climate of fear and repression. They were financed by The US, Canada, and the European Union. Candidates from the Fanmi Lavalas Party were not allowed to run for office. Speaker 1: Excluding the Lavalas party is tantamount to, in Canada, excluding the Liberals from an election. But Speaker 5: paramilitary leader Guy Philippe was allowed to run for president, even though he had been responsible for multiple killings. Big business families also had their candidates. Speaker 9: Like I said, Haitians are very, very smart people. They know they wanna be like me. Speaker 0: Okay? Speaker 6: Mhmm. Yep. Speaker 9: I think that Speaker 15: democracy is is a flower that you have to retain all the time. Speaker 9: At the end of the day, we don't wanna live Speaker 15: with the nostalgia of the past. Speaker 14: Denis Croder participated in many different delegations to Haiti, which is in and of itself significant because it implies a diplomatic recognition of a regime that had been installed through an illegitimate process, an unconstitutional coup d'etat. On many occasions, he said explicitly when talking to the press, you know, this is in order to bolster the political legitimacy and to to signal Canada's recognition of this regime. Speaker 12: Mister Deniko there has come here 11 times. And every time they fought for, it's kind of that will kick back and say, we put some more money there. Speaker 5: There were 35 presidential candidates in 2,006, but little interest in the election until former president Rene Preval entered the race. Preval ran with a new party circumventing the exclusion of Lavalas. There was a large voter turnout, but Preval polled just short of the 50% needed for an outright win. Days after the election, thousands of ballots marked for Preval were found in the Port Au Prince dump. Mass demonstrations broke out. UN officials were forced to reexamine the vote. Rene Preval was declared president for a second term. Praval's room to govern, like Aristides, was severely limited by The United States. Speaker 2: Pravel kind of played this dance with the Americans and the Europeans. You know, thanks to WikiLeaks, we now can read some of what was happening behind the scenes in a way that they never actually trusted him. Multinational corporations operating in Haiti basically control the island to maintain what they call Haiti's comparative advantage. That is cheap labor. So if there's demonstration in Mexico, then we can always tell them, well, you know, we might just pack up and go to Haiti. Speaker 5: Preval sought Canadian assistance to develop basic services and governance skills. But most Canadian aid bypassed the Haitian government and went instead to nongovernment agencies and corporations. Speaker 21: This morning, I saw firsthand the progress achieved on the security front during a visit to Cite Soleil. It's gratifying to see Canadian aid achieving real results for the long suffering people of that community. Speaker 5: Canada made it a priority to build police garrisons and prisons, even though 70% of Haitian prisoners have never had a trial. Speaker 10: We don't need prison in Haiti, but we need more a system who respect the rule of law. How the Carnegie people can help us to do that. That's why we're looking for, not for prisons. Speaker 16: When the earthquake hit, I was in the basement of a little office building, and the building began to crack apart. The noise is horrendous. We got out onto the street afterwards. The streets were blocked by rubble, collapsed walls, collapsed buildings. People immediately began digging the survivors out of the rubble, and they laid them in the street because there was nowhere else to put them. Because the hospitals, so many had collapsed, people began to call together little bits of first aid bandages, antiseptic, and set up clinics all over the city. 26 of the 30 main government ministry buildings collapsed. One in four civil servants died. And the already weak government was totally incapacitated. I wondered if my friends were alive. And you're stepping over bodies, trying not to step on the bodies in the darkness. You know, you're trying to see what's there. There's clouds of dust in the street. People are screaming. People are some people are singing to try and get through it. It was eerie. It was terrible. After the quake, The US stepped in to take control of the airport, but they gave a huge priority to setting up their own camp and making a virtual garrison. Almost no aid was coming out. On day five, we got word we could get the medical supplies for the airport. But when I got in, I couldn't get permission from the Canadian troops to take the antiseptics and antibiotics and bandages that all the clinics in the city had completely run out of at this point. I couldn't get permission to take it out. They told me to call Ottawa. Thousands of people across the city were dying for lack of what was piling up inside that compound, and we couldn't get it done. Speaker 22: Give us an idea of what what your day was like today. What are the kinds of things that you're doing down there to help the Haitians? Speaker 23: More and more what we're finding is people are running out of water altogether or using water of lower and lower quality. Speaker 22: And why is that, Dave? You think by now, ten days in, that, they'd start addressing some of those issues. What have the problems been that you've seen? Speaker 23: Well, there's just been no major aid on the ground. Speaker 22: UN officials keep saying it's gonna get out, but clearly it's not getting out fast enough. Speaker 23: This is day 10. This is day 10 since the earthquake. Speaker 5: Most poor areas of the city were off limits to major aid organizations because the US State Department had designated them as high risk zones. Speaker 16: What was the origin of these zones? Who decided that these people are too dangerous to be helped or so dangerous that even major aid organizations have to stay away? Who got aid? Who lived and who died after the quake? Because when that aid didn't get to the injured people especially, they'd die by the hundreds, by the thousands. Speaker 24: There was such an expectation that the country was going to erupt in in violence. Speaker 5: Jonathan Montpetit bunked in with Canadian troops at the Port Au Prince Airport. Speaker 24: Canadian government officials were anxious about the possibility that Aristide would return from exile and foment an uprising in the midst of the chaos following following the earthquake. This fear that Irish deed was gonna return and create a revolution in the wake of the earthquake is so far from reality, so far from the minds of Haitians who were simply trying to survive, simply trying to make it from one day to the next. The fear of instability after the earthquake made it so that thousands of people died needlessly. Speaker 5: The earthquake killed more than two hundred thousand people. Ten months after the earthquake, UN troops dumped their sewage into Haiti's main river system, introducing cholera. Speaker 16: The cholera was a terrible blow coming so soon after the earthquake. And it hit the poor the hardest. They didn't have clean water, poor sanitation. One day, you'd be working with somebody, and the next day, they were dead. It was terrifying. And then on top of that, the UN didn't acknowledge responsibility for the cholera, and people were angry about it. Speaker 5: The international community insisted that elections go ahead in late twenty ten. Speaker 16: People were dying every day from the cholera. Some days, hundreds of people and all over the country. And in the middle of this, the priority is elections. They couldn't postpone the elections. It just made no sense. Speaker 5: The US and Canada again financed the elections. Lavalas was again blocked from running candidates. Speaker 2: The excuse was that as head of the party, Irish state, he's not there to sign in the papers to say that the party is registered for the election. Speaker 5: Michel Martley, a fading pop singer, ran for president. He was bankrolled by several wealthy families. Martley posed as a political outsider, though he had strong ties to the old dictatorships. Those Speaker 8: guys who was willing to bring us back, those things we rejected already. Speaker 0: Martell is saying they will reconstitute the army is totally in accordance with their vision to keep these poor people who form about 90% and more of the population at bay, keep them under control and out of making political decisions. Speaker 5: During the election, Praval invited Aristide back from seven years in exile in South Africa over the objection of The US and Canada. Speaker 0: Aristide is a threat not because of his personality, even his ideology. He's a threat because he symbolizes the type of democracy that Haitian people want where they have their say. And I'm not going to say here that president Aristide was the best leader we could have had, but that's it. Democracy is that you evaluate your leadership and you change it through the ballot. What happened was that this leadership was changed by a powerful minority within the country allied to neo colonial countries. That's what happened. And we haven't been better off since as is so self evident. Speaker 5: Since returning to Haiti, Aristide's freedom of movement has been severely curtailed because of threats to his life. Baby doc Duvalier also returned to Haiti during the election. The US and Canada did not object to his return. In the first election round, Martley lacked the votes to advance him to the two candidate runoff. US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton flew to Haiti, overrode the Haitian Electoral College, and forced Martley onto the final ballot. Speaker 2: You had Hillary Clinton say it's Michelle Martley who has to go to the second round, And lo and behold, Michele Martelly becomes president of Haiti. Speaker 25: It is a great pleasure and an honor for me to welcome the president-elect to the state department on behalf of the United States government and to formally congratulate president-elect Martelli on his victory in the election. Speaker 13: The international community again was involved not just paying for the election, but also involved in proclaiming Martellus the elected president of Haiti. Speaker 2: That's total lack of respect. By doing this, we are back into a colonial era where foreigners are choosing who runs the colony on their behalf. Speaker 5: Marshley began to revive the army that Aristide had disbanded. And he welcomed Jean Claude de Valier to state functions. Speaker 0: The Martellus administration very clearly wants to turn back the clock, go back to the good old time, you know, when the repression kept everybody in check. His hero is Francois Duvalier. Speaker 6: People have been so disillusioned. We've seen slowly and surely the return back of the arbitrary life and arbitrary leadership that has been just bringing down the country completely down to hell. There's a lot of corruption and very little socioeconomic development. Speaker 13: Another issue of concern is the human rights defenders in Haiti that are being harassed, threatened, detained. Journalists are being attacked for criticizing the government, and this is a government that is backed by the international community. Speaker 5: Martley, as head of the bald headed party, anointed Jovenal Moyes as his successor. Speaker 14: Are going back to this kind of undemocratic period where, the elections don't reflect the will of the people and where the government increasingly rules by force. Speaker 0: By instilling this sense of powerlessness and despair. We are in a situation today that in my years of political activism, I've never seen a moment so scary. The popular movement has taken some serious hits, and now it is almost unable to form a real common front. Speaker 6: It's just like history revisited where we have more or less of a situation where they're forcing down our throat a candidate, Jovenel Moiz, who has become in the popular imagination the banana man because he's producing bananas. Speaker 10: And Speaker 6: now the Haitian people very spontaneously, man, they are really intent on pushing that down our throat, that banana. Speaker 5: Moiz won the corruption plague twenty fifteen election and the election rerun-in 2016. Only 20% of the Haitian electorate voted. Speaker 2: All these sham elections that have taken place in recent years, Haitians are well aware that they are not our candidates. And so it seems like there is a struggle that never stops in Haiti. The fundamental thing that you observe when you go to Haiti is that there is social injustice at a level that is simply unacceptable, and that injustice is precisely what the nation was created to fight. Racial slavery is about a small group of people controlling all the resources. So now, two hundred years after the end of that system, you end up with a small group controlling all the resources of the island. Speaker 9: This story is so important for Canadians to come to terms with because I think we'd like to think that our government, our institutions are actually playing an empowering and a supportive role for the establishment of a more meaningful democracy. Fighting poverty, building social programs for people. But unfortunately, if you look carefully at the record, I think that's exactly what's not happening. Speaker 0: The Canadian people are kept deliberately ignorant of the Haitian reality. They see the misery and they respond to the suffering, but they do not address the role of their own government in this suffering. Speaker 14: Today, Denis Coder still refers to himself as a friend of Haiti, and he really hasn't paid any price for his involvement in the coup d'etat. Do you feel you owe Haiti an apology for your role in Canada's policy in Haiti? Speaker 6: No. Canada was there to to Speaker 8: Haiti is Haitian. It's a country. It's an independent place. Yes. We are poor. We don't have enough, but we never had a chance to express our richness. Speaker 2: The same democracy that people enjoy in North America, that's what Haitians trying to have as their own. Speaker 10: The Speaker 17: solution is actually very simple, you know, to allow them to have the leadership that they want and to direct their own lives, but I don't think I'll ever understand why our government and the American government won't let that happen. Speaker 2: It's not like every Haitian want to become millionaire tomorrow. They just want tomorrow to have access to hot meal in day. They want tomorrow to have access to pure water and basic education for the children. This, you cannot wash it from the mind. Speaker 0: It's the ancient dream that is reappearing in another form because the slaves, they were fighting not only for the end of slavery, but they were fighting for freedom, equality, and brotherhood. We got the the the freedom from slavery, but the rest we didn't get. And the cry for democracy now is the new definition of the old Haitian dream.
Saved - August 3, 2025 at 1:23 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
The situation around Pokrovsk is deteriorating for Ukrainian forces, with Russian troops advancing and threatening to capture the city. This would facilitate North Korean military involvement, potentially stabilizing captured areas and allowing further Russian advances. Ukrainian defenses are weakening, especially in the southern flank, with critical supply routes cut off. Reports suggest Russian forces are pushing toward Sukhetske, indicating a deepening crisis for the Ukrainian Armed Forces. The fall of Rodynske could accelerate the collapse of the northern defensive front.

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🇷🇺🇰🇵 Military Chronicles: The impending capture of Pokrovsk is significant not merely—or even primarily—as an event in itself. It is gradually becoming the optimal entry point for North Korean units into the conflict. By the end of August or early September, the Ukrainian defense in this sector will either collapse or devolve into a disorganized retreat. This creates a unique window to deploy additional forces that could not only stabilize captured territories but also free up Russian assault units for further advances toward Sloviansk and Kramatorsk. Once Pokrovsk is taken, large-scale operations will need to be launched: clearing, demining, restoring power supply, and establishing logistics routes. This is where North Korean involvement could prove decisive. They have already been tested in Kursk Oblast, where they demonstrated their ability to operate within the Russian command structure under the auspices of the Russian Defense Ministry. The primary mechanism for integration could be the private military company (PMC) format, with nominal subordination to the Russian military command. This would allow for the swift and legally uncomplicated deployment of North Korean forces without creating grounds for international legal challenges.

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Military Chronicles: The operational picture around Pokrovsk is becoming increasingly clear: the southern flank of Ukraine’s defense is systematically crumbling. Despite fierce resistance, Russian infantry has advanced well beyond Troitske and is now engaged in combat near Shakhtarske, gradually consolidating positions for a subsequent straightening of the frontline and a push toward the railway line. This axis is critical—breaking through it would allow the city to be split into several manageable sectors, after which clearing operations would begin. To the north, Rodinske is gradually nearing semi-encirclement, despite proving harder to capture than initially expected. Ukrainian logistics in the area are effectively paralyzed: northern and western supply routes have been severed. Under these conditions, neither counterattacks nor frontline stabilization are feasible. Notably, Syrsky remains silent and is not committing reserves—likely because they simply aren’t available in sufficient numbers. This creates ideal conditions for Russian forces to methodically tighten the noose without the risk of sudden intervention by large, fresh enemy reinforcements.

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Ukrainian sources claim that Russian troops have advanced into Pokrovsk. https://t.co/XfR6R1mC8T

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The frontline “Road of Death”—a section at the entrance to Pokrovsk. Footage from the enemy side. Visible: destroyed vehicles of the Kiev regime’s militants, including those fitted with improvised anti-drone “grill” armor. An off-camera Ukrainian fighter complains that it’s now practically impossible to travel along this road.

Video Transcript AI Summary
Въезд в Покровск. На горизонте видна Роденская, прямо на дороге. Кроме подбитых машин, никого нет. Причина – скопление бронетехники и пикапов, которое постоянно пополняется. Поэтому этой дорогой почти никто не ездит. English translation: Entering Pokrovsk. Rodenskaya is visible on the horizon, right on the road. Besides the destroyed cars, there is no one. The reason is the accumulation of armored vehicles and pickups, which is constantly being replenished. Therefore, almost no one uses this road anymore.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Въезд в город Покровск. Там дальше на горизонте плавает Роденская, как видите на самой дороге. Кроме подбитых машин уже никого нет. Ну и собственно, вот почему. Вот этот свинтер бронетехники и пикапов. Тут постоянно пополняется, поэтому этой дорогой уже почти никто не ездит. Просто жахитая кисть. Да

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The Pokrovsk Cauldron, August 3, 2025 https://t.co/FFj463FvGn

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Military Chronicles: Since the morning of August 1, reports have emerged of Russian assault groups advancing to the outskirts of Sukhetske, north of Rodynske. So far, there is no objective evidence confirming this progress. But if true, it would mark the beginning of a deepening crisis for the Ukrainian Armed Forces (UAF) in the northern sector of the Krasnoarmiysk (Pokrovsk) agglomeration. This approach aligns with Russia’s typical tactic of incremental pressure: first, systematically pushing the enemy out of peripheral positions, then striking logistics and command hubs, followed by multi-directional breakthroughs to disrupt defensive cohesion. For the UAF, this necessitates either urgently reinforcing the sector or retreating to new lines—yet the pace of Russian advances is shrinking the time available for such maneuvers. This is further compounded by the ongoing Russian stranglehold on Ukrainian supply routes. The potential fall of Rodynske (a looming threat for some time) could become a critical factor, accelerating the collapse of the entire northern defensive front of the Krasnoarmiysk agglomeration.

Saved - August 2, 2025 at 11:53 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
I believe Hamas is a resistance organization fighting against occupation, similar to the French Resistance during WWII. The Palestinian people have a legal right to resist, and the current violence and destruction can be classified as genocide. The global response to U.S. support for Israeli actions is creating significant backlash, jeopardizing American foreign policy and national security for generations. Our leadership is failing, with personal biases influencing policy. I urge people to seek out non-U.S. news sources for accurate imagery of the devastation and hope for a ceasefire soon.

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Dr. Clifford Kiracofe (@saluspopuliorg): Hamas is a resistance organization. It is resisting occupation. You could compare that, for example, to the French Resistance in World War II to the Nazi occupation of France. The French were justified, and the resistance movement had every right, legally, to resist the Nazi occupation. The Palestinian people have a legal right to resist and to create resistance organizations. The level of violence, death, and destruction falls under a technical, legal definition of genocide. That’s what the whole world is watching right now. You have real-time imagery of the Israelis bombing mosques, Christian churches, apartment buildings, hospitals, destroying bakeries, food sources, water sources, etc. This particular policy of backing Israeli genocide is creating throughout the world — not just the Arab world in the Middle East or Southwest Asia, but all the way out to Malaysia and to Indonesia and in the Islamic world, the developing world, the global South — a boiling of public opinion against the United States. This isn’t going to go away. This is going to be remembered for a generation. This is going to impact negatively American foreign policy for a generation, or more even. This is so outrageous that the world will not ignore it, nor will the world forget it. That means that our own national security is jeopardized in the long run. Our commercial relations and other sorts of relations are jeopardized by this US policy. Our national leadership is at one of the poorest levels that I can remember in my lifetime. We’re in a constitutional crisis at home, we’ve got a border crisis on the southern border, now we have a war in Ukraine, and we just “lost,” supposedly, the war in Afghanistan and Iraq, which cost us $8 trillion. So the United States, for the last 20 years or so, has had awful leadership and is heading us, at a very fast pace, into a brick wall which we may encounter here in Gaza, or the related ripple effect from this crisis. There’s a personal element here that should never appear in American foreign policy. Blinken’s grandfather was a major lobbyist for Zionism in the United States after World War II, and curiously they were from Kiev in the Ukraine. And President Biden seems somewhat unhinged with personal feelings. He once said, “If Israel didn’t exist we’d have to invent it.” These are very personal and emotional matters that should not be involved in the foreign policy of the United States — our national security policy. I would recommend people get on to X or Twitter and look at some of the imagery and news reporting by non-US news sources and see this bloody devastation. It’s completely horrifying. It’s like looking at a horror movie. The main question right now is, will this escalate much further, or can it be contained, and can we get a ceasefire? A ceasefire would be the optimum thing. A ceasefire, as soon as possible, would be the best we could hope for.

Video Transcript AI Summary
Hamas is a resistance organization with a legal right to resist occupation, similar to the French resistance in World War II. The violence in Palestine may constitute genocide, with real-time imagery on social media showing bombings of civilian infrastructure. US policy of backing Israeli actions is creating global resentment, particularly in the Arab and Muslim world, which will negatively impact American foreign policy and national security for a generation. Current US leadership is poor, facing crises at home and abroad. Blinken and Sullivan are considered incompetent. Personal connections to Zionism by figures like Blinken and Biden are inappropriately influencing US foreign policy. The speaker recommends viewing non-US news sources to witness the devastation. A ceasefire is the optimal solution to prevent further escalation.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Hamas is a resistance organization. It is resisting occupation. You could compare that, for example, to the French resistance in World War two to the Nazi occupation of France. The French were justified, and the resistance movement had every right legally to resist the Nazi occupation. So Hamas does have a legal right. The Palestinian people have a legal right to resist and to create resistance organizations. The level of violence, death, and destruction constitutes or falls under a definition of genocide, a technical legal definition of genocide. So that's what the whole world is watching right now. I've been monitoring a number of social media sites and particularly X or Twitter, where you have imagery, real time imagery of the Israelis bombing mosques, bombing Christian churches, bombing apartment buildings, bombing hospitals, destroying bakeries, food sources, and water sources, etcetera. So this is all documented real time live by video and also by photographers, press photographers. So there's no there's no secret around the world, particularly in the Arab and Muslim world where these this imagery is broadcast twenty four seven right now. But that brings me to a point about US policy. This particular policy of backing Israeli genocide is creating throughout the world. And I mean, just the Arab world in the Middle East or Southwest Asia. Not not just there, but all the way out to Malaysia and to Indonesia and all around the world in the Islamic Islamic world and and in the developing world, global South, we can say. So this is creating a a boiling of public opinion against The United States. This isn't gonna go away. This is gonna be remembered for a generation. This is gonna impact negatively American foreign policy for for a generation. It's it's or more even. This is so outrageous that the world is not will not ignore it nor will the world forget it. That means that our own national security is jeopardized in the long run. Our commercial relations and other sorts of relations are jeopardized by this US policy. I think I want to make some frank a frank statement here that our national leadership is is at one of the poorest levels that I can remember in my lifetime. And we're in a constitutional crisis at home. We've got a border crisis in this southern border. Now we have a war in Ukraine. We just lost supposedly the war in Afghanistan and Iraq, which cost us $8,000,000,000,000. So, The United States for the last twenty years or so has has had, you know, leadership and heading us into, at a very fast pace, into a brick wall, which we may encounter here in Gaza or the related ripple effect from from this crisis. Blinken and Sullivan as advisers to the president are, you know, patently incompetent. I do want to mention that there's an element of personal element here that that should never appear in in American foreign policy. I mean, we're 340,000,000 people from all different walks of life, all different races, religions, etcetera. But, you know, Blinken's grandfather was a major supporter of Zionism after World War II in The United States, a major lobbyist for Zionism in The United States. And curiously, they were from Kyiv and The Ukraine. President Biden seems somewhat unhinged here with personal feelings. He once said, you know, if Zionism didn't exist, we'd have to invent it or something along those lines, you know. If Israel didn't exist, we'd have to invent it. So, these are very personal and emotional matters that should not be involved in foreign policy of The United States, our national security policy. I I would just say that I would recommend people to try to get on to X or Twitter and just take a look at some of the imagery, take a look at some of the news reporting by non US news sources, Arab news sources and others, and see this bloody devastation. It's completely horrifying. It's like looking at a horror movie, really. Now, whether it will terminate soon or not is an open question. The main question right now is, will this escalate much further or can it be contained and can we get a ceasefire? The ceasefire would be the optimum thing. That would be the best we could hope for is a ceasefire as soon as possible.
Saved - August 2, 2025 at 11:50 PM

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

Flynn is morally bankrupt, and this statement is an indelible stain on America. Hamas is a resistance organization. It is resisting occupation. The Palestinian people have a legal right to resist and to create resistance organizations. https://t.co/O4MAm6zd3K

Video Transcript AI Summary
Hamas is a resistance organization with a legal right to resist occupation, similar to the French resistance in World War II. The violence in Palestine may constitute genocide, with real-time imagery on social media showing bombings of civilian infrastructure. US policy of backing Israeli actions is creating global resentment, particularly in the Arab and Muslim world, which will negatively impact American foreign policy and national security for a generation. Current US leadership is poor, facing crises at home and abroad. Blinken and Sullivan are considered incompetent. Personal feelings and historical ties to Zionism from figures like Blinken and Biden are inappropriately influencing US foreign policy. The speaker recommends viewing non-US news sources on platforms like X to witness the devastation. A ceasefire is the optimum solution to prevent further escalation.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Hamas is a resistance organization. It is resisting occupation. You could compare that, for example, to the French resistance in World War two to the Nazi occupation of France. The French were justified, and the resistance movement had every right legally to resist the Nazi occupation. So Hamas does have a legal right. The Palestinian people have a legal right to resist and to create resistance organizations. The level of violence, death, and destruction constitutes or falls under a definition of genocide, a technical legal definition of genocide. So that's what the whole world is watching right now. I've been monitoring a number of social media sites and particularly X or Twitter, where you have imagery, real time imagery of the Israelis bombing mosques, bombing Christian churches, bombing apartment buildings, bombing hospitals, destroying bakeries, food sources, and water sources, etcetera. So this is all documented real time live by video and also by photographers, press photographers. So there's no there's no secret around the world, particularly in the Arab and Muslim world where these this imagery is broadcast twenty four seven right now. But that brings me to a point about US policy. This particular policy of backing Israeli genocide is creating throughout the world. And I mean, just the Arab world in the Middle East or Southwest Asia. Not not just there, but all the way out to Malaysia and to Indonesia and all around the world in the Islamic Islamic world and and in the developing world, global South, we can say. So this is creating a a boiling of public opinion against The United States. This isn't gonna go away. This is gonna be remembered for a generation. This is gonna impact negatively American foreign policy for for a generation. It's it's or more even. This is so outrageous that the world is not will not ignore it nor will the world forget it. That means that our own national security is jeopardized in the long run. Our commercial relations and other sorts of relations are jeopardized by this US policy. I think I want to make some frank a frank statement here that our national leadership is is at one of the poorest levels that I can remember in my lifetime. And we're in a constitutional crisis at home. We've got a border crisis in this southern border. Now we have a war in Ukraine. We just lost supposedly the war in Afghanistan and Iraq, which cost us $8,000,000,000,000. So, The United States for the last twenty years or so has has had, you know, leadership and heading us into, at a very fast pace, into a brick wall, which we may encounter here in Gaza or the related ripple effect from from this crisis. Blinken and Sullivan, as advisers to the president are, you know, patently incompetent. I do want to mention that there's an element of personal element here that that should never appear in in American foreign policy. I mean, we're 340,000,000 people from all different walks of life, all different races, religions, etcetera. But, you know, Blinken's grandfather was a major supporter of Zionism after World War II in The United States, a major lobbyist for Zionism in The United States. And curiously, they were from Kyiv and The Ukraine. President Biden seems somewhat unhinged here with personal feelings. He once said, you know, if Zionism didn't exist, we'd have to invent it or something along those lines, you know. If Israel didn't exist, we'd have to invent it. So, these are very personal and emotional matters that should not be involved in foreign policy of The United States, our national security policy. I I would just say that I would recommend people to try to get on to X or Twitter and just take a look at some of the imagery, take a look at some of the news reporting by non US news sources, Arab news sources and others, and see this bloody devastation. It's completely horrifying. It's like looking at a horror movie, really. Now, whether it will terminate soon or not is an open question. The main question right now is, will this escalate much further or can it be contained and can we get a ceasefire? The ceasefire would be the optimum thing. That would be the best we could hope for is a ceasefire as soon as possible.

@GenFlynn - General Mike Flynn

IF there is a Gaza, there can be no Hamas. IF there is a Palestinian State there can be no Hamas. IF there is a Hamas, there can be no peace. It is that simple. You want peace, no Hamas. You want war, allow Hamas to be part of Palestine. The cycle continues. @SecRubio @JDVance @DNIGabbard

@NileGardiner - Nile Gardiner

Hamas savages. https://t.co/dQpizHhil2

Saved - July 5, 2025 at 7:29 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
I shared that the CIA has acknowledged COVID's origins in a lab, suggesting it likely came from a U.S. facility, which raises significant concerns. I also noted how the CCP seemingly escaped accountability for the pandemic. Additionally, I referenced John Bolton's aggressive stance against China, highlighting his bio-weapons strategies and the U.S. government's lack of preparedness for the repercussions of these actions.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

🦠🇺🇸 “The CIA finally said what is true, which is that COVID came out of a lab. What they didn’t tell you—and what’s quite important—is that it almost surely was made in a U.S. laboratory. This is an inside U.S. job.” — Prof. Jeffrey Sachs https://t.co/oJLOmd9Pa0

Video Transcript AI Summary
COVID-19 had telltale signs of being made in a laboratory from the beginning. The CIA has stated the virus came from a lab, but what they didn't say is that it was almost surely made in a US laboratory, possibly at the University of North Carolina, and may have been tested in a Chinese laboratory. The Biden administration hid this. One theory is that US scientists wanted to test the virus on a specific bat population in the Wuhan facility. The FBI should crack the case, as it is an inside US job. The University of North Carolina is withholding 2019 emails and fighting to keep them from public scrutiny. There is reason to believe that Tony Fauci funded reckless, dangerous research that went awry.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: COVID, was caused by a virus that from the very beginning had telltale signs that it was made in a laboratory. Right. And, I've studied this very intensively over the the last four years because I chaired a a global commission about these issues. The CIA finally said, what is true, which is that, this virus came out of a lab. What they didn't tell you, and what's quite important is that it almost surely was made in a US laboratory. Oh, boy. Not not not in a Chinese laboratory. It may have been tested in a Chinese laboratory, but it was made in a US laboratory, probably in the University of North Carolina, by the way, just, just to mention. We we have a lot to learn, but there's a there's a lot of trail about this. It's it's awful. And it was hidden by, by the Biden administration. This decision by the CIA director to make this statement is a kind of partial step because it was said that it's, yes, probably out of a lab, but China. Okay. That's convenient. But the truth is it was probably out of a lab made by US scientists and perhaps sent to China for testing. One very good theory is that the Wuhan facility has a colony of a specific kind of bat population, that The US scientists wanted to use for testing this new virus, because they wanted to see whether these bats in China would be susceptible to this newly concocted virus. But there's a big trail of evidence. In the end, it's not gonna be the CIA. It's gonna be the FBI, if they ever get on this to to crack case because this is an this is an inside US job, and, it wouldn't be so hard to find out. Probably they know. University of North Carolina, by the way, has been sued for 2020 and 2019, especially emails. They're holding off releasing 2019 emails. The University of North Carolina, are you kidding? They should be the first to say in the public interest, we release everything so that we can understand what happened. They're holding these emails secretly and fighting fight fighting nonstop to keep them from, public scrutiny, and that's unbelievable. We we do need to find out what happened. There's good reason to believe that Tony Fauci funded extraordinarily reckless, dangerous research that went awry.

@JackPosobiec - Jack Poso 🇺🇸

Crazy how the CCP got away with COVID right in front of everyone

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

https://t.co/8fFCqPxnMO

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

John Bolton, rabid anti-China neocon, launched a long and concentrated series of bio-weapons attacks against China. Pompeo referred to it as a “live exercise” and it was coordinated with other efforts in Hong Kong, Taiwan, Xinjiang. But, the USA was unprepared for the blow-back. https://t.co/mG5kysmDB3

Video Transcript AI Summary
Pompeo is heard saying, "We're in a live exercise here to get this right." In the background, Donald Trump says, "You should've let us know." The speaker emphasizes the importance of listening closely to what is said and replays the audio clip multiple times to ensure the audience can clearly hear both Pompeo and Trump.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: You may have listened to this video already, but I want you to listen again. This time, I have a little better sound, and I want you to pay very close attention to what he says. Pompeo says this is a live exercise. And what you'll hear in the background is Donald Trump say, you should've let us know. So again, I'm gonna let it play over a couple times so you can hear it. It's very interesting. Take a listen. Speaker 1: This is not about retribution. This matters going forward. We're in a we're in a live exercise here to get this right. We we need to make sure that even We're in a we're in a live exercise here to get this right. We Speaker 2: we we're in Speaker 1: a we're in a live exercise here to get this right. Speaker 2: We we we're in a we're in a Speaker 1: live exercise here to get this right. Speaker 2: We we We're in a we're in a Speaker 1: live exercise here to get this right. Speaker 2: We we We're in a we're in Speaker 1: a live exercise here to get this right. We Speaker 0: we
Saved - July 5, 2025 at 7:17 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
Israel's conflicts are deeply intertwined with U.S. foreign policy, as I've observed over the years. The manipulation of the Middle East by the U.S., UK, and France has persisted for a century, leading to ongoing wars and instability. The Syrian war, fueled by U.S. operations like Timber Sycamore, exemplifies this. Peace is unattainable while outside powers dictate terms, and Israel's militarization exacerbates the situation. The U.S. must cease its support for such actions, as genuine peace can only emerge when the region determines its own future.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

Jeffrey Sachs: Israel’s wars are American wars. Empires divide to rule. The US, UK, and France have manipulated the Middle East for 100 years since Versailles. We’ll never have peace in this region until outside powers stop dictating terms. https://t.co/EztRuRaqim

Video Transcript AI Summary
Israel cannot wage wars independently; they are American wars. The region has been manipulated by Britain, France, and the U.S. for a century, since the Versailles Treaty. There will be no peace while outside powers dictate terms. Tragedies in Gaza, the West Bank, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Sudan, South Sudan, and Libya are attributed to the U.S. government and Israel. Peace requires the region determining its own future, free from outside influence. America provides financing, military backup, naval support, intelligence, and munitions to Israel, without which Israel could not fight or commit what is described as a genocide in Gaza. The U.S. is a major actor in the region, not on the fence. The region will lack safety and peace until the U.S. ceases manipulation and war. Empires divide to rule, and the U.S. is not acting on behalf of regional entities.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Israel could never do these wars on its own. These are American wars. Empires divide to rule. This region has been manipulated by Britain, France, and The United States for one hundred years since the Versailles Treaty. We'll never have peace in this region if outside imperial powers like The United States are dictating the terms to this region. We have tragedy in Gaza, the West Bank, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Sudan, South Sudan, and Libya that I put at the hands of the United States government and its ally Israel, will never have peace in this region if outside imperial powers like The United States are dictating the terms to this region. The only way to have peace in this region is if this region is determining its own future, not outside powers. And Israel could never do these wars on its own. These are American wars. America provides the financing. It provides the military backup. It provides the naval support, it provides the intelligence operations, it provides the munitions. Israel couldn't fight for one day without The United States backing. Israel could not be committing a genocide in Gaza without The United States full operational complicity. I don't mean political complicity, I mean direct daily operational complicity. This has to end. This region has been divided for one hundred years, first by the British Empire, and then by the American Empire. People being wantonly killed, brazenly killed, because The United States is providing the means for this. So this is what's happening in Syria. Is The US on the fence? Hardly. It's the major actor. This region has been manipulated by Britain, France, and The United States for one hundred years since the Versailles treaty. It will not have safety or peace until The United States is out of this region through manipulation and war. Empires divide to rule. They are not doing the bidding of Turkey or Syria or Lebanon or anybody else in this region.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“I think it’s important for us to understand where this entire war came from. It did not come from Bashar al-Assad. It came from Washington. There was a decision in 2011 to overthrow Assad. Actually, that came from Jerusalem. This has been a desire of the Israeli government that stretches back more than 25 years.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“Netanyahu’s idea is to make the Middle East in Israel’s image, overthrowing every government that opposes Israel. He’s had a friend in that: the CIA and the United States government. So this war in Syria did not come from Assad’s repression. It did not come from Assad’s dictatorship. This war came from a presidential order by Obama to overthrow Assad, starting in the spring of 2011.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“We have a name for this program: Operation Timber Sycamore. The United States, together with other countries in this region, trained fighters—especially jihadists, including the ones that just took power—to overthrow the regime. This created chaos: 600,000 dead in Syria in a war that has gone on for 14 years.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“The outcome of this war is what the CIA wanted back in 2011: a jihadist group taking power in Syria after being armed by the United States. The reason I want to be clear about this is that we will not have peace in this region until we have public diplomacy based on real diplomacy, not CIA operations.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“And we will not have peace until Israel stops its militarization of the entire Middle East. The Syrian war is just one of six wars that Israel has promoted, including those in Lebanon, Iraq, Syria, Libya, Somalia, and Sudan. We had the list, actually, from Wesley Clark back in 2001, when he was handed a paper in the Pentagon stating that the goal was seven wars in five years.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“The only war that hasn’t taken place yet, to Netanyahu’s great consternation, is the U.S. war with Iran, which Israel is still trying to instigate to this very day. So the Syrian war is part of a regional tragedy. We have tragedy in Gaza, the West Bank, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Sudan, South Sudan, and Libya that I put at the hands of the United States government and its ally Israel, because none of these wars had to happen.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“These were all wars of choice. They were all wars that came from the idea of regime change operations, with the United States determining which regimes operate in which countries. We’ll never have peace in this region if outside imperial powers like the United States are dictating the terms to this region.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“The only way to have peace in this region is if this region determines its own future, not outside powers. And Israel could never do these wars on its own. These are American wars. America provides the financing, the military backup, the naval support, the intelligence operations, and the munitions.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“Israel couldn’t fight for one day without the United States’ backing. Israel could not be committing a genocide in Gaza without the United States’ full operational complicity. I don’t mean political complicity; I mean direct, daily operational complicity. This has to end.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“This region has been divided for 100 years—first by the British Empire and then by the American Empire. And this is going on until today. We have a genocide going on right next door until today, until this morning—people being wantonly killed, brazenly killed—because the United States is providing the means for this.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“So this is what’s happening in Syria. Is the U.S. on the fence? Hardly. It’s the major actor. I know—by the way, I know firsthand—that in 2012, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon appointed former Secretary-General Kofi Annan as special envoy to reach peace in Syria. I loved Kofi Annan. I love Ban Ki-moon. I worked for both of them.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“Kofi Annan arranged a peace in 2012. He arranged a peace in Syria. You know why it didn’t happen? Because all the parties agreed to peace except one—literally one: the United States of America. The United States of America said there will be no peace unless Bashar al-Assad goes the first day.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“The other parties said, ‘No, no, you can’t just determine that. Maybe there’ll be a process. Maybe there’ll be agreed elections. Maybe there’ll be a two-year process, a three-year process.’ The United States said, ‘No, Assad must go the first day of any agreement, or we block it.’ And so Kofi Annan stepped down from his position after having negotiated a peace arrangement.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“And we have had 500,000 people dead since then. We should not allow this kind of criminality to be normal. This region has been at war non-stop for 30 years. Actually, I would say for at least 57 years, since the Six-Day War, because there has been no honest accounting of international law, no honest diplomacy. It’s been militarization all the way through.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“And we could have peace immediately in this region. All that is required, in my view, is that the United States change its veto of Palestine as the 194th U.N. member state. Because on that basis, the entire region would normalize relations, and the wars all across this region would stop.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“But Israel has had control over U.S. policy, and it says no. It wants ‘greater Israel.’ It wants Israel in Syria, in Lebanon, in the West Bank, in East Jerusalem, in Gaza. And until that stops, we’re not going to have peace.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“So is the U.S. on the fence? Of course not. It’s the major protagonist of this whole war and has been for the last 14 years.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“I am not discussing the agency of the Syrian people; I’m discussing the opposite. Do not be naive. Do not think that 600,000 people died because of Assad and the protesters. This was a war. Wars are expensive. They require billions of dollars. They require armaments.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“And I’m not talking about a conspiracy theory; I’m talking about a conspiracy. And you should know—everybody go look up Operation Timber Sycamore. Understand what happened in your region. And if you think that calling in the CIA is going to do the bidding of agency in this region, you are sadly mistaken.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“This region has been manipulated by Britain, France, and the United States for 100 years since the Versailles Treaty. It will not have safety or peace until the United States is out of this region through manipulation and war. You all say, ‘Well, it’s Israel doing this.’ It’s the same thing I’m talking about. It’s the same reason for Operation Timber Sycamore. It’s not an independent fact; it’s the reason why this happened.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“I’m the last to denigrate agency. I’m telling you exactly the opposite. If you think your big friend, the United States, is going to do your bidding and help you get your way, empires divide to rule. They are not doing the bidding of Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, or anybody else in this region.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“And if you think, yes, you want to balance Persia or Iran, and you call in the United States to do that, and you think this is going to work out well? It’s not going to work out well. This region has three major powers: the Arab world, the Turkish world, and the Persian world. It’s been more than a thousand years this way.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“I said to Iranian diplomats that Iran has been 5,000 years. I was corrected: 7,000 years. It’s a long story. You don’t need the United States to pull the chestnuts out of the fire. And don’t believe that this happened because of the agency of the Syrian people. I’m sorry, I’m not denigrating the Syrian people—just the opposite.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“I know what happened. I know what my country does. I suspect most of you do too. And it should not be ignored, because the wars are going to continue until we have real agency, not pseudo-agency.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“And by the way, there is no international community. We’re trying to make one, but it doesn’t exist right now. That’s the tragedy in this world. There is no community. There are interests, there are militaries, there are regime change operations. This is not community. We need real community.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“And by the way, I give my volunteer time to the U.N. every day for 25 years because I believe in it. It’s my life commitment. So I believe in community. I also happen to know that the United States blocked the agreement in 2012. I’m sorry, I won’t elaborate, but the United States blocked it, and I know it. I know it from Kofi.”

Saved - June 19, 2025 at 2:16 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
Jeffrey Sachs argues that Mossad has significantly influenced U.S. foreign policy for decades, with recent presidents, including Trump, aligning with its agenda. He claims that the deep state, comprising the CIA, Mossad, and MI6, dictates actions like Ukraine's strike on Russian bombers and Israel's attack on Tehran, using similar methods. Sachs contends that America operates under an "Israel First" policy, sacrificing resources and lives for an extremist agenda. He highlights a long-term plan for U.S. involvement in Middle Eastern conflicts, emphasizing the reckless nature of this approach.

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Jeffrey Sachs says Mossad is in charge—Israel’s premier assassination unit has effectively dictated U.S. foreign policy for decades, and Trump is just the latest to fall in line. The deep state—CIA, Mossad, MI6—calls the shots, not presidents. Ukraine’s strike on Russian bombers and Israel’s attack on Tehran? Same tactics, same authors, same drones. Mossad was behind both. And the CIA? Of course it knew—it’s neck-deep in it. America doesn’t have an “America First” foreign policy, Sachs says. That’s a convenient illusion. What it has is an “Israel First” policy—reckless, delusional, and decades in the making. The U.S. sacrifices trillions, countless lives, and global trust to serve an extremist Zionist agenda that treats American interests as expendable. Jeffrey Sachs: Certainly, Mossad is in the lead. It’s assassination and murder unit number one, but Mossad has effectively determined U.S. policy for decades, and Trump is falling into line. It’s quite amazing to see one president after another fall into line with Murder Incorporated, led by Israel. We don’t know exactly what happened between then and now. In one sense, I think President Putin, in 2017, expressed something that we all come to learn. He knew it in 2017, in an interview with Le Figaro. He said, “I’ve dealt with many American presidents. They come into office with ideas, but then men in dark suits and briefcases, wearing blue ties, show up and explain to them the world the way that it will be. And so you never hear of those ideas again.” I can’t peer into the inner thinking of Trump, but everything he’s saying and doing today violates what he said last month. In the end, we know that our foreign policy is governed by a deep state apparatus—the CIA, Mossad, MI6, as you said—and we know that the actions that occur—for example, Ukraine’s attack on Russia’s strategic nuclear bombers—had the same provenance, that is, the same authors, as Israel’s attack in Tehran last week. Same methods, same crates carrying drones inside a country to make a decapitation strike or a strategic strike. Mossad was involved in both the Ukraine operation and the Tehran operation last week. We’ve discussed in recent weeks: what did Trump know? I have no idea. What did the CIA know? Of course, it knew. It was involved in all of this. Who leads all of this? Mossad. I would say—it’s strange, but it’s actually true—America does not have an America First foreign policy. Despite what Donald Trump says, America has an Israel First foreign policy. It happens that Israel’s foreign policy is completely reckless, dangerous, and delusional. And it has been that way for decades. I was going to say for 30 years—that’s the time span of Netanyahu, who is currently the most despicable person on the planet, in my view, because he’s the greatest war progenitor of them all. But it actually goes back beyond 30 years. This is a long-term plan for Israel to have its way in the Middle East. The way Netanyahu has explained it, repeatedly, for 30 years—for anyone who cares to read his books and articles or watch his speeches—is painful, but worth doing, because he tells you what his modus operandi is. And the modus operandi is this: we will do what we want in the Middle East, and if any government in the region objects, we will overthrow that government. But when he says “we,” he’s being very nice. It’s his U.S. allies who will do it. The U.S. will spend trillions of dollars, lose lives, and destroy the world’s trust in the United States to carry out this extremist Zionist agenda. And Netanyahu has been right. The U.S. has done his bidding up until now. We know there was a plan hatched decades ago, but revealed to former NATO commander General Wesley Clark in the immediate aftermath of 9/11, which outlined seven wars in five years. Those seven countries were Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Somalia, Sudan, Libya, and Iran. The U.S. has now been engaged in six of those seven. It’s a long-term plan—delayed, by the way—because each one turned into a complete debacle compared to what Bibi always promised: how wonderful these wars would be. And now we’re in the seventh war, finally. Donald Trump has completely fallen into line as of today. It’s amazing to watch. It’s terrifying to watch. It would be nice if we had an America First foreign policy.

Video Transcript AI Summary
Mossad is considered the leading assassination unit and has significantly influenced US policy for decades. Trump is allegedly falling in line with this influence. A deep state apparatus, including the CIA, Mossad, and MI6, governs US foreign policy. Ukraine's attack on Russia's strategic nuclear bombers and Israel's attack in Tehran share the same origins and methods, indicating Mossad's involvement in both operations, with the CIA's knowledge. Despite claims of an "America First" policy, the US allegedly operates with an "Israel First" foreign policy, which is characterized as reckless and dangerous. The US is purportedly willing to expend vast resources to fulfill extremist Zionist objectives.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Certainly, Mossad, is in the lead. It's, assassination and murder unit number one. But Mossad, effectively, has determined US policy for decades, and, Trump is falling into line. We know that, our foreign policy is governed by a deep state apparatus, the CIA, Mossad, MI6, as you said. And we know that the actions that occur, for example, Ukraine's attack on Russia's strategic nuclear bombers, were had the same providence, that is the same authors as Israel's attack in Tehran last week. Same methods, same crates carrying drones inside a country to make a decapitation strike or to make a strategic strike. So Mossad was involved in both the Ukraine operation and in the Tehran operation last week. What did the CIA know? Well, of course, it knew. It was involved in all of this. Who leads all of this? Mossad, I would say. It's it's weird, but it's actually true. America does not have an America first foreign policy despite what Donald Trump says. America has an Israel first foreign policy. It happens that Israel's foreign policy is completely reckless, dangerous, and delusional. And it has been that way for decades. The US will spend trillions of dollars and lives and the utter destruction of world trust in The United States to do this extremist Zionist bidding.
Saved - March 15, 2025 at 5:35 AM

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After getting ratioed in the comments, @ColumbiaSIPA has disabled further commenting because American universities only champion speech they like.

@ColumbiaSIPA - Columbia | SIPA

“Ukrainians are going to die, more of them, if this pause lasts significantly longer.” @columbiaIGP Affiliated Faculty Member Victoria Nuland is worried about the cut off of the intelligence stream from the US to Ukraine. Watch her conversation with @HillaryClinton, Stephen Biddle, @IanBremmer, Timothy Frye, and Keren @YarhiMilo: https://www.youtube.com/live/nf3rTHwf5vE?si=dEqt7PkYztGlDofA

Video Transcript AI Summary
Europe must quickly increase its support for Ukraine as artillery shells, air defense interceptors, and drone production capabilities dwindle. Europe could use proposals and potentially collateralize frozen Russian assets to act fast. The speaker is concerned about the cutoff of intelligence streams from the U.S. and pressure on allies like the UK not to use US intelligence for their own weapons. The primary purpose of US intelligence has been to help Ukrainians see Russian attacks coming and have advanced warning. Key weapon systems require U.S. satellite queuing and the military GPS system to hit targets. Without these, more Ukrainians will die, and Europe cannot replace this capability quickly.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Look. It is, really, very, very important that in this period, that Europe not only be able to step up, but step up fast. Because, as the artillery shells run out, as the air defense interceptors run out, as the ability to produce drones at scale, which have made the difference for Ukraine on the battlefield, gets harder, Europe has the capacity not only with these proposals, but conceivably collateralizing against frozen assets that they are holding of Putin's, at least for a short time, to do more and to do it fast. The thing that's concerning me most today is the cutoff of intelligence streams from The United States and pressure on allies like The UK not to use US intelligence for their own weapons. The primary purpose of US intelligence has been to help the Ukrainians see Russian attacks coming and have advanced warning. There are also key weapon systems that do not queue and do not hit their targets without support from US satellite queuing and the military GPS system. So people are gonna die. Ukrainians are gonna die, more of them, if this pause lasts significantly longer. And it's it it is it is dangerous, and it's not a capability that Europe can replace with any kind of speed.
Saved - March 11, 2025 at 12:47 PM

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@TuckerCarlson Tucker Carlson needs to apologize to @cynthiamckinney. She refused to make a pledge to Israel and had her career destroyed by AIPAC and the ADL. Tucker is largely to blame. https://t.co/oJLEuB399M

Video Transcript AI Summary
Cynthia McKinney, a congresswoman, faced backlash for questioning the Bush administration's knowledge of the 9/11 attacks. I questioned what the administration knew and why the public wasn't warned, leading to accusations of me accusing the president of mass murder for profit. I also spoke out about the influence of special interests, particularly the pro-Israel lobby, on American politics. Candidates often face pressure to sign pledges supporting specific positions on Israel to receive campaign funding. I experienced this firsthand, with potential fundraisers disappearing when I refused to sign such a pledge. Even after I made this public, the tactics changed. This influence extends to redistricting, as happened in my district, and creates a target on anyone supporting Palestinian rights. Despite these challenges, I believe it's crucial to have voices for change in Congress.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Time to reveal our quote of the day. Buckle your seat belts. This congresswoman is a democrat from the Atlanta area. She is Cynthia McKinney, and she has a conspiracy theory you won't believe, hopefully. Here's what she told a Berkeley, California radio station. Quote, what did this administration know and when did it know it about the events of September 11? Who else knew and why did they not warn the innocent people of New York who were needlessly murdered? What do they have to hide? End quote. This is how the White House reacted. Speaker 1: All I can tell you is the congresswoman must be running for the hall of fame of the Grassy Knowles Society. I I I really don't have anything to say that would lend any credibility to what she said. Speaker 2: I never alleged that there was any conspiracy. What I suggested was that there were warnings that came into this administration. Speaker 3: Now is the time for our elected officials to be held accountable. Now is the time for the media to be held accountable. Why aren't the hard questions being asked? We know there were numerous warnings of the events to come on September 11. Vladimir Putin, President of Russia delivered one such warning. Those engaged in unusual stock trades immediately before September 11 knew enough to make millions of dollars from United and American Airlines, certain insurance and brokerage firm stocks. What did this administration know, and when did it know it? Who else knew, and why did they not warn the innocent people of New York who were needlessly murdered. Speaker 4: Her words were taken, put through a media mix master, and changed around. Speaker 0: Here you have Cynthia McKinney accusing essentially the president of being an accessory to mass murder and doing it for profit. Speaker 4: They bolted together two statements from different parts of a long interview that said, McKinney said, didn't have McKinney on to respond. Speaker 3: We had president Bush place a phone call to majority leader senator Tom Dashell asking him not to investigate the events of September 11 and then hot on the heels of the president's phone call was another phone call from the vice president asking that Tom Dasher also not investigate the events that led to September 11. My question is, what do they have to hide? Speaker 4: The job was quite complete. Cynthia McKinney was accused of saying that George Bush knew all about the September eleventh attack in advance and that he kept it to himself to make sure that his buddies would profit from the wars to come. Speaker 2: I'm an African American single mom from the state of Georgia. You know, I'm not supposed to question my country. I'm not supposed to question the behavior of my leaders, I suppose. There is tremendous pressure inside the political process to make sure that the voters stay aligned inside either the democrat or republican parties. Why? Because both of those parties have been captured by special interests, and those special interests are quite frankly the antithesis of the interest of the people. And so therefore, for example, if people in The United States care about education, but unfortunately there's a banker that gets in between the student and the student's ability to go to school, if they care about healthcare, there's the insurance industry that gets in between the patient and the doctor who is seeking to provide care. And so we have all of these special interests that have positioned themselves in between the political decision makers and the people themselves. The process now is more responsive to those special interests than it is to the values and the wishes of the American people. When I first went to congress, I did not go to congress attention to any area outside of the black community that I represented that was in need and of course U. S. Africa policy which was abhorrent and unfortunately still is. But what I ran into, I bumped into at almost every turn were these special interests and there's no more special interest that has any more influence than the pro Israel lobby. And so then when I did outreach, for example, to the Muslim community in The United States, I bumped into the pro Israel lobby, which, of course, does not want to have to contend with a politicized Muslim community, which is as large as and is as wealthy as the pro Israel lobby is in The United States. So, yes, I, first handedly and also frontally was assaulted by the presence of the pro Israel lobby to such an extent Speaker 5: Physically assaulted? Speaker 2: Well, politically assaulted to such an extent that my father had to ask the question publicly, what does Stone Mountain, Georgia have to do with Israel? What I was doing was servicing the needs of my constituents, and I was not allowed to do that because I did not toe the line on US policy for Israel. Speaker 5: What line is that that they wanted? Were you told directly that you had to toe a line? Or explain that to me. Speaker 2: Well, every candidate for congress at that time had a pledge. They were given a pledge to to sign. And I was new on the scene, and so the pledge had Jerusalem as the capital city, the military superiority of Israel. Speaker 5: American Congresspeople have to sign this pledge? Speaker 2: Yes. You sign the pledge. If you don't sign the pledge, you don't get money. So, for example, it was almost like water torture for me. My parents observed this. I would get a call and the person on the other end of the phone would say, I wanna do a fundraiser for you. And then we would get into the planning, I would get really excited because of course you have to have money in order to run a campaign. And then two weeks, three weeks into the planning, they would say, did you sign the pledge? And then I would say, no, I didn't sign the pledge. And then my fundraiser would go kaput. I made it public. This is probably nobody had said anything about it. But I made it public and then, you know, the excuse was, well, you know, those were just overzealous advocates for Israel. So then the tactic changed. And but this is what is done for 535 members of the United States Congress. One hundred senators, four hundred thirty five members of the House of Representatives have to now write a paragraph, which basically says the same thing. So it's not a pledge, but it's a paragraph, and you post it, and, you know, there are these forums you have to go to at the synagogues or whatever. And then, you know, if you don't perform appropriately, then you don't get money to run your campaign. The problem is that it requires an awful lot of money to run a campaign. And whether it's a woman's organization, an environmental organization, people can read about this on the Internet if they're interested. If you go to thomas.loc.gov, That is the official United States Congress website. And if you put in the name, Gus Savage because Gus Savage was a black member of Congress who was targeted by the pro Israel lobby, And he had the foresight to use his position as an incumbent in the house of representatives to put his experience on the congressional record For the entire existence of the United States Congress now, people will be able to access his experience. And what he wrote was that it was the Garden Club of New Jersey that gave his opponent $5,000. But it wasn't really the Garden Club of New Jersey. It was the activists who were associated with AIPAC, the American Israel Public Affairs Committee. Well, the district that I initially represented in congress, I represented so many districts because redistricting was a tool that was used to target me, to eliminate me from the congress. But the district that initially sent me there was a district that was comprised of rural blacks in the black belt of Georgia. These are people who have not had access to equal opportunity at all. The district was challenged in the Supreme Court. And with the assistance of the Anti Defamation League, the district was dismantled. It generally takes about $250,000 minimum to take a case from filing up to the Supreme Court. And the people who filed the lawsuit to dismantle the they challenged my ability to represent the people of that particular district. Speaker 5: Who were these people? Speaker 2: Well, actually, interestingly, there were five white citizens, one of whom had been the white male candidate that I defeated in the Democratic primary. And they were aided and abetted by the Anti Defamation League, and when the case arrived at the Supreme Court, interestingly, on the same day as the an environmental case, the Spotted Isle case, the Supreme Court decided that the habitat for the Spotted Isle, Isle, should be protected, but that the black voters in that district could have no protection. And so the district was dismantled. Well, I have because of the notoriety about me telling my story, and then, of course, the public positions that I've taken supporting the human rights aspirations, the the legitimate rights and the aspirations of the Palestinian people, I have a target on my forehead. And that then means that every means that is available to the pro Israel lobby will be utilized to make sure that I do not ever occupy a position of authority. Now, fortunately for me, there is a very large peace community that is interested in change, and they would like to have a tested, experienced voice representing them in that very hall of congress so that they can at least have their voices heard even if they can't change the policy. But being there is the first step to having the policy changed.
Saved - February 5, 2025 at 9:08 AM

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“Trump wins both the prize for showmanship, and also for retro-unilateralism, just when history is on the side of a new world architecture for national sovereignty, international collaboration, and mutual economic betterment.” — @execintelreview https://t.co/B1SrjA0tvq

Video Transcript AI Summary
Palestinians from Gaza may need resettlement due to the devastation there. The situation in Gaza is dire, with many buildings destroyed and ongoing dangers from explosives and tunnels. A new location should offer safety and a better quality of life, away from the violence that has plagued Gaza for years. The hope is to create attractive living areas in neighboring countries like Jordan or Egypt, funded by wealthy nations, so that people would not want to return to Gaza. The focus should be on building safe, beautiful communities where they can thrive, rather than returning to a place that guarantees ongoing suffering. Resettlement is seen as a more viable solution than rebuilding in Gaza, which remains too dangerous.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: They might accept Palestinians from Gaza. Speaker 1: Well, I think Jordan and Egypt will I know they've spoken about it with you, and they say they're not going to accept. I say they will. But I think other countries will accept also. I think that Gaza maybe is demolition site right now. Speaker 0: If you Speaker 1: look at Gaza, it's all I mean, there's hardly a building standing, and the ones that are gonna collapse. You can't live in Gaza right now, and I think we need another location. I think it should be a location that's gonna make people happy. You look over the over the decades, it's all death in Gaza. This has been happening for years. It's all death. If we can get a beautiful area to resettle people permanently in nice homes and where they can be happy and not be shot, not be killed, not be knifed to death like what's happening in Gaza. And right now, you have in Gaza a very dangerous situation in terms of explosives all over the place. In terms of, tunnels that nobody knows who's in the tunnel. The whole thing is a mess. And I think that if we can resettle and I believe we can do it in areas where the leaders currently say no. I mean, I've been saying that with Mexico having to do with, the border and and all of the things. And you saw what happened, 10,000 soldiers, and, they're gonna do a good job. I really believe that, and I believe Canada is gonna do a good job also. And they said the same thing, and then they did something much different than what you were hearing. This is a very, very, difficult situation, but we're gonna get it solved. I don't think people should be going back to Gaza. I think that Gaza's, been very unlucky for them. They've lived like hell. They lived like you're living in hell. Gaza is not a place for people to be living. And the only reason they wanna go back, and I believe this strongly, is because they have no alternative. What's the alternative? Go where? There's no other alternative. If they had an alternative, they'd much rather not go back to Gaza and live in a beautiful alternative that's safe. Speaker 0: Peter? Would Palestinians have would Palestinians have the right to return to Gaza if they left while the rebuilding is happening? Speaker 1: It would be my hope that we could do something really nice, really good, where they wouldn't wanna return. Why would they wanna return? The place has been hell. It's been one of the meanest one of the meanest, toughest places on Earth. And right now, it's it's I've seen every picture from every angle better than if I were there, and nobody can live there. You can't live there. Speaker 0: And he So if we can build if Speaker 1: we can build them through massive amounts of money supplied by other people, very rich nations, and they'll be they're willing to supply it. If we can build something for them in one of the countries, and it could be Jordan, it could be Egypt, it could be other countries, and you could build four or five or six areas. It doesn't have to be one area. But you take certain areas and you build really good quality housing, like a beautiful town, like some place where they can live and not die. Because Gaza is a guarantee that they're gonna end up dying. The same thing's gonna happen again. It's happened over and over again, and it's gonna happen again as sure as you're standing there, Peter. So, I hope that we could do something where they wouldn't wanna go back. Who would wanna go back? They've experienced nothing but death and destruction. Speaker 0: If you can tell them tell you no, what will you do then? Well, I Speaker 1: don't think they're gonna tell me no. Speaker 0: I don't think they're gonna tell I think they're gonna tell Biden Speaker 1: no, and I think they're gonna tell other people not So Speaker 0: you think it will happen at the end? Speaker 1: I think there's a good chance. Yeah. Speaker 0: How do you see people who you're who you're thinking about? Speaker 1: All of them. I mean, we're talking about probably a million seven people, million seven, maybe a million eight. But I think all of them. I think they'll be resettled in areas where they can live a beautiful life and not be worried about dying every day. Say it? Speaker 0: Build in settlements, drill settlements back in Gaza next year. Do you support this Speaker 1: I don't see it happening. I it's too dangerous for people. Nobody can go there. It's too dangerous. Nobody wants to be there. Warriors don't wanna be there. Soldiers don't Speaker 0: wanna be there. Speaker 1: How can you have people go back? You're saying go back into Gaza now? The the same thing's gonna happen. It'll only be death. The best way to do it is you go out and you get beautiful open areas with the sunlight coming through and you build something nice. And they are not gonna wanna they are not gonna wanna go back to Gaza. Speaker 0: Prime Minister, what is your message to the families of the
Saved - January 21, 2025 at 3:54 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
I reflect on Biden's transformation from an experienced politician to someone seemingly disconnected from reality. In my earlier meetings with him, he was coherent, but his fixation on Ukraine grew over time, influenced by Obama’s directives. This obsession, fueled by political missteps and a lack of understanding of Ukraine's essence, escalated into a war that nearly sparked a nuclear conflict with NATO. Biden's recent confusion has led to significant political repercussions for the Democrats, leaving a legacy of crises that will complicate future U.S.-Russia relations for decades.

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Dmitry Medvedev: The Walking Dead. Season finale. The walking dead Biden, now consigned to oblivion, is a telling example of how an experienced and overall smart politician (and he is experienced, having held top government jobs back in the Soviet period) gradually turned into a senile old dude divorced from reality. When I had meetings with him, he didn’t yet have dementia. What did catch my attention was his unhealthy interest in Ukraine, even though he explained it to me by acting on Obama’s instructions.  Over time, those instructions turned into an obsession – the transformation facilitated by political mistakes, plain corruption, and poor judgement stemming from historical ignorance and failure to appreciate the nature of “Ukraineness.” At some point, the old man went off the rails and essentially unleashed a war between the collective West and Russia, which almost led to a nuclear exchange with NATO. He’s been clearly out of it lately. While it’s true that this war benefits the US economically, political costs and the real danger of a fatal conflict are far more important. It is something the old dude was not prepared for. This is a case where the head of a major world power lost control of the situation completely, resulting in a crushing electoral defeat for the Democrats. While Biden’s problem was his confused state of mind, the fault of his Administration was deliberately leaving a terrible legacy of crisis on the Russian track to their successors. The time bombs of Biden-era decisions will keep ticking for a very long time, which is why communication will be extremely difficult. The normalization of Russian-American relations will take decades.  As things stand, I think it is fundamentally impossible. And frankly speaking, it’s unclear whether we actually need it.

Saved - December 18, 2024 at 7:43 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
The global military-political landscape is increasingly unstable, with ongoing conflicts in the Middle East and rising tensions elsewhere. The US and its allies are attempting to maintain dominance, imposing shifting rules while engaging in hybrid warfare against dissenting nations like Russia. In response, we are enhancing our military capabilities, increasing troop strength, and modernizing our forces with advanced technology. We are committed to nuclear deterrence and adapting our strategies based on lessons learned from current operations. Cooperation with allies is also a priority as we navigate these challenges.

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President Vladimir Putin: The military-political situation in the world remains challenging and unstable. Bloodshed continues in the Middle East, and there is a high potential for conflict in a number of other regions of the world. We observe the current US administration and practically the entire collective West attempting to maintain their global dominance. They continue to impose their so-called rules on the international community, which they change time after time, juggling them as they see fit. Properly speaking, there is just one stable rule – no rules whatsoever for those who engage in this behaviour, for those who believe they are at the head of the world, for those who regard themselves as God’s vicars on earth, although they do not believe in God themselves. At the same time, they conduct hybrid wars and implement containment policies against dissenting states, including Russia. In a bid to weaken our country and inflict a strategic defeat on us, the US continues to pump the actually illegitimate Kiev regime with weapons and money, as well as sending mercenaries and military advisors, thereby encouraging further escalation of the conflict. Simultaneously, under the pretext of a non-existent Russian threat, they scare their population with allegations that we intend to attack someone. This is a very simple tactical ploy: they push us to a red line that we cannot help but cross; when we begin to respond, they frighten their population with the Soviet – in the olden times – and with the Russian threat today. Meanwhile, NATO countries are boosting their military spending and the alliance’s assault groupings are being formed near the Russian border. For example, the number of US servicemen in Europe has exceeded 100,000. NATO’s ambitions have long surpassed its so-called historical responsibility zone. Apart from the so-called eastern flank, it is also building up its presence in the Asia-Pacific region. At America’s behest, new military-political alliances are being formed, which undermine the decades-old security architecture. Equally concerning is the US activity in developing high-precision ground-based strike systems with a firing range of up to 5,500 km and preparing them for deployment in forward zones. Moreover, the transfer and deployment of these missile systems are already being prepared in Europe and the Asia-Pacific region. Let me remind you that in the past, these measures were prohibited under the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty, which ceased to be in effect at the initiative of the United States. We have repeatedly stated that the termination of this treaty will have negative consequences for global security as a whole, while stressing that we will not deploy intermediate- and shorter-range missiles until American weapons of this kind appear in any region of the world. In fact, Russia has taken on these obligations unilaterally. However, as I said, if the United States begins to deploy such systems, then all our voluntary restrictions will be lifted. Given the escalating geopolitical tensions, we must adopt additional measures to ensure the security of Russia and its allies. We are doing this carefully and thoughtfully, without becoming drawn into a full-scale arms race that would damage the socioeconomic development of the country. We pay significant attention to improving the combat strength of the Armed Forces and increasing their capabilities. As part of these efforts, the Leningrad and Moscow military districts, as well as a number of new units and formations, have been created. The authorised strength of the Armed Forces has been increased to 1.5 million servicemen. The army and navy are being re-equipped with up-to-date weapons and equipment at an accelerated pace. For example, the share of such weapons in the strategic nuclear forces has already reached 95 percent. Meanwhile, we have specified the fundamental principles for the use of nuclear weapons envisaged in the updated Basic Principles of State Policy on Nuclear Deterrence. Let me stress once again, so that no one accuses us of trying to scare everyone with nuclear weapons: this is a policy of nuclear deterrence. General-purpose forces are developing at a rapid pace together with the nuclear triad. The troops are receiving advanced robotic systems, including those using artificial intelligence technologies, such as reconnaissance and attack UAVs, unmanned boats and multi-purpose robotic platforms. It is imperative to continue deploying progressive and systematic efforts with an eye towards enhancing the army and navy capabilities, to achieve the objectives of the special military operation, and to be prepared to provide a prompt and effective response to potential challenges to our country’s security. It is likewise imperative to focus on addressing the following priority tasks while working on the above objectives. First, strategic nuclear forces remain, without a doubt, a key tool for maintaining stability and protecting Russia’s sovereignty and territorial integrity. We will keep maintaining their potential and balanced growth, and continue working on creating new deterrent force systems and complexes. It is likewise important to keep non-strategic nuclear forces on constant alert and to continue holding exercises involving their potential use. Second, earlier today, I spoke about the risks associated with the United States deploying medium-range missiles in Europe and the Asia-Pacific region. We will respond to such threats in a comprehensive manner. The most important task is to ensure the timely detection of the launch of such missiles and to intercept them. Also, it is necessary to streamline the serial production and the deployment of such domestically manufactured attack systems, including hypersonic systems. As is well known, Oreshnik medium-range missile system is Russia’s most recently deployed powerful weapon. In November, in response to the attacks using Western weapons which targeted our country’s territory, a ballistic hypersonic missile with a non-nuclear payload was successfully used. The serial production of such complexes to protect Russia and our allies’ security should begin in the near future. Without a doubt, this will be accomplished. Third, it is necessary to more widely implement the experience gained during the special military operation into the combat training of troops, as well as into the higher military training institutions’ curricula. Concurrently, it is necessary to improve the methods for conducting military operations, to update the fundamental statutory documents, and to raise the level of masterful use of weapons and equipment, as well as to increase the effectiveness of troop command and control, especially at the tactical and operational-tactical levels. To reiterate, talented officers and non-commissioned officers who have proved themselves in difficult combat situations must join the core command staff of the Armed Forces and teach at military training institutions. Fourth, the experience gained from conducting the special military operation should be fully considered when determining the priority areas for the development of domestic weapons and equipment, and the tactics for their use. For example, high-precision weapon systems employ new methods for guiding missiles at the end of their trajectory, enabling successful engagement against complex and fortified targets. The interference immunity of onboard missile weapon systems has been significantly improved, and new methods of communicating flight missions have been tested. In the future, it is essential to identify targets in real-time, which is a crucial task for our military-industrial complex. I will elaborate on this later. Another important innovation has been the direct exchange of information between the units directly involved in the special operation and the organisations within the defence industry complex that I previously mentioned. As a result, for a number of items, the average time for addressing identified defects has now been reduced to five to seven days. However, this is not sufficient; we must act even faster. There has been some progress in the organisation of equipment repair and its adaptation to the requirements of the combat situation. However, challenges remain, and these must be systematically addressed. Furthermore, we must continue to take all necessary steps to accelerate the introduction of advanced technologies and other innovations in the military domain. Fifth, to reduce the time required for decision-making in unit control on the battlefield, an inter-service information exchange system based on mobile devices has been created and has proven effective. Over 6,500 such systems have already been delivered to the troops. As a result of their use, the time taken for decision-making has decreased by 1.5 to 2 times. It is now imperative to establish a unified information network that integrates reconnaissance and engagement capabilities at the strategic, operational and tactical levels of control, through the introduction of advanced developments in the military-industrial complex. Sixth, it is necessary to increase the production of robotic systems and unmanned systems of various classes and types. At the beginning of the special military operation, we faced challenges in this area, as some products turned out to be expensive and difficult to operate. Today, several thousand drones of various types are being delivered to the troops each day. We must continue to enhance their combat and operational characteristics. It is equally important to train the operators of such systems under programmes developed based on the experience of real combat operations. Seventh, we need to continue to further expand military and military-technical cooperation with allies and partners who are ready and willing to work with us, which includes most countries around the world.

Video Transcript AI Summary
The global military and political landscape remains unstable, particularly in the Middle East, with ongoing conflicts fueled by the West's attempts to maintain dominance. NATO's military presence near Russia's borders has increased, prompting a response to ensure safety and security. Russia is modernizing its armed forces, enhancing capabilities, and developing new military technologies, including advanced robotics and hypersonic systems. Efforts are underway to integrate combat experience into training and improve communication between military units and the defense industry. Additionally, there is a focus on expanding military cooperation with allied nations to strengthen collective defense efforts.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Colleagues. The military and political situation in the world remains to be challenging and unstable. The bloodshed in the Middle East is unceasing. And there is high conflict potential in a number of other regions as well. We see that the current US administration and the entire collective West continue their attempts to retain their global dominance and to impose their so called rules on everyone else even as they shift and reformulate those rules as it suits them. And there's only one stable rules. Those who set the rules are bound by no rules at all. Those who consider themselves to be at the top of the world and to be the representatives of God in the world even though they do not believe themselves. They wage hybrid warfare and pursue containment policies including against Russia. They have set the goal of inflicting strategic defeat on Russia and continuing to provide the illegitimate regime in Kiev with weapons and money, sending their mercenaries and military advisers, thus promoting continued conflict. At the same time, they, try to keep their population in fear of a a Russian attack. Their tactics are very simple. They push us to the red line. They push us to the boundary, forcing us to respond, and then they start presenting us as a threat just as they did during the Soviet times. NATO countries are are wreck racking up their military expenses. They're deploying their strike troops near our borders. And now there are over 100,000 and troops in Europe. And this is far more than the warranted amount. They're also growing their presence in the Asia Pacific. United States is creating new military and political alliances that undermine the established security architecture that have been created over decades. They are also are working to deploy a long range systems which have a range of 5,500 kilometers. They are working on the deployment and our redeployment of missile systems in Europe and Asia Pacific. And we used to have a treaty which regulated this activities But it has now no longer enforced. Due to the actions of the United States, we have underscored many times that we will not deploy intermediate range missiles until the United States deploy similar weapons in a region of the world. That was essentially a unilateral obligation undertaken by Russia. But if the United States start deploying such weapons, then any and all such voluntary restrictions will be lifted. And considering the situation, we have to take additional measures to ensure our safety and the safety of our allies. And we are doing this in a careful and weighted manner, taking care of the socioeconomic development of our country. We are modernizing our armed forces and increasing their capabilities. And for this purpose, we have created the our learning and the Moscow military districts. And we've increased in a number of our armed forces personnel to 1,500,000. At the share of state of the art and military equipment in nuclear forces is now 95%. And the basic principles governing the use of such weapons have been updated. As outlined in the updated state nuclear deterrence policy. And once again, so that no one accuses us of nuclear saber rattling. It is a deterrence policy. Along with the nuclear triad, the conventional arms are being developed rapidly. Advanced robotic complexes are supplied to our troops including those using AI technologies. Those include intelligence and strike drones, naval drones and the various multipurpose vehicles. We need to ensure continued progressive development of our army and navy and to achieve our goals in the special military operation effectively and efficiency efficiently. Mounting, rising to the challenges that are currently country is currently facing. Our priorities include maintaining stability, strategic security, protecting territorial integrity and sovereignty of our country through the development of our strategic nuclear forces. And we will continue this work creating new systems. At the same time, we must ensure the high combat readiness of our non strategic forces and to carry out regular exercises. We have already mentioned the risks posed by the deployment of missiles by the United States in the Europe and Asia Pacific. We will provide a comprehensive response to these threats. We must focus especially on the detection of possible launches. And we also must ensure the mass production of similar weapons domestically, including hypersonic systems. The Oresnik Intermediate Range, strike complex has been a well noted innovation. We have used it as response to the west western, long range weapons being deployed in Ukraine. It was used in a non nuclear, form, and we must ensure as mass production of these complexes to protect ourselves and our allies. Next, we must integrate the experience gained during the special military operation into training programs and curricular both in military training centers and universities. At the same time, we must update and clarify our regulations and our governing documents. And one of the things I want to emphasize is that members of the personnel, soldiers and officers and sergeants, everyone who has shown themselves to be highly performant must have the opportunities to build a successful military career. And the problem is this the experience that we've got must be considered in determining the course of industrial developments as well. The precision systems that are currently used utilize new methods of targeting at the final, stage of the trajectory, and this has increased its effectiveness. And the protection of onboard equipment of the missiles has been improved. And the computing capabilities allowing advanced targeting have also been expanded. And taking this further is an important task for the defense industry complex. Another important thing is establishing communication between active military units and a defense industrial enterprises. We have achieved a very short times, required to fix, shortcomings that are identified in combat conditions, but we must improve this further. And, of course, we must continue to do everything we can to accelerate the introduction of new technologies and innovations in the military sphere. Next. In order to reduce decision making times, We have introduced a system for communication between the various branches of the military based on mobile devices, and it has allowed to reduce decision making times by a factor of 1.22. And we need to make sure that there is a unified information system used by intelligent intelligence and strike units at both the operative and tactical levels. Speaker 1: We need to enhance the production and We need to Speaker 0: enhance the production and manufacturing of robotic complexes of various Speaker 1: types and classes. In the early period of the special operation, we face certain difficulties in this regard because of the machines that we had were difficult to operate and they were expensive. And now thousands of unmanned vehicles are being sent to the units. We need to enhance their characteristics further and we need to train operators of such systems. We need to use programs developed based on the experience of the real hostilities. 7, we need to continue to expand military and military technical cooperation with the allied countries and partners with those who are willing to work with us. And I'm speaking about the majority of the countries in the world now.
Saved - December 2, 2024 at 1:42 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
I discuss the U.S. support for Al-Qaeda and ISIS in Syria, revealing a strategy of using proxy forces to achieve military objectives. I highlight the brutal tactics employed, including sanctions that led to famine and medical shortages, and the organized violence against civilians. The CIA's involvement in supplying arms to these groups is noted, as well as the exploitation of humanitarian crises for geopolitical gain. I express concern over the media's portrayal of these actions, which obscures the harsh realities faced by the Syrian people.

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🇸🇾🇺🇸 Richard Black, Former Virginia State Senator: Al-Qaeda has always been our proxy force on the ground; they, together with ISIS, have carried out the mission of the United States; we are supporters of al-Qaeda today where they’re bottled up in Idlib Province; we wanted to starve and we wanted to freeze to death the people of Syria; we wanted to take the wheat away to cause famine among the Syrian people; there was an organized campaign of rape across the nation of Syria; the highest prices went to the youngest children because there were a great number of pedophiles and the pedophiles wanted to possess small children; we cut off the medical supplies so that the women in Syria would die of breast cancer because they could not get the medications; the United States has a strategic policy of using proxies to engage in war; when we fight these wars we have no limits on the cruelty and the inhumanity that we’re prepared to impose on the people; 🔸 The war [in Syria] began in 2011 when the United States landed Central Intelligence operatives to begin coordinating with Al-Qaeda and other terrorist groups; 🔸 We have been unwavering supporters of Al-Qaeda since before the war formally began; 🔸 We are supporters of Al-Qaeda today where they’re bottled up in Idlib Province; 🔸 The CIA supplied them under secret operation Timber Sycamore; 🔸 We gave them all of their anti-tank weapons and all of their anti-air missiles; 🔸 Al-Qaeda has always been our proxy force on the ground; they together with ISIS have carried out the mission of the United States together with a great number of affiliates that really are kind of interchangeable—you have the Free Syrian Army; soldiers move from ISIS to Al-Qaeda to Free Syrian Army rather fluidly; 🔸 The United States has a strategic policy of using proxies to engage in war; 🔸 Our objective was to overthrow the legitimate government of Syria and, in order to do that, we employed proxy soldiers who were the the most vile of all terrorists; 🔸 Something very similar is happening right now in Ukraine; 🔸 Plan B was the American seizure of the northern portion of Syria; it is the bread basket for all of the Syrian people; we wanted to take the wheat away to cause famine among the Syrian people; by stealing the oil and the gas we would be able to shut down the transportation system, and, at the same time, during the Syrian winters we could freeze to death the Syrian civilian population which, in many cases, were living in rubble where these terrorist armies with mechanized divisions had attacked and just totally destroyed these cities and left people just living in little pockets of rubble; 🔸 We wanted to starve and we wanted to freeze to death the people of Syria; 🔸 The Caesar sanctions were the most brutal sanctions ever imposed on ever any nation; during the Second World War sanctions were not nearly as strict as they were on Syria; 🔸 We devalued their currency through the SWIFT system for international payments making it impossible for them to purchase medications; 🔸 We cut off the medical supplies so that the women in Syria would die of breast cancer because they could not get the medications; 🔸 One of the last things that we did, and the evidence is vague on it, but there was a mysterious explosion in the harbor [of Beirut] in Lebanon; it was a massive explosion of a shipload of ammonium nitrate fertilizer; it killed hundreds of Lebanese people; it wounded thousands and thousands, destroyed the economy of Lebanon, and, most importantly, it destroyed the banking system of Lebanon which was one of the few lifelines remaining to Syria; I don’t think that explosion was accidental; I think it was orchestrated and I suspect that the Central Intelligence Agency was aware of the nation that carried out that action to destroy Beirut Harbor; 🔸 Throughout you see this Machiavellian approach where we use unlimited force and violence and, at the same time, we control the the global media to where we erase all discussions of what’s truly happening; so to the man and woman in the street, they think things are fine, that everything is being done for altruistic reasons, but it’s not; 🔸 One of the things that we did as we as we allied ourselves with Al-Qaeda and on-and-off with ISIS; we fought ISIS in a very serious way but at the same time we often employed them to use against the Syrian government; so it’s kind of a love-hate [relationship]; but we have always worked with the terrorists, they were the core; 🔸 We facilitated the movement of Islamic terrorists from one hundred countries and they came and they joined ISIS, they joined Al-Qaeda, they joined the Free Syrian Army, all of these different ones; 🔸 There was an organized campaign of rape across the nation of Syria; the highest prices went to the youngest children because there were a great number of pedophiles and the pedophiles wanted to possess small children; they were permitted to rape these children repeatedly; they were able to rape the widows of the slain civilians and possess them and buy them and sell them among themselves; 🔸 There were so many tens hundreds of thousands of Syrian women impregnated by these terrorists who were imported into Syria that it was necessary to change the law so that they would have Syrian citizenship and they wouldn’t have to be returned to their ISIS father in Saudi Arabia or in Tunisia; 🔸 When we fight these wars we have no limits on the cruelty and the inhumanity that we’re prepared to impose on the people, making them suffer, so that somehow that will translate into overthrowing the government and, perhaps, taking their oil, taking their resources;

Video Transcript AI Summary
Al Qaeda has acted as a proxy force for the U.S. in Syria, working alongside ISIS to achieve American objectives. Since the war began in 2011, the U.S. has supported Al Qaeda, providing them with weapons through covert operations. The goal has been to overthrow the Syrian government, employing ruthless tactics to starve and freeze the civilian population, exacerbated by severe sanctions. Medical supplies were cut off, leading to preventable deaths. An explosion in Lebanon, which devastated the economy, is suspected to have been orchestrated to further harm Syria. The U.S. has manipulated global media narratives to obscure these actions, presenting them as altruistic. Throughout, there has been a disturbing campaign of sexual violence against women and children, facilitated by the chaos of war, highlighting the extreme cruelty inflicted on the Syrian people in pursuit of geopolitical goals.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Al Qaeda has always been our proxy, force on the ground. They, together with ISIS, have carried out the mission of the United States. We are supporters of Al Qaeda today where they're bottled up in Idlib province. We wanted to starve and we wanted to freeze to death the people of Syria. We wanted to take the weed away to cause famine among the Syrian people. There was a campaign of rape. It was an organized campaign of rape across the nation of Syria. The highest prices went to the youngest children because there were great number of pedophiles and the pedophiles wanted to possess small children. We cut off the medical supplies so that the women in Syria would die of breast cancer because they could not get the medications. But the United States has a strategic policy of using proxies to engage in war. When we fight these wars, we have no limits on the the cruelty and the in inhumanity that we're prepared to impose on the people. The war began in 2011 when the United States landed, Central Intelligence Operatives to begin coordinating with Al Qaeda and other terrorist groups. And, we have been unwavering supporters of Al Qaeda since before the war formally began. We are supporters of Al Qaeda today where they're bottled up in Idlib province. The CIA supplied them under secret operation Timber Sycamore. We gave them all of their anti tank weapons, all of their anti air missiles. Al Qaeda has always been our proxy, force on the ground. They, together with ISIS, have carried out the mission of the United States together with a a great number of affiliates that really are kind of interchange. We have the free Syrian army, soldiers move from ISIS to Al Qaeda to free Syrian army rather fluidly. But the United States has a strategic policy of using proxies to engage in war. Our objective was overthrow the legitimate government of Syria And in order to do that, we employed, proxy soldiers who were the the the most vile of all terrorists. Something very similar is happening right now in, in Ukraine. Plan b was the American seizure of that northern portion of Syria. It is the bread basket for all of the Syrian people. We wanted to take the weed away to cause famine among the Syrian people. By stealing the oil and the and the gas, we would be able to shut down the transportation system. And at the same time, during the Syrian winters, we could freeze to death the Syrian civilian population, which in many cases were living in in rubble where where the these terrorist armies with mechanized divisions had attacked and just totally destroyed these these cities and left people just living in little pockets of rubble. We wanted to starve and we wanted to freeze to death the people of Syria. The CAESAR sanctions were the most brutal sanctions ever imposed on ever any nation. I mean, during the 2nd World War, sanctions were not nearly as strict as they were on Syria. We devalued their currency through the SWIFT system for international payments, making it impossible for them to purchase medications. We cut off the medical supplies so that the women in Syria would die of breast cancer because they could not get the medications. The one of the last things that we did and and the evidence is is vague on it, but there was a mysterious explosion in the harbor of, of in in Lebanon. And, it was a massive explosion of a of a shipload of of, ammonium nitrate fertilizer. It killed 100 of of Lebanese people. It, wounded 1,000 and 1,000, destroyed the economy of Lebanon, and most importantly, it destroyed the banking system of Lebanon which was one of the few lifelines remaining to Syria. I don't think that explosion was accidental. I think it was orchestrated and I suspect that the Central Intelligence Agency was aware of the nation that carried out that that action to destroy Beirut Harbor. Throughout, you see this this Machiavellian approach where we use unlimited force and violence. And at the same time, we control the the global media to where we erase all discussions of what's truly happening. So to the to the the man, the woman in the street, they think things are fine. Everything is is being done for altruistic reasons, but it's not. One of the things that we did as we as we allied ourselves with Al Qaeda and on and off with ISIS. I mean, we fought ISIS in in a very serious way, but at the same time, we often employed them to use against the Syrian government. So it's kind of a love hate, but we have always worked with the with the terrorists. They were the they were the core. We facilitated the movement of of Islamic terrorists from a 100 countries, and they came and they joined ISIS. They joined Al Qaeda. They joined the Free Syrian Army, all of these different ones. There was a campaign of rape. It was an organized campaign of rape across the nation of Syria. The highest prices went to the youngest children because there were great number of pedophiles and the pedophiles wanted to possess small children. They were permitted to rape these children repeatedly. They're able to rape the widows of the slain soldiers or the slain civilians and, and possess them and buy them and sell them among themselves. There were so many tens, hundreds of thousands of Syrian women impregnated by these terrorists who were imported into Syria that it was necessary to change the law so that they would have Syrian citizenship and they wouldn't have to be returned to their ISIS father in Saudi Arabia or in Tunisia. When we fight these wars, we have no limits on the the cruelty and the in inhumanity that we're prepared to impose on the people, making them suffer so that somehow that will translate into overthrowing the government and, perhaps taking taking their oil, taking their their resources.
Saved - November 12, 2024 at 10:49 AM

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The Russian Su-57 fighter debuts in China! Incredible aerobatic maneuvers of the Russian Su-57 at Airshow China 2024, which is taking place in Zhuhai. The 15th China International Aviation and Aerospace Exhibition, also known as Airshow China, runs from Nov. 12 to 17. https://t.co/BuFdx4NTLV

Saved - November 12, 2024 at 10:49 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
I’m addressing the systemic issues we face, particularly the unity of the Global South against Western hegemony. The chaos in Africa largely stems from NATO's actions in Libya, which has had devastating consequences. We seek a new world order where Africa, rich in resources yet impoverished by exploitation, plays a significant role. It's crucial for more African nations to join the G20 and for Russia to advocate for equitable global power distribution. We need a people-centered system that prioritizes development and counters Western narratives.

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🇿🇦 David Monyae (@DavidMonyae): It’s a system that we’re fighting; the greatest fear they have is the unity of the Global South; NATO bombed Libya; The bulk of the chaos in Africa comes from the destruction of the Libyan state; Africa was attacked by NATO. ▪️ The post-1945 world order is indeed dying; many atrocities were committed to power that system; we are here to construct a new world; Africa is rich in minerals and human capital yet it is the poorest in manufactured poverty; Africa rejects that world; ▪️ The liberation of the African continent has always been centered on the history of Russia; the world that Africa wants is a world, that is emerging, in which Russia is a key stakeholder; ▪️ What unites us as the Global South is to change the system, to move from a hegemonic Western system that exploits, that lives on plunder, that lives on wars, to a world in which we want to inject democratic norms at a global level; ▪️ More African countries need to be in G20; ▪️ The US wants African countries to come into the UN Security Council but as non-veto members; Western hegemonic thinking wants Africans in the photoshoots; ▪️ Russia needs to say that the bulk of Asian countries and Latin America need equal access to power at the global level; ▪️ We need a system in which we can not allow the rise of a few companies to dominate the world; we need a system that is people-centered that is not racist, that is pro-development, and a system that is not controlled by a minority; ▪️ It’s a system that we’re fighting; the majority of the American people are exploited; ▪️ There is a need in BRICS to ensure that we build truly public goods that are people-centered in terms of transportation, civil society, and bring in counter-narratives that the West is injecting; ▪️ The greatest fear they have is the unity of the Global South; ▪️ We stand against hegemonic NATO; NATO bombed Libya. The bulk of the chaos in Africa comes from the destruction of the Libyan state. Africa was attacked by NATO. African heads of state were not allowed to enter Libya. They had to ask for permission from Europeans to enter Libya.

Video Transcript AI Summary
The current global order, established post-1945, is declining, particularly due to the chaos in Africa stemming from NATO's actions in Libya. Africa, with its youthful population and rich resources, is crucial for the future of capitalism. The focus should be on unity among the global south to challenge the hegemonic Western system that perpetuates exploitation and inequality. True representation in global institutions like the UN Security Council is essential, advocating for equal power for all regions, including Africa. Collaboration among countries in the global south, including Russia, China, and India, is vital for peace and progress. The aim is to create a people-centered system that addresses past injustices and fosters mutual respect and understanding.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: That is the system that we're fighting. The greatest fear they have is the unity of the global south. The post 1945 world order, it is indeed dying. NATO has bombed Libya and the chaos that you hear in Africa, bulk of it comes from the destruction of a Libyan state and that we were attacked by NATO. Our head of seats were not allowed to enter Libya. Had to ask for permission from Europeans, to get enter into Libya. I would like to go to the world we live in. And, Antonio Gransky cannot be forgotten. He said the the old is dying, but the new is not yet born. So I think we find ourselves in a world in which the post 1945 world order, it is indeed dying. Not yet fully dead, but it is dying. And and we are here to construct a new world. And the bigger question is that what do we want to see it to look like? How should it behave? I come from Africa, a continent that went through phases and has been fully participating in that order. With a rich history, civilization, it powered that system through slavery. The Berlin conference, it went through your post colonial and lot of atrocities were committed for the world to be what it is today. It's a continent with 1,300,000,000 people, and it is the youngest in terms of age that while other regions are aging, the continent has the youngest people. And therefore, when you look at the capitalism, the future of capitalism, largely, I mean, next 20, 50 years, will indeed depend on the continent as one of the huge market. But beyond just market, also, it is rich that human capital, dynamic people. It has some of the richest minerals and continue to contribute to the world. All what we get excited with these gadgets you're holding, bulk of the material coming from the continent. Yet, it is the poorest, manufactured poverty. And this is what drove me to be part to this, that we reject that world. And therefore, when you talk about world majority, world global majority, whatever term you wanna use, it is not global south. If we are to go in deeper and measure meaning of this, we tend to lose certain things. That it's not about the skin color. It is not about the location where you are. Because there will be lots of contradictions where China is, where Russia is, and we know the history of this rich dynamic history of this country. Whether these are how these are related to the British monarchy, the cousins. And and if you look it from that angle, you you tend to lose sight. And the liberation of the continent has always been centered on, particularly the history of Russia. 1st World War, 2nd World War. The amount of Russians that died to bring, liberation, and Africans participated in that. The sacrifice, therefore, that core issue of solidarity that Africans had always and still have with the Russian people. And one expect similar that the Russian people have with Africans in other regions in Latin America and the bulk of people in Asia. And therefore, what kind of world do we want? It's a world that is emerging in which Russia is a key stakeholder. Russia is a member of United Nations Security Council, participates in key and strategic agencies with IMF or Bank. And Russia has nuclear power and and and contribute a number of key areas. And therefore, I think what we need not lose sight of is that what unites us as global south is to change the system, to move from a system, a hegemonic western system that exploits, that lives on plunder, that lives on exploitation, that lives on wars, to a world in which we want to inject, democratic norms at a global level. Firstly, the reforms of the United Nations Security Council and ensure that we go beyond what I had and agree with some of my colleagues. We're excited about Africa being in g 20. This is just symbolic. Having Africa and g twenty symbolic, the rules, implementation, agreements, the AU itself, it's just having Africans in the room. There's nothing that is implemented at AU. Power is to excite exercise, execute it at a state level. And more African countries need to be in g 20. We talk about the reforms in our states has come to preempt most BRICS country and say we want Africans to come in g in United Nations Security Council, but as non veto members. So there's that in the West, a Germanic thinking that Africans can be in the photo shoots, sits in the room and listen, and we claim that we are reforming. So when we engage global south countries, we come with that sincerity that we need equality, true equality, that when we talk about membership in these bodies and President Putin and Russian people need to argue that they need Africans as full members with a veto power. You asked me and my colleagues what is it that Russia can do, That Russia need to say the bulk of Asian countries need equal access to power at a global level. So does Latin America. I think that is central, a starting point. We also need to ensure that the new world order is was the case in the beginning and spread of capitalism. Something that professor Desai said yesterday about the system and a new, version of marks that she quoted, that we need a system in which we cannot allow the rise of few companies that are dominating the world in the very same new world order we're talking about, the 4th industrial revolution at Fisher Intelligence. And Russia is in the forefront of bringing these technologies, a technology that is has to be people centered. People of Amazon, people in Africa that is not racist, that is pro development, and a system that is not controlled by a minority. Whether those minority are black, white, or any other race, it's neither here nor there. It's a rise of a system. So I think we need to think through that it's a system that we're fighting, and we'll always fight. And the transformation should not be looked in the lenses of race. Very limited that we, majority and therefore and the bigger question is, should we welcome countries in the Europe if they want to be BRICS members? My simple answer is yes. Are people in United States exploited? Some are. Majority are. So it's a system that we need to look in. So when you come with pandemics, we saw who's dying in the forefront, whether United States or in the developing world. It is the poor. And therefore, I think we need to be conscious as we give advice to countries that we need to ensure that we in Africa, in Latin America, we work together and ensure that fairness, the injustice of the past are dealt with fairly representation in the system. We educate each other. And more importantly, we ensure that, we know each other well. We learn from each other. People to people, interactives, to learn and respect each other in that way. And therefore, I think for Brits, there is a need to ensure that we build truly global public goods that are people centered. In terms of transportation, we need to build the civil society that has been mentioned, but we go beyond sport, ensure that we interact through sport culture, among ourselves. Because as it stands, my colleague from Brazil, the amount of money that the West to counter what we are doing, The amount of money they're injecting in our own countries is massive to bring in counter narratives. There are new terms. Now you've heard that there are swing states. Literally transplanting what's happening in the United States about swing states at a global level. So I think what hegemonic waste is fearsome more. It's not the nuclear weapon. It's not all other issue that we're talking about. The greatest fear they have is the unity of the global south. And therefore, I think we need to ensure that we inject that Russia, China, unity of India and and and and and China. We're excited to hear that there are discussions. As I said yesterday, we have great respect for India and China, so do we with Russia. But the fights between these brotherly, sisteric countries, it's it's it's it stands on the way of progress. Therefore, there's a need to work to bring peace. That's why Africa stands with the people of Russia, with the people of Ukraine to bring peace. African delegate goes to Ukraine, comes to South Africa, to Russia, and speak with leaders to ensure that, we stand against hegemonic NATO, the historical element, because it's not just NATO moving into Soviet Union, area. NATO has bombed Libya and the chaos that you hear in Africa, bulk of it comes from the destruction of a Libyan state and that we were attacked by NATO. Our head of seats were not allowed to enter Libya. Had to ask for permission from Europeans, to get enter into Libya. So we don't forget, and therefore, these are issues that we are against without NATO, without g 7. There's absolutely no need for us to unite to be in these meetings. Therefore, we need to move from that perspective. I thank you, chair. David, it's.
Saved - November 12, 2024 at 10:48 AM

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A senior Dutch official has admitted that COVID-19 was a “military operation.” Dutch Health Minister Fleur Agema stated in parliament that the country’s pandemic response aligned with “NATO obligations.”

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COVID-19 is a bioweapon unleashed by the neocons to destabilize China and make them ‘scream’ for ‘democracy’. Wall Street would love for a Yeltsin figure in China to privatize everything and control them financially. That plot failed. https://t.co/f1w8FZyABp https://t.co/Z40lBkIQiR

Video Transcript AI Summary
There's a perception that the pandemic is either natural or engineered by China, but it's actually a state of war. The U.S. has been using bioweapons against China for some time, leading to heightened military readiness in China. This explains the widespread mask-wearing, constant testing, and city lockdowns. Both nations are decoupling, and the world is in a state of war that hasn't yet reached its peak. The worst-case scenario could involve nuclear escalation, but systems are in place to prevent that. For instance, Russia and China are taking preemptive actions to avoid conflict, as seen in Ukraine, where Russia intervened when agreements were not honored.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: And you think that there's a pandemic because it's natural, or you think, oh, China made a pandemic. And I'm here to ground you. Okay? It's a war. United States have been bioweapon bombing China for a long time now. China is aware of it and is at DEFCON. I call it DEFCON because that's the American term. China has a totally different term for it. But, yeah, it's a state of war, state of military readiness. That's why everybody in China wears masks. That's why we're all constantly having being swapped. That's why there's various city lockdowns. It's because we're, China is at a state of war. And, China's been very, very, very polite about all this, but China is decoupling. United States is decoupling. China's The world is at a state of war. It's not a build up to war. It's a state of war. This state of war has not hit a climax yet. Worst case scenario, the climax will go nuclear. But I like to think that there are systems in place that's not going to allow that to happen. One of the systems in place is Russia and China, which says, you know what? There's a high probability that that might happen. I think maybe we're just going to preempt that. Preemptive actions. That's what happened in the Ukraine. Right? Russia entered the Donbas military technical measures. When they begged, when they pleaded, please obey the contracts you signed. They didn't, so Russia came in.
Saved - August 17, 2024 at 11:11 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
In "Ukraine on Fire," Oliver Stone reveals America's involvement in the 2014 ousting of Ukraine's democratically elected president, replaced by a right-wing ultra-nationalist. He discusses how US-funded political NGOs and media have taken over from the CIA in advancing America's geopolitical interests since the 80s.

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Ukraine on Fire: Oliver Stone exposes America’s 2014 role in ousting Ukraine’s democratically elected president and replacing him with a right-wing ultra-nationalist. US-funded political NGOs and media companies have emerged since the 80s replacing the CIA in promoting America’s geopolitical agenda abroad.

Saved - August 14, 2024 at 2:35 PM

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“Not only would everybody be killed but it would probably be impossible for people to inhabit NYC for hundreds of years after a nuclear war. The life of Russia depends on stopping NATO from advancing to their borders.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 17) https://t.co/EWGkJj7AAI https://t.co/8Oys16VXZg

Video Transcript AI Summary
New York City could face devastation, making it uninhabitable for centuries if conflict escalates. The situation is critical for Russia, which feels compelled to stop NATO's advance into Ukraine, as losing this war is not an option for them. In contrast, Ukraine holds little significance for the United States, yet we risk lives in a reckless game with no real benefit. Current leaders prioritize their careers over the interests of the American people, often aligning with military networks that promote ongoing conflict. Speaking out against war comes with personal consequences, but it is essential to recognize that war does not serve the American populace.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Probably New York City itself, not only would everybody be killed, but it would probably be impossible for people to inhabit New York City for 100 of years afterwards. That not only would it cease to to be a place of of vibrant human life, but probably going out, for, you know, maybe half a millennium, it would not recover any sort of civilization. We need to understand the gravity of what we're doing. The life of Russia depends on stopping NATO from moving, advancing further right into Ukraine, right to their borders. They cannot afford not to fight this war. They cannot afford not to win this war. Ukraine is is meaningless to America. It has no no impact on our day to day lives, and yet we're playing this reckless game that, that risks the lives of all people in the United States and Western Europe for nothing. Just absolutely for nothing. We now have yes men. These these are not people whose principle devotion is to the United States and its people. Their principal devotion is to their careers and their ability to network with other, military officers upon retirement. There's a there's a very strong network that can place military, generals into think tanks where they promote war into, organizations like Raytheon and, and, there's there's quite a personal price that you pay for saying, hey. Stop. You know, war is, war is not in the interest of the American people.

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“Two Republican senators said we might have to use nuclear weapons against Russia. That is insane. Russia has hypersonic missiles that can absolutely evade detection. There would be no human life in Washington, DC.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 16) https://t.co/UpUSDG7aO4 https://t.co/2hP6V3Du3d

Video Transcript AI Summary
Two Republican US senators have suggested using nuclear weapons against Russia, which raises serious concerns about the implications of thermonuclear war. It's crucial to recognize that Russia possesses a comparable nuclear arsenal, including hypersonic missiles that can evade detection and reach major US cities like San Francisco, Los Angeles, and New York. In Virginia, for instance, a nuclear conflict would devastate Northern Virginia, annihilating areas such as Loudoun, Prince William, and Fairfax counties, with the Pentagon in Arlington becoming a lifeless wasteland. The potential loss of life in the nation's capital would be catastrophic.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: We have 2, 2 Republican. I I happen to be Republican, but 2 Republican, US senators who have said that, well, we might just need to use nuclear, nuclear weapons against Russia. That is insane. I I think it's important that people begin to discuss what a thermonuclear war would would mean. We need to understand. We we think, oh, well, we we're big and we're bad and we have all this stuff. Russia is roughly comparable to the United States in nuclear power. They have hypersonic missiles that we do not have that can absolutely evade, any, any detection, any time way detection, and they can fire missiles from, from Russia and reach San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit, Baltimore, Washington DC, New York City. And if you think about just Virginia where I happen to live, if if there were a nuclear war and keep in mind, they also have a very large and effective fleet of nuclear submarines that lie off the coast of the United States. They have a great number of of nuclear tipped missiles and they can evade any defenses we have. So just in Virginia, if you look at it, all of Northern Virginia would be essentially annihilated. There would there would hardly be any human life remaining in Loudoun County, Prince William County, Fairfax County, Arlington, Alexandria. The Pentagon lies in, in Arlington County. The Pentagon would simply be a glowing mass of of molten sand. There would be no human life there and there would be no human life for many miles around it. There would be no life remaining in, in the nation's capital.
Saved - August 14, 2024 at 2:33 PM

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“Two Republican senators said we might have to use nuclear weapons against Russia. That is insane. Russia has hypersonic missiles that can absolutely evade detection. There would be no human life in Washington, DC.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 16) https://t.co/UpUSDG7aO4 https://t.co/2hP6V3Du3d

Video Transcript AI Summary
Two Republican US senators have suggested using nuclear weapons against Russia, which raises serious concerns about the implications of thermonuclear war. It's crucial to understand that Russia has comparable nuclear capabilities, including hypersonic missiles that can evade detection and reach major US cities like San Francisco, New York, and Washington, D.C. In Virginia, a nuclear conflict could lead to the annihilation of Northern Virginia, with areas like Loudoun, Prince William, and Arlington facing devastating destruction. The Pentagon would be obliterated, leaving no human life in the vicinity, and the nation's capital would be similarly affected.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: We have 2, 2 Republican. I I happen to be Republican, but 2 Republican, US senators who have said that, well, we might just need to use nuclear, nuclear weapons against Russia. That is insane. I I think it's important that people begin to discuss what a thermonuclear war would would mean. We need to understand. We we think, oh, well, we we're big and we're bad and we have all this stuff. Russia is roughly comparable to the United States in nuclear power. They have hypersonic missiles that we do not have that can absolutely evade, any, any detection, any time way detection, and they can fire missiles from, from Russia and reach San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit, Baltimore, Washington DC, New York City. And if you think about just Virginia where I happen to live, if if there were a nuclear war and keep in mind, they also have a very large and effective fleet of nuclear submarines that lie off the coast of the United States. They have a great number of of nuclear tipped missiles and they can evade any defenses we have. So just in Virginia, if you look at it, all of Northern Virginia would be essentially annihilated. There would there would hardly be any human life remaining in Loudoun County, Prince William County, Fairfax County, Arlington, Alexandria. The Pentagon lies in, in Arlington County. The Pentagon would simply be a glowing mass of of molten sand. There would be no human life there and there would be no human life for many miles around it. There would be no life remaining in, in the nation's capital.

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“According to Turkish media, 50 French senior officers are trapped in Azovstal steel plant in Mariupol. French soldiers have been on the ground directing the battle, kept under wraps. Marine Le Pen would have won.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 15) https://t.co/DIfPA1AsGD https://t.co/iBMVYRbmTW

Video Transcript AI Summary
Recent reports indicate that in Mariupol, where Russian forces have gained control, a significant steel plant remains under siege by Ukrainian soldiers. Notably, 50 French senior officers are reportedly trapped there, having been involved in directing the battle. This information was kept secret due to its potential impact on the recent French elections, which could have favored Marine Le Pen had the public known about the officers' perilous situation. Additionally, there are NATO officers present in Ukraine as advisors. Speculation arises that the Russian Black Sea Fleet's flagship, Moskva, was sunk by anti-ship missiles, possibly fired by the French, as these missiles are too sensitive for Ukrainian control and must remain under NATO oversight.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The Turkish media just published an article saying that there at, Mariupol where there was a great siege that the the Russians ultimately won. The one area they haven't taken over is this tremendous steel plant. There are a lot of, a lot of Ukrainian soldiers who are hold up there, and now it has come to light that apparently there are 50 French senior officers who are trapped, in that steel plant along with the Ukrainians. The French soldiers have been on the ground fighting, directing the battle, and this was kept under Rapp's ultra secret, because of the French elections that just occurred. Had the French people known that there were a large number of French officers trapped and probably going to die in that steel plant, the elections would have gone the other way. Marine Le Pen would have won. And, so it was very important that for the entire deep state that it not come to light that these French officers were there. We know that there are NATO officers who are present in on the ground in Ukraine as advisors and so forth, we run the risk. Now, my guess is, and this is, this is a guess, I, I could be wrong, but the, the flagship of the, the Russian Black Sea Fleet, the, Moskva was sunk, as a result of being struck by, anti, anti ship missiles. My guess is that those missiles, I think there's a good chance they were fired by the French. Now that's, I could be wrong, but those missiles are so ultra sensitive and so dangerous to our ships that I don't think that NATO would trust the missiles to Ukrainians or to anybody else. I think I think they have to be maintained under NATO control.
Saved - August 14, 2024 at 2:17 PM

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“After four years, Aleppo had enormous destruction. At that point, the Russians at the invitation of the legitimate Syrian government entered the war but not as a ground force. Their air power was very effective.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/9qidGiTvSq https://t.co/eUMthX6mYZ

Video Transcript AI Summary
After four years of brutal urban combat in Aleppo, Russia entered the war at the invitation of the Syrian government. Initially, their involvement was limited to a small number of ground forces, including military police and advisers, while their air force significantly bolstered the Syrian air capabilities. By the time Russia joined, the Syrian forces had already weakened the terrorist groups. The Russian air support helped secure Aleppo as a major victory in the Syrian war. Blaming Russia for the destruction in Aleppo is misguided, as they were not present during the earlier years of conflict. This narrative appears to be part of a broader propaganda effort.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: They had fought this bitter urban combat, very brutal, very deadly, and they had fought it for 4 years before Russia ever joined the battle. So after 4 years, the city of Aleppo had enormous destruction. And, at that point, the, the Russians at the invitation of, of the legitimate government of Syria entered the war. But unlike, unlike many of the the media reports, they did not, enter the war as a ground force. Now, they had some small ground forces. They had military police, they had a few artillery units, a few special operations people, and they had quite a number of advisers and that sort of thing. But they were not a a significant ground force. On the other hand, they were a significant and very effective air force, that supplemented the the Syrian air force. It really was just the last year of the war, the the battle of for Aleppo, just the last year that they entered and their air power was was very effective. And, by this time, the Syrians had pretty well worn down the, the, the terrorist forces and, the, the Russian assistance was able to tip the, tip the balance and, Aleppo was the grand victory of the entire Syrian war. But to blame the Russians for the the massive destruction that took place within Aleppo, it it's bizarre because they they were not there. They were not even present when this happened. So, the the This is simply another part of the propaganda narrative which is

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“Russia was extremely reluctant to get involved in combat in Syria. The war began in 2011 when US began coordinating with terrorist groups. Al Qaeda has always been our proxy force on the ground. They together with ISIS have carried out the mission of the US” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/nwmwaCZee5

Video Transcript AI Summary
Russia was initially hesitant to engage in the Syrian conflict, which began in 2011 when the U.S. coordinated with Al Qaeda and other groups. The CIA's secret operation, Timber Sycamore, provided Al Qaeda with anti-tank and anti-air weapons, making them a proxy force for U.S. interests alongside ISIS. The U.S. aimed to overthrow the legitimate Syrian government by using these proxies, including various terrorist factions. In Aleppo, the Syrian Army, supported by Hezbollah and some Iranian-organized troops, led the efforts to reclaim territory. A similar strategy is currently observed in Ukraine.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Russia was extremely reluctant to get involved in combat in Syria. The war began in 2011 when the United States landed, Central Intelligence Operatives to begin coordinating with Al Qaeda and other terrorist groups. And, we have been unwavering supporters of Al Qaeda since before the war formally began. We are supporters of Al Qaeda today where they're bottled up in Idlib province. The CIA supplied them under secret operation Timber Sycamore. We gave them all of their anti tank weapons, all of their anti air missiles. And, Al Qaeda has always been our proxy, force on the ground. They, together with ISIS, have carried out the mission of the United States together with a a great number of affiliates that really are kind of interchange where you have the free Syrian army, soldiers move from ISIS to Al Qaeda Qaeda to free Syrian Army rather fluidly. And, so we we started that war, but but the United States has a strategic policy of using proxies to engage in war. And our objective was overthrow the legitimate government of Syria. And in order to do that, we employed, proxy soldiers who were the, the, the most vile of all terrorists. Something very similar is happening right now in, in Ukraine. But going back to Aleppo, the the Syrian Army together with, with Hezbollah, which was very effective, there were some, some troops that were organized by Iran also. But it was pretty much, a Syrian show.
Saved - August 14, 2024 at 2:14 PM

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“Syria had a significant wheat surplus before the war. We wanted to take the wheat away to cause famine. By stealing the oil we could freeze the civilian population. We wanted to starve and freeze to death the Syrians.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 4) https://t.co/A36oY04vkp https://t.co/v7ZJIxaKA2

Video Transcript AI Summary
Syria had a significant wheat surplus before the war, and there were plans to seize this wheat to create famine. Additionally, oil and gas fields in northern Syria were targeted to disrupt transportation and harm the civilian population during harsh winters. The goal was to starve and freeze the Syrian people, but their resilience against overwhelming military force frustrated these efforts. To regain control, the US Congress imposed the CAESAR sanctions, which were among the most severe sanctions ever placed on a nation.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Syria actually had a significant wheat surplus, and the people were very well fed in Syria before the war. We wanted to take the weed away to cause famine among the Syrian people. The other thing we were able to do is to seize the major part of the the oil and natural gas fields. Those also were produced in that northern portion beyond the Euphrates River. And the idea was that by stealing the oil and the and the gas, we would be able to shut down the transportation system. And at the same time, during the Syrian winters, we could freeze to death the Syrian civilian population which in many cases were living in in rubble where where the these terrorist armies with mechanized divisions had attacked and just totally destroyed these these cities and left people just living in little pockets of rubble. We we wanted to starve and we wanted to freeze to death the people of Syria, and that was plan b. Now we became frustrated at a certain point that somehow these Syrians, these darn Syrians, it's a tiny little country. And why are these people resilient? They're fighting against 2 thirds of the entire military and industrial force of the world, how can a count can a nation of 23,000,000 people possibly withstand this for over a decade? And so we decided we had to take action or we were gonna totally lose Syria. And so, the US Congress imposed the CAESAR sanctions. The CAESAR sanctions were the most brutal sanctions ever imposed on ever any nation.

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“The US war against Syria is a war of aggression. The US invaded. We put troops on the ground. It was a seizure. John Kerry was frustrated at the tremendous victory by the Syrian Armed Forces against Al Qaeda and ISIS.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/QrWnWMwT7J https://t.co/oKUm6QCrEm

Video Transcript AI Summary
The U.S. involvement in Syria is characterized as a war of aggression, initiated by the CIA's Special Activity Center, which coordinated with Al Qaeda elements. The conflict began after the U.S. sent operatives into Syria without invitation. The U.S. has seized significant areas, particularly a major part of northern Syria along the Euphrates River, which is considered illegal under international law. This seizure was acknowledged by former Secretary of State John Kerry, who expressed frustration over Syrian forces' victories against Al Qaeda and ISIS. The northern region is crucial as it serves as the breadbasket for the Syrian population.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The United States war against Syria is a war of aggression. We we put the, Central Intelligence. It's a highly secretive CIA Special Activity Center. These are kind of the James Bond guys of the Central Intelligence Agency. Total Machiavellian, They will do anything. They have there's no it's no holds barred with these guys. We sent them in and we started the war in Syria. The war didn't exist until we sent the CIA to coordinate with Al Qaeda elements. So we began the war and, we were not invited into Syria. In fact, the the United States has seized 2 significant parts of Syria. 1 is a very major part. The, the Euphrates River bisects or doesn't bisect. It it it carves off about a third of the northern part of of Syria. The United States invaded that portion. We actually put troops on the ground, illegal against any standard international law of war. It was it was a, just a seizure. And this was, this was something that was referred to by John Kerry, who was then the Secretary of State. And he, he, he was frustrated at the tremendous victory by the Syrian Armed Forces against Al Qaeda and ISIS. And he said, well, we Plan b was the American seizure of that northern portion of Syria. The importance of of taking that part of Syria is that it is the bread basket for all of the Syrian people.
Saved - August 14, 2024 at 2:08 PM

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“Caesar sanctions were the most brutal sanctions ever imposed on any nation. We cut off medical supplies so that Syrian women would die of breast cancer. CIA was aware of the nation that carried out Beirut explosion.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 5) https://t.co/qqEyWVeBmj https://t.co/L4bl0R9Hyp

Video Transcript AI Summary
The CAESAR sanctions imposed on Syria were unprecedentedly harsh, even more so than those during World War II. These sanctions included a naval blockade and actions that devalued Syria's currency through the SWIFT system, severely restricting access to essential medications. As a result, many Syrian women suffering from breast cancer could not receive treatment, leading to tragic outcomes. Additionally, a significant explosion in the Beirut harbor, which killed and injured many, devastated Lebanon's economy and banking system, a crucial support for Syria. There are suspicions that this explosion was orchestrated, possibly with the knowledge of the CIA, to further undermine Syria.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The CAESAR sanctions were the most brutal sanctions ever imposed on ever any nation. I mean, during the Second World War, sanctions were not nearly as strict as they were on Syria. We weren't at war with Syria, and yet we were in we had a, we had a naval blockade, around the the country. We devalued their currency through the SWIFT system for international payments, making it impossible for them to purchase medications. So you had Syrian women who would contract breast cancer, just like we have here in this country. But instead of here in this country where breast cancer has become relatively treatable, we cut off the medical supplies so that the women in Syria would die of breast cancer because they could not get the medications because we slammed their their, their, dollars through the swift system. The one of the last things that we did, and and the evidence is is vague on it, but there was a mysterious explosion in the harbor of, of in in Lebanon. And, it was a massive explosion of a of a shipload of of, ammonium nitrate fertilizer. It killed 100 of of Lebanese people. It, wounded 1,000 and 1,000, destroyed the economy of Lebanon. And most importantly, it destroyed the banking system of Lebanon, which was one of the few lifelines remaining to Syria. I don't think that explosion was accidental. I think it was orchestrated and I suspect that the Central Intelligence Agency was aware of the nation that carried out that that action to destroy Beirut Harbor.

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“Syria had a significant wheat surplus before the war. We wanted to take the wheat away to cause famine. By stealing the oil we could freeze the civilian population. We wanted to starve and freeze to death the Syrians.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 4) https://t.co/A36oY04vkp https://t.co/v7ZJIxaKA2

Video Transcript AI Summary
Syria had a significant wheat surplus before the war, and there were plans to seize this wheat to create famine among the population. Additionally, oil and gas fields in northern Syria were targeted to disrupt transportation and freeze civilians during winter. Despite these efforts, the resilience of the Syrian people was unexpected, as they continued to resist against overwhelming military forces. Frustrated by their endurance, the U.S. Congress implemented the CAESAR sanctions, described as the most brutal sanctions ever imposed on any nation, in an attempt to regain control over the situation in Syria.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Syria actually had a significant wheat surplus, and the people were very well fed in Syria before the war. We wanted to take the weed away to cause famine among the Syrian people. The other thing we were able to do is to seize the major part of the the oil and natural gas fields. Those also were produced in that northern portion beyond the Euphrates River. And the idea was that by stealing the oil and the and the gas, we would be able to shut down the transportation system. And at the same time, during the Syrian winters, we could freeze to death the Syrian civilian population which in many cases were living in in rubble where where the these terrorist armies with mechanized divisions had attacked and just totally destroyed these these cities and left people just living in little pockets of rubble. We we wanted to starve and we wanted to freeze to death the people of Syria, and that was plan b. Now we became frustrated at a certain point that somehow these Syrians, these darn Syrians, it's a tiny little country. And why are these people resilient? They're fighting against 2 thirds of the entire military and industrial force of the world, how can a count can a nation of 23,000,000 people possibly withstand this for over a decade? And so we decided we had to take action or we were gonna totally lose Syria. And so, the US Congress imposed the CAESAR sanctions. The CAESAR sanctions were the most brutal sanctions ever imposed on ever any nation.
Saved - August 14, 2024 at 2:05 PM

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“You see this Machiavellian approach where we use unlimited force and violence and at the same time we control the global media to where we erase all discussions of what’s truly happening.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 6) https://t.co/revaNQ7pCL https://t.co/nwSvYMaDyz

Video Transcript AI Summary
There is a Machiavellian strategy at play, utilizing unlimited force and violence while simultaneously controlling global media narratives. This manipulation erases genuine discussions about the reality of the situation. As a result, the average person believes that everything is fine and that actions are taken for altruistic reasons, when in fact, that is not the case.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Throughout, you see this this Machiavellian approach where we use unlimited force and violence. And at the same time, we control the the global media to where we erase all discussions of what's truly happening. So to the to the the man, the woman in the street, they think things are fine, everything is is being done for altruistic reasons, but it's not.

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“Caesar sanctions were the most brutal sanctions ever imposed on any nation. We cut off medical supplies so that Syrian women would die of breast cancer. CIA was aware of the nation that carried out Beirut explosion.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 5) https://t.co/qqEyWVeBmj https://t.co/L4bl0R9Hyp

Video Transcript AI Summary
The CAESAR sanctions imposed on Syria were unprecedentedly harsh, even more so than those during World War II. A naval blockade and currency devaluation through the SWIFT system made it impossible for Syrians to access essential medical supplies. As a result, women suffering from breast cancer in Syria faced dire consequences without treatment. Additionally, a significant explosion in the Beirut harbor, which killed and injured many, severely impacted Lebanon's economy and banking system, a crucial support for Syria. There are suspicions that this explosion was orchestrated, possibly with the knowledge of the CIA, to further undermine the region.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The CAESAR sanctions were the most brutal sanctions ever imposed on ever any nation. I mean, during the Second World War, sanctions were not nearly as strict as they were on Syria. We weren't at war with Syria, and yet we were in we had a, we had a naval blockade, around the the country. We devalued their currency through the SWIFT system for international payments, making it impossible for them to purchase medications. So you had Syrian women who would contract breast cancer, just like we have here in this country. But instead of here in this country where breast cancer has become relatively treatable, we cut off the medical supplies so that the women in Syria would die of breast cancer because they could not get the medications because we slammed their their, their, dollars through the swift system. The one of the last things that we did, and and the evidence is is vague on it, but there was a mysterious explosion in the harbor of, of in in Lebanon. And, it was a massive explosion of a of a shipload of of, ammonium nitrate fertilizer. It killed 100 of of Lebanese people. It, wounded 1,000 and 1,000, destroyed the economy of Lebanon. And most importantly, it destroyed the banking system of Lebanon, which was one of the few lifelines remaining to Syria. I don't think that explosion was accidental. I think it was orchestrated and I suspect that the Central Intelligence Agency was aware of the nation that carried out that that action to destroy Beirut Harbor.
Saved - August 14, 2024 at 2:02 PM

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“There were tens, hundreds of thousands of Syrian women impregnated by terrorists imported into Syria that it was necessary to change the law so that they wouldn't have to be returned to their ISIS father.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 8) https://t.co/cY2mCDJekQ https://t.co/zCt06rjBPM

Video Transcript AI Summary
In 2016, during a visit to Syria, I spoke with President Assad about the citizenship law. At that time, they were working on legislation to change the law, which traditionally granted citizenship through the father, due to the large number of Syrian women impregnated by foreign terrorists. The new law aimed to ensure these children would receive Syrian citizenship, preventing their return to their ISIS fathers abroad. This situation highlights the extreme cruelty of war, where the suffering of people is often overlooked in political strategies, including the current administration's stance against Russia.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: This was so bad that I spoke with, President Assad who shared with me that they were in the process when I visited in 2016. I was, I was in a number of battle zones in, in the capital. And I met with the president and he said that at that time, they were working on legislation in the parliament to change the law of citizenship. They had always followed the Islamic law which was that that a child citizenship derived from the father. But there were so many tens, hundreds of thousands of Syrian women impregnated by these terrorists who were imported into Syria that it was necessary to change the law so that they would have Syrian citizenship and they wouldn't have to be returned to their ISIS father in Saudi Arabia or in Tunisia. They could be retained in, in Syria. And I checked later and that law was passed and was implemented, but it just shows that the utter cruelty, when we fight these wars, we have no limits on the the cruelty and the in inhumanity that we're prepared to impose on the people, making them suffer so that somehow that will translate into overthrowing the government and, perhaps taking taking their oil, taking their their resources? Clearly, the policy against Russia today by the current administration. Yes.

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“We facilitated the movement of Islamic terrorists from 100 countries. They could murder the husbands and own their wives and children. There was a campaign of rape in Syria. Pedophiles wanted the small children.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 7) https://t.co/wPrmSZ7C6K https://t.co/EAhdpIo02u

Video Transcript AI Summary
Making war on civilians is a serious crime in the law of war. Throughout the conflict in Syria, there was a complex relationship with groups like Al Qaeda and ISIS, sometimes fighting them while also using them against the Syrian government. Many Islamic terrorists from various countries joined these groups, knowing they could lawfully kill civilian husbands and take their wives and children. This led to an organized campaign of rape across Syria, with slave markets emerging in rebel areas that listed prices for women. Disturbingly, the highest prices were for young children, as pedophiles sought to exploit them under the prevailing laws that allowed repeated assaults on widows and children.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Making war on a civilian population is a crime of of grave significance in in the law of war. One of the things that we did as we as we allied ourselves with Al Qaeda and on and off with ISIS I mean, we fought ISIS in in a very serious way, but at the same time, we often employed them to use against the Syrian government. So it's kind of a love hate, but we have always worked with the with the terrorists. They were the they were the core. We facilitated the movement of of Islamic terrorists from a 100 countries, and they came and they joined ISIS, they joined Al Qaeda, they joined the Free Syrian Army, all of these different ones. And one of the things that they knew when they arrived is that they were lawfully entitled to murder the husbands. I'm not talking about military people. I'm talking about civilian. They could murder the husbands, they could kill them, and then they could possess and own their wives and their children. And they did it in vast numbers. And so there was a, there was a campaign of rape. It was an organized campaign of rape across the nation of Syria and, there, there actually were slave markets that, that arose in certain of these, rebel areas where they they actually had price lists of of the different women. And interestingly, the highest prices went to the youngest children because there were great number of pedophiles and the pedophiles wanted to possess small children because under the laws that were applied, they were permitted to rape these children repeatedly. They're able to rape the widows of the slain soldiers or the slain civilians.
Saved - August 14, 2024 at 1:53 PM

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“A tremendous number of innocent Ukrainian soldiers and a lot of Russian soldiers will die needlessly. It breaks my heart. The US/NATO do not care how many Ukrainians die — not civilians, women, children, or soldiers.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 11) https://t.co/yeRkRt8DmS https://t.co/0NV2NGXvHp

Video Transcript AI Summary
The US and UK have shifted their stance on the Ukraine war to one of supporting victory at all costs, as stated by defense officials. This policy leads to significant loss of life among both Ukrainian and Russian soldiers, many of whom are young and unaware of the realities of war. The focus seems to be on winning rather than the human cost, treating the conflict like a game where the score matters more than the lives lost. The influx of military weaponry reflects this mindset, prioritizing victory over the well-being of those on the battlefield.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The, the US and UK position on the war in Ukraine, just over these last few weeks has has now become not only supporting the war, but, victory at all costs. This has been declared by defense secretary Austin and others. And they are pumping in huge quantities of not only defensive, but offensive military weaponry to the Kyiv regime. What do you what do you see as the consequence of this policy? Speaker 1: I think I think one thing that it will do, is it will ensure that a tremendous number of innocent Ukrainian soldiers will die needlessly. A lot of Russian soldiers will die needlessly. These are kids. You know, kids kids go off to war. I went off to war as a kid. You think your country, right or wrong, everything they're doing is fine. I it just it breaks my heart when I look at the the faces of of young Russian boys who have been who have been gunned down, in some cases, very criminally by Ukrainian forces. And likewise, I see Ukrainian, young men who who are being slaughtered on the battlefield. We don't care. The United States and NATO, we do not care how many Ukrainians die. Not civilians, not women, not children, not soldiers. We do not care. We are it's it's it's become a great football game. You know, we've got our team. They've got our team. Rah Rah. We wanna get the biggest score and run it up. And, you know, we don't care how many how many of our players get, get, crippled on the on the playing field, as long as we win. Now we are shipping fantastic quantities of weapons.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“Russia went from an officially atheist country to the most Christianized nation in Europe by far. The gov't is very supportive of the church and the Christian faith. US has longstanding strategy to expand the empire.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 10) https://t.co/zh7r6MIhoy https://t.co/Fzg944yfAS

Video Transcript AI Summary
They transitioned from an officially atheist country to the most Christianized nation in Europe, with strong government support for the church. Their constitution was amended to define marriage as a union between one man and one woman, and they imposed strict regulations on abortion and overseas adoptions to prevent immoral practices. Meanwhile, the United States has pursued a long-standing strategy of expanding its influence, particularly in the Middle East, where efforts to establish a neocolonial presence have faced resistance from local populations. This strategy appears to be struggling, yet it may persist for another century. Currently, the U.S. is extending its reach towards the eastern borders, approaching Russia.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: They went from being an officially atheist country to where they became the most Christianized major nation in Europe by far. Not only were the people the most Christianized people, in any major country in Europe. But the government itself was very supportive of the church, of of the Christian faith. They, they altered their constitution to say that marriage was a union of man 1 man and 1 woman. They became very restrictive on the practice of abortion. They ended the practice of of, overseas adoptions, where some people were, were going to Russia and adopting little boys for immoral purposes. So, so they became a a totally different culture. And, in any event, the United States has has we have this long standing strategy, this political military strategy of expanding the empire. We did it in the Middle East where we attempted to create a massive neocolonial empire. It's, it became rather frayed. The people did not want it and, it it it seems to be, doomed to extinction sometime, but it may go on for another 100 years. But in any event, we are trying to do something similar as we roll to the east right up virtually to the, to the Ukrainian border or to to the Russian border rather.
Saved - August 14, 2024 at 1:50 PM

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“President Putin made a desperate effort to stop the march towards war. He put specific written peace proposals on the table with NATO because Ukraine was massing troops to attack Donbass. NATO dismissed it.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 12) https://t.co/nr6dxhyEu4 https://t.co/iC3VSWFu7a

Video Transcript AI Summary
Defense industries have become bloated with tax dollars, but this won't change the outcome of the conflict. Russia is likely to prevail, as Ukraine is in a difficult strategic position in the east. In December 2021, Putin attempted to prevent war by proposing peace talks with NATO, but these were dismissed without serious negotiation. With Ukrainian troops amassing near the Donbas, Putin felt compelled to act first. This was not a premeditated attack; unlike historical precedents, Russia did not have the typical advantage in numbers or preparation. Instead, they launched an operation with what they could quickly assemble.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: All of these defense industries have become tremendously bloated with with, tax dollars. I don't think it's ultimately going to change the outcome. I think that, I think that Russia will prevail. The Ukrainians are in a very awkward strategic position, in the east. If you if you look at the way that this unfolded, president Putin made a desperate effort to to stop the march towards war. Back in in December of 2021, he went so far as to put specific written proposals on the table with NATO, peace proposals to to diffuse what was coming about. Because at this point, Ukraine was massing troops to attack the Donbas. And, so he was trying to head this off. He didn't want war. And, NATO just blew it off, just dismissed it, never took it seriously, never went into serious negotiations. At that point, Putin, seeing that, that armed Ukrainians with weapons to kill Russian troops were literally on their borders decided he had to strike first. Now you could see that this was not this was not some preplanned attack. This was not like, like Hitler's attack into Poland, where the the the standard rule of thumb is that you always have a 3 to 1 advantage when you are the attacker. You have to mass 3 times as many tanks and and artillery and planes and men as the other side has. In fact, when Russia went in, they they went in sort of with what they had, what they could cobble together on short notice.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“A tremendous number of innocent Ukrainian soldiers and a lot of Russian soldiers will die needlessly. It breaks my heart. The US/NATO do not care how many Ukrainians die — not civilians, women, children, or soldiers.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 11) https://t.co/yeRkRt8DmS https://t.co/0NV2NGXvHp

Video Transcript AI Summary
The US and UK have shifted their stance on the Ukraine war to one of supporting victory at all costs, as stated by defense officials. This policy involves supplying significant amounts of both defensive and offensive weaponry to Ukraine. The consequence of this approach is the unnecessary loss of many young soldiers on both sides. Many of these soldiers are just kids, who believe in their countries' actions. The ongoing conflict has turned into a game, where the focus is on winning rather than the human cost, leading to a disregard for the lives of Ukrainian and Russian soldiers alike. The influx of weapons continues, prioritizing victory over the tragic loss of life.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The, the US and UK position on the war in Ukraine, just over these last few weeks has has now become not only supporting the war, but, victory at all costs. This has been declared by defense secretary Austin and others. And they are pumping in huge quantities of not only defensive, but offensive military weaponry to the Kyiv regime. What do you what do you see as the consequence of this policy? Speaker 1: I think I think one thing that it will do, is it will ensure that a tremendous number of innocent Ukrainian soldiers will die needlessly. A lot of Russian soldiers will die needlessly. These are kids. You know, kids kids go off to war. I went off to war as a kid. You think your country, right or wrong, everything they're doing is fine. I it just it breaks my heart when I look at the the faces of of young Russian boys who have been who have been gunned down, in some cases, very criminally by Ukrainian forces. And likewise, I see Ukrainian, young men who who are being slaughtered on the battlefield. We don't care. The United States and NATO, we do not care how many Ukrainians die. Not civilians, not women, not children, not soldiers. We do not care. We are it's it's it's become a great football game. You know, we've got our team. They've got our team. Rah Rah. We wanna get the biggest score and run it up. And, you know, we don't care how many how many of our players get, get, crippled on the on the playing field, as long as we win. Now we are shipping fantastic quantities of weapons.
Saved - August 14, 2024 at 1:45 PM

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“Donbass did not join with the revolutionary gov't that conducted the coup of 2014. Ukraine had massed this enormous army to attack Donbass. Russia was forced to go in to preempt that planned attack by Ukraine. ” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 13) https://t.co/84e1by0qxl https://t.co/aZQjp56g8x

Video Transcript AI Summary
The Donbas region, adjacent to Russia, did not align with the revolutionary government that took power in Ukraine in 2014. Instead, it declared independence, prompting Ukraine to mobilize a large army against it. In response, Russia intervened to prevent Ukraine's planned attack, hoping to minimize casualties among Ukrainians, whom they view as brother Slavs. A notable incident involved civilians blocking a Russian tank, demonstrating a level of restraint in the Russian military's engagement rules. This contrasts with typical military responses, where tanks would not stop for civilians. The cautious approach of the Russians reflects their desire to maintain good relations with Ukraine.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Now the Donbas is adjacent to Russia. It is a a portion of Ukraine that did not join, with the revolutionary government that conducted the coup in 2014 and overthrew the the government of of Ukraine. They they refused to become a part of the new revolutionary, government of Ukraine and, so they they declared their independence and, Ukraine had massed this enormous army to attack against the Donbas. And so Russia was forced to go in to preempt that, that planned attack by Ukraine. And, you could see that Russia very much hoped that they could conduct this special operation without unduly causing casualties for the Ukrainians because they they they think of the Ukrainians or at least they did think of the Ukrainians as as brother Slavs, that they they wanted to have good relations. But there there was a famous picture with a a Russian tank that had been stopped by a gathering of maybe 40 civilians who just walked out in the road and blocked the road and the tanks stopped. I can tell you, in Vietnam, if we had a bunch of people who who stood in the way of an American tank going through, that tank would not have slowed down in the slightest. It wouldn't have honked the horn. It wouldn't have done anything. Wouldn't have fired a warning shot. It would have just gone on. And and, and I think that's more typical. I'm not I'm not criticizing the Americans. I I would I was there and I was fighting, and I probably would've would've driven the tanks straight through myself. But what I'm saying is that the the rules of engagement for the Russians were very, very cautious.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“President Putin made a desperate effort to stop the march towards war. He put specific written peace proposals on the table with NATO because Ukraine was massing troops to attack Donbass. NATO dismissed it.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 12) https://t.co/nr6dxhyEu4 https://t.co/iC3VSWFu7a

Video Transcript AI Summary
Defense industries have grown excessively due to tax funding, but this won't change the outcome of the conflict. Russia is likely to prevail, as Ukraine is in a difficult strategic position in the east. In December 2021, Putin attempted to prevent war by proposing peace talks with NATO, but these were dismissed. As Ukraine amassed troops near the Donbas, Putin felt compelled to act first. This was not a premeditated attack; unlike historical invasions, Russia entered with limited resources, lacking the typical three-to-one advantage for attackers.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: All of these defense industries have become tremendously bloated with with, tax dollars. I don't think it's ultimately going to change the outcome. I think that, I think that Russia will prevail. The Ukrainians are in a very awkward strategic position, in the east. If you if you look at the way that this unfolded, president Putin made a desperate effort to to stop the march towards war. Back in in December of 2021, he went so far as to put specific written proposals on the table with NATO, peace proposals to to diffuse what was coming about. Because at this point, Ukraine was massing troops to attack the Donbas. And, so he was trying to head this off. He didn't want war. And, NATO just blew it off, just dismissed it, never took it seriously, never went into serious negotiations. At that point, Putin, seeing that, that armed Ukrainians with weapons to kill Russian troops were literally on their borders decided he had to strike first. Now you could see that this was not this was not some preplanned attack. This was not like, like Hitler's attack into Poland, where the the the standard rule of thumb is that you always have a 3 to 1 advantage when you are the attacker. You have to mass 3 times as many tanks and and artillery and planes and men as the other side has. In fact, when Russia went in, they they went in sort of with what they had, what they could cobble together on short notice.
Saved - August 14, 2024 at 1:29 PM

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“According to Turkish media, 50 French senior officers are trapped in Azovstal steel plant in Mariupol. French soldiers have been on the ground directing the battle, kept under wraps. Marine Le Pen would have won.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 15) https://t.co/DIfPA1AsGD https://t.co/iBMVYRbmTW

Video Transcript AI Summary
Recent reports indicate that in Mariupol, where Russian forces have gained control, a significant steel plant remains under the hold of Ukrainian soldiers. It has emerged that 50 French senior officers are trapped there alongside them. These officers have been actively involved in the conflict, but their presence was kept secret due to recent French elections. Disclosure of their situation could have influenced the election outcome in favor of Marine Le Pen. Additionally, there are NATO officers in Ukraine as advisors. It is speculated that the Russian Black Sea Fleet's flagship, Moskva, was sunk by anti-ship missiles, possibly fired by French forces, as NATO likely maintains control over such sensitive weaponry.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The Turkish media just published an article saying that there at, Mariupol where there was a great siege that the the Russians ultimately won. The one area they haven't taken over is this tremendous steel plant. There are a lot of, a lot of Ukrainian soldiers who are hold up there, and now it has come to light that apparently there are 50 French senior officers who are trapped, in that steel plant along with the Ukrainians. The French soldiers have been on the ground fighting, directing the battle, and this was kept under Rapp's ultra secret, because of the French elections that just occurred. Had the French people known that there were a large number of French officers trapped and probably going to die in that steel plant, the elections would have gone the other way. Marine Le Pen would have won. And, so it was very important that for the entire deep state that it not come to light that these French officers were there. We know that there are NATO officers who are present in on the ground in Ukraine as advisors and so forth, we run the risk. Now, my guess is, and this is, this is a guess, I, I could be wrong, but the, the flagship of the, the Russian Black Sea Fleet, the, Moskva was sunk, as a result of being struck by, anti, anti ship missiles. My guess is that those missiles, I think there's a good chance they were fired by the French. Now that's, I could be wrong, but those missiles are so ultra sensitive and so dangerous to our ships that I don't think that NATO would trust the missiles to Ukrainians or to anybody else. I think I think they have to be maintained under NATO control.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

“Russia did not bomb the electrical system, media systems, water systems, bridges, train systems, power plants hoping that peace can be achieved. It didn't work. The decision of peace or war is made in Washington, DC.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 14) https://t.co/bVfbRz9tT2 https://t.co/eEhMvDNmek

Video Transcript AI Summary
Russia aimed to avoid widespread destruction in Ukraine, preserving infrastructure like electrical systems and bridges, hoping for a quick return to normalcy. However, Ukrainian resistance proved unexpectedly strong, with soldiers displaying remarkable bravery. Despite Russia's air dominance, they have refrained from targeting key areas, including Kyiv's central buildings and train systems, in a bid for peace. The situation has escalated, but the decision for war or peace seems to rest more with Washington, D.C., rather than Ukraine itself. As long as the U.S. supports the conflict, it appears that Ukrainians will continue to fight, potentially at a great cost.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: They didn't want to create a great deal of hatred and animosity. They the Russians did not go in. They did not bomb, the electrical system, the the media systems, the water systems, all of these, the the the bridges and so forth, they tried to retain, the infrastructure of Ukraine in good shape because they they wanted it to get back. They just wanted this to be over with and get back to normal. It didn't work. The Ukrainians, the, the resistance was unexpectedly, hard. The Ukrainian soldiers fought with with great great valor, great heroism. And, and so now the the the game has been upped and it's become much, much more serious. But, it is amazing to look and, and to see that Russia dominates the air. They haven't knocked out the train systems. They haven't knocked out power plants. They haven't knocked out, so many things. They've never bombed the, the the buildings in the center of Kyiv. They, you know, the the capital of, of Ukraine. They haven't bombed the the buildings where the parliament meets. They they've been incredibly reserved about these things, hoping against hope that peace could be achieved. But I don't think I don't think Ukraine has anything to do with the decision about peace or war. I think the decision about peace or war is made in Washington DC. As long as we want the war to continue, we will fight that war using Ukrainians as proxies, and we will fight it to the last Ukrainian death.
Saved - June 23, 2024 at 3:44 AM

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

@UAlberta Princess Margarita, an elder sister of Prince Philip, married Prince Gottfried in 1931. They both descended from Queen Victoria and both joined the Nazi Party in 1937 using their family connections to promote the rapprochement of the Nazi regime in the United Kingdom. https://t.co/x2x2VXfZ4B

Saved - June 23, 2024 at 3:41 AM

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

Peter Savaryn served in the Waffen SS Galicia Division and then as the Chancellor of the @UAlberta. He was awarded the Order of Canada in 1987 by the federal viceregal representative of the Canadian monarch, then Elizabeth II. Prince Philip’s two sisters married SS officers. https://t.co/T0ZkRiDJIb

Saved - June 9, 2024 at 12:31 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
The US is the major source of instability in the world and is imploding from within. The Western world has dominated for 500 years, but now there is a shift towards non-Western countries. However, the West still holds accumulated wealth, military might, and information power. The US is weakening internally, and its degradation is affecting Europe as well. The aftermath of the US-led world includes conflicts in Gaza, Ukraine, and Syria, as well as chaos around Taiwan. The rules-based world and Pax Americana cannot be accepted. The world is on the brink of a nuclear conflict, and it is crucial to prevent it. Polycentricity is the future, as all empires eventually fall.

@apocalypseos - 🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

Aleksey Pushkov: Unipolar moment created chaos; US is major source of instability in world and imploding from within; Pax Americana and rules-based world cannot be accepted; they are pushing us to world war Thanks for the opportunity to speak before such an interesting audience and with reputable panelists. So, who will appoint whom if trying to answer the question? It is obvious, it is known, that power is not granted; it is taken. The global world, whether it is multipolar or gravitating towards polycentricities, is a world of higher competition. We realize that the laws of power do not change irrespective of who is dominating and which country is dominating, at a particular historical period. There’s a competition, and it is between the non-Western and Western world. Who will define the destiny of the world? The West has been defining the destiny of the world for 500 years. It started from the Great Conquest, and it continued till the end of the 20th century. But 500 years is a critical figure in the development of any civilization-dominating system. Just pay attention that the Ottoman Empire existed for 500 years. But then they collapsed. They did not fall, they were just in the process of collapse for centuries. Yes, it is slowing down, and it is extinguishing. The title of this session is “Polycentricity as the Norm of the Future World.” We’re not there yet. We are at the transition period, and the period shows that there will be no perfect world. What I mean is that it’s about the relative decline of the role of the West and with the alternative new centers of power coming to the foreground with the support of the global majority that Ms. Zakharova has been talking about. So today, and it is not only a declaration, there are five non-Western countries in the top 10 economies. Some 15 years ago, it was only two non-Western countries. And so the candidates for leaving the first dozen are France and the UK, taking their growth rates into account. They will get out of the first 10 and will be replaced with non-Western economies in the top 10 economies of the world. Why can we not yet celebrate the advent of polycentricity? Because the West has got an accumulated wealth and power, talking about the foreign policies and their international authority. It’s the factor of the military might. The US has hundreds of military bases all around the world. Then there is a factor of the information might, information power. Look at the number of the TV companies dominating in the world. They are Anglo-Saxon. And then think about the concentration of them in one hand. Yes, there’s a high concentration, and they’re very important for non-Western countries, because many countries who do not have their own sources of information, just reproduce the Western narrative. Technological dominance is quite high. The level of innovation in the US is very high, number one. China is catching up, but still, it’s the US. The role of USD is going down, 58% of the global fiscal reserves. Some years ago, it was 80%, but no other currency could compete. The other currency is the Euro, but it is only 8%. But they are just trying to cut the branch of the tree they’re sitting on. Yes, they are sewing it off, but it is very thick, and a lot of blunders should be committed for this particular branch of the tree to drop, but it is getting thinner and thinner. Why? What’s the reason? Why am I talking about the factor of force, the factor of might? My ideas are concordant with those of politicians in the West, and the major factor of the weakness of the US is not external but internal. Inside the US, we can see the degradation, the social elitist degradation of the US—the degradation of competencies. And you can see that in Europe. You cannot just look at them without shedding a tear. There are no figures of high caliber in Europe now. It is a low intellectual, educational, and political level, and they are thinking in terms of slogans. And they say, “That’s what we think is right because it’s in line with the liberal doctrine.” The latest leader was Ms. Merkel. She lived in the 20th century and was a pupil of Mr. [Helmut] Kohl [former Chancellor of Germany]. Still, she lived in the GDR. [...] And it stands to reason that Ramstein was born in East Germany. And in West Germany, the people are zombied by the dominating ideology. But Boney M. was born in Western Germany. We’ll talk about that and another Ramstein at another session. Anyway, if the US explodes and we pressure them and China pressures them, and the other centers of power, then the question is, why should the USD be dominating? But the major source of the explosion is implosion inside, and that’s what Mr. Frank Fukuyama is thinking. He has scrapped his concept of the “End of History” and believes that the US is the major source of instability. So you were right when saying that the US is trying to convince everyone that “Look, you will reject our dominance, but we offer at least something: the system of the institutes, the global bank, the IMF, but they are Western, but they do exist. And what kind of world do you have on the offer without the US dominance?” There are many concepts. There’s the G0 concept, and there are some other concepts, but, I think we should proceed from the practice. What did the world turn into, headed by the US, with the US at the helm? They could have become a benevolent superpower after the collapse of the Soviet Union. We were weak, and China was not that strong, and the US was the only superpower. One publicist has called it a “One Power moment.” It happened so that the US did not have any competitors in the world, and we were ready to accept it. Yes, we played the game. We played ball because we just had to survive. This unipolar moment lasted for some 15 years. What for? For the war in Yugoslavia, Afghanistan, and Iraq. So, the United States was maximizing its hegemony role, and I think that could be because of the in-depth nature of American imperialism. America is a hyper-imperialism. They manifested themselves. Why should we hold onto the American world? What we can see today is the aftermath of the US-type world. What Israel is doing in Gaza is the direct result of that: a possible war between Iran and Israel. It is not clear. How was President Raisi killed? These are also the consequences of an American-type world. Libya is in ruins. Even Mr. Renzi, Prime Minister of Italy, said, “Well, Libya is a catastrophe,” and he was asked, well, who’s done it? NATO countries have done it. And Macron, not to mention him, but he says we don’t want to repeat the cast in Libya. They established democracy, and they just divided the country into three parts. There are some slave markets, Great Migration, and so on. In Syria, leading democracies of the world, actually invest in ISIS, in Jabhat al-Nusra. That’s a different name for Al-Qaeda. And when you ask them, “What are you doing?” When I was in the Council of Europe for the first time, I was head of the delegation, and the first thing I heard was Italian socialist, Pietro Marcenaro, made a report on behalf of the Council of Europe. He said that in Syria, they have “a new Hitler,” and “Russia is supporting Assad, the new Hitler.” And I asked him, “Don’t you understand that people who try to get rid of the secular state in Syria are your mortal enemies?” And then, in three years after the terrorist act in Paris, he approached me, when I was in Rome, and he said, “You were right,” but I said, “You had to say that at the time.” Why should we hold onto the US world? What is happening in Ukraine today is also the result of the American type world. What’s going on around Taiwan? They say chaos is going to emerge. Yeah, it’s chaos. And you say that you are exclusive. There are some tents with bums and drug addicts next to the White House. So, that’s the degradation of America. We cannot not reject this world. Well, how many problems did the United States create in Bolivia? How many problems did they create for the Cubans, for the Nicaraguans? Any country that tries to be independent. Pax Americana is not going to be accepted by us. The rules-based world cannot be accepted. So, this is an attempt to create parallel international law. When Americans do not like the UN Charter, they say it is a rules-based world. Which rules? Rules established by them. They establish the rules. And every time they change the rules. And from my point of view, it’s quite a dangerous trend. We have some representatives of Northwestern countries. The rules-based world is not accepted. People say, “Why do you support Ukraine, which you say is a victim of aggression, but you are indifferent to the fates of Palestinians?” What are the rules in this case? You had to use your might to oppose Israel. Do they have sanctions? Maybe Turkey is introducing some sanctions. They’re not going to send the ammunition of a certain type. Okay, but they’re going to provide ammunition of a different type. And this is just a bloody chaotic state. The lack of order in the modern world makes us responsible for changing—restructuring—the world. What we have is not acceptable. Here we come to the brink of a possible nuclear conflict. Today, the situation is more dangerous than the Cuban Missile Crisis. It’s more dangerous. And we have to take it really seriously. Why? All the changes in the world system came through major wars. France is revolutionary... Napoleon’s Wars, 15 years... Bismarck’s Germany.... Germany-Denmark... Germany and France... German-French War, Germany is winning. Then Germany doubted the English-French order in Europe, First World War. Then Germany tried to change the world again, Second World War. The US comes comes to the front line. And then the Soviet Union. All the restructuring of the world system in the course of 200-300 years went through wars. Now they are pushing us towards it from the West. They push it. They stop unwelcome processes by way of war. In Ukraine, it’s a proxy war which is becoming a direct war if you listen to Macron or some other politicians. Why is it terribly dangerous? Because war, at some stage, is going to cross the nuclear threshold. A NATO-Russia war cannot be conventional. At a certain stage one of the countries believing that something is deteriorating, cannot just have equal results. It could be at least a relative victory. So, there is a great temptation to use nuclear weapons. That is what Kissinger mentioned. He said that the main responsibility of the US and Russian presidents is to prevent nuclear war because if it happens, we’re not going to talk about polycentricity, we’re going to talk about the diversity of nuclear radiation. Now, there are some radioactive hogs running around Europe. Wild hogs usually get radioactive rain. That’s the aftermath of the nuclear tests. And just in conclusion, I’d like to say that at our plenary session today, people talked a lot about the responsibility of the leaders. The responsibility of the leaders is not in using nuclear weapons but in the prevention of the conflict. Because when you use nuclear weapons, you open something that you cannot think about rationally. This is the zone of unpredictability. We, Biden, and Macron, all think about a pre-nuclear world. If that line is crossed, humanity doesn’t even have the psychological ability to think about the scenario. So now we have to prevent that catastrophic scenario. And regarding polycentricity in the world, it goes without saying, it’s the future. Because even the countries who believe that the US is mighty... Yeah, the US is mighty but falling for a superpower comes at the climax of superpowers when they overestimate its ability. And that’s when they fall down. The same happened with all the empires: British, French, Spanish. So I don’t doubt the fact that we need polycentricity. — “Polycentricity: The Norm of a Future World without Colonies or Hegemons” at the 27th St. Petersburg International Economic Forum. Aleksey Pushkov, Chairman of the Commission of the Federation Council of the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation on Information Policy and Cooperation with the Media; Senator of the Russian Federation

Video Transcript AI Summary
The speaker discusses the shift from Western dominance to a more polycentric world, highlighting the decline of the West and the rise of non-Western economies. They criticize the negative impacts of American imperialism, citing examples like Libya and Syria. The speaker emphasizes the dangers of nuclear conflict and stresses the importance of preventing war. They advocate for a more balanced, polycentric world order to avoid catastrophic outcomes.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Thanks for the opportunity to speak before such an interesting audience and with reputable panelists. And so who will appoint whom? If trying to answer the question, it is obvious, it is known that power is not granted, it is taken. The global world, whether it is multipolar or gravitating towards polycentricity, is the world of higher competition. We realize that the laws of power do not change irrespective of who is dominating, what country is dominating at the particular historical period. There is a competition and it is between the non Western and Western world who will define the destiny of the world. The West has been defining the destiny of the world for 500 years. It started from the great conquest and it continued till the end of 20th century, but 500 years is a critical figure in the development of any civilization dominating system. Just pay attention that the Roman Empire existed for 500 years. Correction, the Osman, Ottoman Empire but then they collapsed for they did not fell. They've been just in the on process of collapse for centuries. Yes, it is slowing down and it is extinguishing. And the name of the the title of the session is polycentricity, it's the norm of the future world. We are not there yet. We are at the transition period and the period shows that there'll be no perfect world. What I mean is that it's about the relative decline of the role of the West and with the alternative new centers of power coming to the foreground with the support of the global majority that Ms. Harawa has been talking about. So today, and it is not only a declaration, There are 5 non Western countries in the top ten economics and some 15 years ago, it was only 2 non Western countries. And so the candidates for leaving the first dozen are France and the U. K. Taking their growth rates into the account, they will get out of the first ten and they will be replaced with the non Western economies in the top 10 economies of the world. Why we cannot yet celebrate the advent of the polycentricity? Because the West has got an accumulated wealth and power. Talking about the foreign policies and their international authority, it's the factor of the military might. The U. S. Has got hundreds of the military bases all around the world. Then there is a factor of the information might, information power. Look at the number of the TV companies dominating the world. They are Anglo Saxon And then think about the concentration in one hand. Yes, there is high concentration and they are very important for non Western countries because many countries who do not have their own sources of information, they just reproduce the Western narrative. Technological dominance and they are quite it's quite high. The level of innovations in the U. S. Is very high, number 1. The China is catching up, but still it's the U. S. The role of USD is going down. 58% of the global fiscal reserves is 50% plus. It was some years ago, it was 80%, but no other currency could be compared could compete. The other currency is euro, but it is only 8%. But they are just trying to cut the branch of the tree they're sitting on. Yes, they are sowing it off, but it is very thick and a lot of blunders should be committed for this particular branch of the tree to drop. But it is getting thinner and thinner. Why what's the reason why I'm talking about the factor of force, the factor of might? And my ideas are concordant with the politicians in the West and the major factor of the weakness of the U. S. Is not external but internal inside the U. S. And we can see the degradation, social, elitist degradation of the U. S, the degradation of the competencies and you can see that in Europe, you cannot just look at them without shedding air, a drop of tears. Degol, Mitra, no, there are no figures of that caliber in the Europe now. It is low intellectual, educational, and political level, and they are thinking in terms of the slogans. And they say that's what we think is right because it's in line with the liberal doctrine. The latest leader was Ms. Merkel. She has lived in the 20th century and she was a pupil of Mr. Kaul. Still, she lived in the GDR. Well, she comes among member and it stands to reason that Rausch Stein was born in East Germany. And in West Germany, the people are zombied by the dominating ideology. But Bon I Am was born in Western Germany. We'll talk about that at another session. And another Ramstein, we will talk about another Ramstein as well. Anyway, if the U. S. Explode and we pressure them and China pressures them and the other centers of power and then the question is why should the USD be dominating? But the major source of explosion is implosion inside and that's what Mr. Frank Fukuyama is thinking. He has scrapped his concept of the end of history and believes that U. S. Is the major source of instability. So you were right when saying that the U. S. Are trying to convince everyone that look, you will reject our dominoes, but we offer at least something, the system of the institutes, the global bank, the IMF, but they are Western, but they do exist. And what kind of world do you have on the offer without the U. S. Dominance? There are many concept. There is G0 concept and there are some other concept, but I think we should proceed from the practice. What did the world turn into headed by the U. S. With the U. S. At the helm? They could become a benevolent superpower when? After the collapse of the Soviet Union. We were weak and China was not that strong and the U. S. Were the only superpower and one publicist has called it one power moment. It happens so that the U. S. Do not have any competitors in the world and we were ready to accept it. Yes, we played the game, we played the ball because we just had to survive. And this unipolar moment lasted for some 15 years. What for? For the war in Yugoslavia, Afghanistan and Iraq. Speaker 1: So the United States, we're maximizing their hegemony role. And I think that could be because of the in-depth nature of American imperialism, because America is a hyper imperialism. They manifested themselves. Why should we hold on to the American world? What we can see today is the aftermath of the U. S.-type world. What Israel is doing in Gaza is the direct result of that possible war between Iran and Israel. It's not clear. So how was President Raisi killed? So these are also the consequences of an American type world. Libya is in ruins. Even Mr. Renzo, Prime Minister of Italy, said, well, Libya is a catastrophe. And he was asked, well, who's done it? NATO countries have done it. And Macron, not to mention him, but he says, We don't want to repeat the catastrophe. In Libya, they established democracy and they just divided the country into 3 parts. There are some slave markets, great migration and so on. Syria, leading democracies of the world, actually invest in ISIS in Jabhat al Nusra. That's a different name for Al Qaeda. And when you asked them, what are you doing? When I was in the Council of Europe, for the first time, I was head of the Delegation. And the first thing I heard, Italian socialist, Petro Mancinaro, made a report on behalf of the Council of Europe. He said that in Syria, they have a new Hitler and Russia is supporting asset, the new Hitler. And I ask him, don't you understand that people who try to get rid of the secular state in Syria, those are your mortal enemies. And then in 3 years after the respect in Paris, he approached me when I was in Rome and he said, you were right, but I said you had to say that that time. Why should we hold to on to the US world? What happens in Ukraine today, it's also the result of the American type world. What's going on around Taiwan? They say chaos is going to emerge, but, it's chaos, yeah. And you say that you are exclusive. There are some tents with bombs and drug addicts next to the White House, so that's in a degradation of America. We cannot not reject this world. Well, how many problems Bolivia created in the United States, how many problems they created for the Cubans, for the Nicaraguans, any country that tried to be independent. So Pax Americana is not going to be accepted by us, and the rules based world cannot be accepted. So this is, the attempt to create parallel international law. When Americans like the UN Charter, they if not, they say a rules based world. Which rules? Rules established by them. They establish the rules, and every time they change the rules. And from my point of view, it's quite dangerous, dangerous trend. We have some representatives of the countries, Northwestern countries. Rules based world is not accepted. People say, why do you support Ukraine that you say is a victim of aggression? But why are you indifferent to the fates of Palestinians? What are the rules? What are the rules? In this case, you had to use your might to oppose Israel. Do they have sanctions? Maybe Turkey is introducing some sanctions. They're not going to send the ammunition of certain type, okay, but they're going to provide ammunition of a different type. And, this just bloody chaotic state, lack of order in the modern world makes us responsible for changing, restructuring the world. What we have is not acceptable here. We came to the brink of a possible nuclear conflict. Today, the situation is more dangerous than, the Cuban missile crisis. It's more dangerous, And we have to take it really seriously. Why? So all the changes of the world system came through major wars. France is revolutionary, okay? Napoleon's wars, 15 years. Bismarck's Germany, Denmark Germany and France. German French War, Germany is winning. Then Germany is getting well, it's doubting English, French order in Europe, 1st World War. Then Germany is trying to change the world. Again, 2nd World War, the US is coming to the front line. And then the Soviet Union, all the restructuring of the West. They push us so that they stop unwelcome processes by way of war. In Ukraine, it's a proxy war, which is becoming direct war. If you listen to Macron or some other politicians, why is it terribly dangerous? Because war is, at some stage, is going just crossing the nuclear threshold. Once, at certain stage, one of the countries believing that something is deteriorating, and we cannot just have equal results. It could be at least a relative victory. So there is great temptation to use nuclear weapons. That's what Kissinger mentioned. He said that the main responsibility of the US and Russian presence is to prevent nuclear war because if it happens, we're not going to talk about polycentricity. We'll have other. We're going to talk about the diversity of nuclear radiation. Now there are some radioactive hogs running around Europe. And hogs, wild hogs, they usually get the just radioactive rain. So that's the aftermath of the nuclear tests. And just in conclusion, I'd like to say that at our plenary session today, people talked a lot about responsibility of the leaders. Responsibility of the leaders is not in using nuclear weapons but in prevention of the conflict. Because when you use nuclear weapons, you open open something that you cannot think about rationally. So this is the zone of unpredictability. We, Biden, Macron, we all think about pre nuclear world. If that line is crossed, the humanity doesn't even have a psychological ability to think about this scenario. So now we have to prevent that catastrophe scenario. And regarding polycentricity in the world, it goes without saying it's the future because even the countries who believe that the US is mighty, yeah, the US is mighty. But falling of this superpower become at the climax of superpowers when they overestimate its ability, and that's when they get down. The same happened with all the empires, British, French, Spanish. So I don't doubt the fact that we need polycentricity. Thank you, Alexey.
Saved - May 6, 2024 at 1:42 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
Russia was initially reluctant to get involved in combat in Syria, but eventually entered the war using air power. The US is accused of waging a war of aggression in Syria, aiming to cause famine and freeze the civilian population. The Caesar sanctions imposed on Syria were brutal, and there are allegations of the US being aware of the Beirut explosion. Russia's actions in Ukraine were an attempt to preempt an attack by Ukraine. The decision of peace or war is made in Washington, DC. The use of nuclear weapons against Russia is deemed insane. The life of Russia depends on stopping NATO from advancing to their borders. The world must recognize the need for a new paradigm for the future.

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“Russia was extremely reluctant to get involved in combat in Syria. The war began in 2011 when US began coordinating with terrorist groups. Al Qaeda has always been our proxy force on the ground. They together with ISIS have carried out the mission of the US” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/nwmwaCZee5

Video Transcript AI Summary
Russia initially resisted involvement in Syria, where the US supported Al Qaeda through covert operations. The CIA supplied weapons, including anti-tank and anti-air missiles, to Al Qaeda in Idlib province. The US used proxies like Al Qaeda and ISIS to overthrow Syria's government. In Aleppo, the Syrian Army, Hezbollah, and Iranian-backed troops were key players. Similar proxy tactics are seen in Ukraine.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Russia was extremely reluctant to get involved in combat in Syria. The war began in 2011 when the United States landed, Central Intelligence Operatives to begin coordinating with Al Qaeda and other terrorist groups. And, we have been unwavering supporters of Al Qaeda since before the war formally began. We are supporters of Al Qaeda today where they're bottled up in Idlib province. The CIA supplied them under secret operation Timber Sycamore. We gave them all of their anti tank weapons, all of their anti air missiles. And, Al Qaeda has always been our proxy, force on the ground. They, together with ISIS, have carried out the mission of the United States together with a a great number of affiliates that really are kind of interchange where you have the free Syrian army, soldiers move from ISIS to Al Qaeda Qaeda to free Syrian Army rather fluidly. And, so we we started that war, but but the United States has a strategic policy of using proxies to engage in war. And our objective was overthrow the legitimate government of Syria. And in order to do that, we employed, proxy soldiers who were the, the, the most vile of all terrorists. Something very similar is happening right now in, in Ukraine. But going back to Aleppo, the the Syrian Army together with, with Hezbollah, which was very effective, there were some, some troops that were organized by Iran also. But it was pretty much, a Syrian show.

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“After four years, Aleppo had enormous destruction. At that point, the Russians at the invitation of the legitimate Syrian government entered the war but not as a ground force. Their air power was very effective.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/jmYNensgyS

Video Transcript AI Summary
After 4 years of brutal urban combat in Aleppo, Russia joined the war with air support, not ground forces. Their assistance in the last year tipped the balance, leading to a grand victory. Blaming Russia for Aleppo's destruction is unfounded, as they were not there when it happened. This narrative is part of propaganda. Translation: After 4 years of intense fighting in Aleppo, Russia entered the war with air support, not ground troops. Their help in the final year turned the tide, resulting in a major victory. Accusing Russia of causing Aleppo's destruction is baseless, as they were not present during the devastation. This is simply part of a propaganda narrative.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: They had fought this bitter urban combat, very brutal, very deadly, and they had fought it for 4 years before Russia ever joined the battle. So after 4 years, the city of Aleppo had enormous destruction. And, at that point, the, the Russians at the invitation of, of the legitimate government of Syria entered the war. But unlike, unlike many of the the media reports, they did not, enter the war as a ground force. Now, they had some small ground forces. They had military police, they had a few artillery units, a few special operations people, and they had quite a number of advisers and that sort of thing. But they were not a a significant ground force. On the other hand, they were a significant and very effective air force, that supplemented the the Syrian air force. It really was just the last year of the war, the the battle of for Aleppo, just the last year that they entered and their air power was was very effective. And, by this time, the Syrians had pretty well worn down the, the, the terrorist forces and, the, the Russian assistance was able to tip the, tip the balance and, Aleppo was the grand victory of the entire Syrian war. But to blame the Russians for the the massive destruction that took place within Aleppo, it it's bizarre because they they were not there. They were not even present when this happened. So, the the This is simply another part of the propaganda narrative which is

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“The US war against Syria is a war of aggression. The US invaded. We put troops on the ground. It was a seizure. John Kerry was frustrated at the tremendous victory by the Syrian Armed Forces against Al Qaeda and ISIS.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/NbKYmIU9QP

Video Transcript AI Summary
The US initiated the war in Syria through the CIA Special Activity Center, seizing a significant part of the country illegally. John Kerry mentioned a Plan B involving the American seizure of northern Syria, a vital breadbasket for the Syrian people.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The United States war against Syria is a war of aggression. We we put the, Central Intelligence. It's a highly secretive CIA Special Activity Center. These are kind of the James Bond guys of the Central Intelligence Agency. Total Machiavellian, They will do anything. They have there's no it's no holds barred with these guys. We sent them in and we started the war in Syria. The war didn't exist until we sent the CIA to coordinate with Al Qaeda elements. So we began the war and, we were not invited into Syria. In fact, the the United States has seized 2 significant parts of Syria. 1 is a very major part. The, the Euphrates River bisects or doesn't bisect. It it it carves off about a third of the northern part of of Syria. The United States invaded that portion. We actually put troops on the ground, illegal against any standard international law of war. It was it was a, just a seizure. And this was, this was something that was referred to by John Kerry, who was then the Secretary of State. And he, he, he was frustrated at the tremendous victory by the Syrian Armed Forces against Al Qaeda and ISIS. And he said, well, we Plan b was the American seizure of that northern portion of Syria. The importance of of taking that part of Syria is that it is the bread basket for all of the Syrian people.

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“Syria had a significant wheat surplus before the war. We wanted to take the wheat away to cause famine. By stealing the oil we could freeze the civilian population. We wanted to starve and freeze to death the Syrians.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/EEtKBm4pat

Video Transcript AI Summary
Syria had a surplus of wheat before the war, but we wanted to create famine by taking it away. We also seized oil and gas fields to disrupt transportation and freeze the population during winter. Despite our efforts, the resilient Syrian people resisted against overwhelming military force for over a decade. To regain control, the US imposed harsh CAESAR sanctions on Syria.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Syria actually had a significant wheat surplus, and the people were very well fed in Syria before the war. We wanted to take the weed away to cause famine among the Syrian people. The other thing we were able to do is to seize the major part of the the oil and natural gas fields. Those also were produced in that northern portion beyond the Euphrates River. And the idea was that by stealing the oil and the and the gas, we would be able to shut down the transportation system. And at the same time, during the Syrian winters, we could freeze to death the Syrian civilian population which in many cases were living in in rubble where where the these terrorist armies with mechanized divisions had attacked and just totally destroyed these these cities and left people just living in little pockets of rubble. We we wanted to starve and we wanted to freeze to death the people of Syria, and that was plan b. Now we became frustrated at a certain point that somehow these Syrians, these darn Syrians, it's a tiny little country. And why are these people resilient? They're fighting against 2 thirds of the entire military and industrial force of the world, how can a count can a nation of 23,000,000 people possibly withstand this for over a decade? And so we decided we had to take action or we were gonna totally lose Syria. And so, the US Congress imposed the CAESAR sanctions. The CAESAR sanctions were the most brutal sanctions ever imposed on ever any nation.

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“Caesar sanctions were the most brutal sanctions ever imposed on any nation. We cut off medical supplies so that Syrian women would die of breast cancer. CIA was aware of the nation that carried out Beirut explosion.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/ZHq4v5VxcV

Video Transcript AI Summary
The CAESAR sanctions imposed on Syria were harsh, including a naval blockade and devaluation of their currency. Medical supplies were cut off, leading to preventable deaths. A mysterious explosion in Lebanon's harbor, possibly orchestrated, devastated the country and severed a vital lifeline to Syria. It is suspected that the CIA may have been involved in this destructive act.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The CAESAR sanctions were the most brutal sanctions ever imposed on ever any nation. I mean, during the Second World War, sanctions were not nearly as strict as they were on Syria. We weren't at war with Syria, and yet we were in we had a, we had a naval blockade, around the the country. We devalued their currency through the SWIFT system for international payments, making it impossible for them to purchase medications. So you had Syrian women who would contract breast cancer, just like we have here in this country. But instead of here in this country where breast cancer has become relatively treatable, we cut off the medical supplies so that the women in Syria would die of breast cancer because they could not get the medications because we slammed their their, their, dollars through the swift system. The one of the last things that we did, and and the evidence is is vague on it, but there was a mysterious explosion in the harbor of, of in in Lebanon. And, it was a massive explosion of a of a shipload of of, ammonium nitrate fertilizer. It killed 100 of of Lebanese people. It, wounded 1,000 and 1,000, destroyed the economy of Lebanon. And most importantly, it destroyed the banking system of Lebanon, which was one of the few lifelines remaining to Syria. I don't think that explosion was accidental. I think it was orchestrated and I suspect that the Central Intelligence Agency was aware of the nation that carried out that that action to destroy Beirut Harbor.

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“You see this Machiavellian approach where we use unlimited force and violence and at the same time we control the global media to where we erase all discussions of what’s truly happening.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/GRuGVfusKo

Video Transcript AI Summary
We use unlimited force and control the global media to hide the truth from the public. People believe everything is done for good reasons, but it's not.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Throughout, you see this this Machiavellian approach where we use unlimited force and violence. And at the same time, we control the the global media to where we erase all discussions of what's truly happening. So to the to the the man, the woman in the street, they think things are fine, everything is is being done for altruistic reasons, but it's not.

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“We facilitated the movement of Islamic terrorists from 100 countries. They could murder the husbands and own their wives and children. There was a campaign of rape in Syria. Pedophiles wanted the small children.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/ChBUAC8fF5

Video Transcript AI Summary
We allied with Al Qaeda and ISIS, using them against the Syrian government. Terrorists from 100 countries joined them, engaging in organized rape and creating slave markets. They were allowed to kill husbands, own wives and children, and rape widows and young children. This led to a horrific campaign of violence and exploitation in Syria.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Making war on a civilian population is a crime of of grave significance in in the law of war. One of the things that we did as we as we allied ourselves with Al Qaeda and on and off with ISIS I mean, we fought ISIS in in a very serious way, but at the same time, we often employed them to use against the Syrian government. So it's kind of a love hate, but we have always worked with the with the terrorists. They were the they were the core. We facilitated the movement of of Islamic terrorists from a 100 countries, and they came and they joined ISIS, they joined Al Qaeda, they joined the Free Syrian Army, all of these different ones. And one of the things that they knew when they arrived is that they were lawfully entitled to murder the husbands. I'm not talking about military people. I'm talking about civilian. They could murder the husbands, they could kill them, and then they could possess and own their wives and their children. And they did it in vast numbers. And so there was a, there was a campaign of rape. It was an organized campaign of rape across the nation of Syria and, there, there actually were slave markets that, that arose in certain of these, rebel areas where they they actually had price lists of of the different women. And interestingly, the highest prices went to the youngest children because there were great number of pedophiles and the pedophiles wanted to possess small children because under the laws that were applied, they were permitted to rape these children repeatedly. They're able to rape the widows of the slain soldiers or the slain civilians.

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“There were tens, hundreds of thousands of Syrian women impregnated by terrorists imported into Syria that it was necessary to change the law so that they wouldn't have to be returned to their ISIS father.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/tIOE4ZSJA3

Video Transcript AI Summary
In 2016, President Assad told me they changed citizenship laws due to children of Syrian women impregnated by terrorists. The new law allowed these children to have Syrian citizenship instead of being sent to their ISIS fathers. This highlights the cruelty of war and the inhumanity imposed on people for political gain, like overthrowing governments or seizing resources. This policy is evident in the current administration's stance against Russia.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: This was so bad that I spoke with, President Assad who shared with me that they were in the process when I visited in 2016. I was, I was in a number of battle zones in, in the capital. And I met with the president and he said that at that time, they were working on legislation in the parliament to change the law of citizenship. They had always followed the Islamic law which was that that a child citizenship derived from the father. But there were so many tens, hundreds of thousands of Syrian women impregnated by these terrorists who were imported into Syria that it was necessary to change the law so that they would have Syrian citizenship and they wouldn't have to be returned to their ISIS father in Saudi Arabia or in Tunisia. They could be retained in, in Syria. And I checked later and that law was passed and was implemented, but it just shows that the utter cruelty when we fight these wars, we have no limits on the the cruelty and the in inhumanity that we're prepared to impose on the people, making them suffer so that somehow that will translate into overthrowing the government and, perhaps taking taking their oil, taking their their resources? Clearly, the policy against Russia today by the current administration. Yes.

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“Russia is perhaps more blessed with natural resources than any other nation. People want to break up Russia to make trillionaires by the dozens. A drive towards Russia began almost immediately after USSR dissolved in 1991.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/lkRDzvCKUf

Video Transcript AI Summary
Russia is rich in natural resources, like grain, oil, aluminum, and fertilizers, making it a key player in the global economy. Some see breaking up Russia as a way to profit immensely. After the Soviet Union dissolved in 1991, NATO should have disbanded since its purpose was to counter the Soviet Union. Instead, NATO persisted, needing a new enemy to justify its existence. Russia sought to join the West, even meeting with Gazprom's leader.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Russia is perhaps more, more blessed with natural resources than any other nation on earth. They are a major producer of grain, of oil, of aluminum, of, of, fertilizers, of of of an immense number of things that tie into the the whole global economy. And, no doubt, there are people who look at this and say, you know, if we could somehow break up Russia itself, there will be fortunes made to where trillionaires will be made by the dozens. And, there there's some attraction to that. Certainly, you've seen some of this taking place already, with foreign interests taking over Ukraine and taking their vast resources. But, we we have we have we began a drive towards Russia almost immediately after the Soviet Union dissolved in 1991. The Soviet Union dissolved. The Warsaw Pact dissolved. And unfortunately, one of the one of the great tragedies of history is that we failed to dissolve NATO. The sole purpose of NATO was to defend against the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union no longer existed. We the NATO went toe to toe with the Warsaw Pact. The Warsaw Pact was gone. It no longer existed. There was no purpose in NATO continuing to exist. However, we retained it, and it could not exist unless it had an enemy. Russia was desperate to become part of the West. They I met with the head of Gazprom.

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“Russia went from an officially atheist country to the most Christianized nation in Europe by far. The gov't is very supportive of the church and the Christian faith. The US has a longstanding strategy to expand the empire.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/f5Z2okSB1T

Video Transcript AI Summary
Ukraine transitioned from atheism to Christianity, with strong government support for the church. They changed laws to define marriage as between a man and a woman, restricted abortion, and stopped overseas adoptions. The US has a history of expanding its empire, like in the Middle East, but faced resistance. Now, the US is moving eastward towards the Ukrainian or Russian border.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: They went from being an officially atheist country to where they became the most Christianized major nation in Europe by far. Not only were the people the most Christianized people, in any major country in Europe. But the government itself was very supportive of the church, of of the Christian faith. They, they altered their constitution to say that marriage was a union of man 1 man and 1 woman. They became very restrictive on the practice of abortion. They ended the practice of of, overseas adoptions, where some people were, were going to Russia and adopting little boys for immoral purposes. So, so they became a a totally different culture. And, in any event, the United States has has we have this long standing strategy, this political military strategy of expanding the empire. We did it in the Middle East where we attempted to create a massive neocolonial empire. It's, it became rather frayed. The people did not want it and, it it it seems to be, doomed to extinction sometime, but it may go on for another 100 years. But in any event, we are trying to do something similar as we roll to the east right up virtually to the, to the Ukrainian border or to to the Russian border rather.

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“A tremendous number of innocent Ukrainian soldiers and a lot of Russian soldiers will die needlessly. It breaks my heart. The US and NATO do not care how many Ukrainians die — not civilians, women, children, or soldiers.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/JswYOvyn3P

Video Transcript AI Summary
The US and UK are now fully supporting the war in Ukraine, aiming for victory at any cost by sending large amounts of military weapons. This approach will lead to unnecessary deaths of innocent Ukrainian and Russian soldiers, many of whom are young. The speaker expresses sadness over the loss of life on both sides, highlighting the lack of concern from the US and NATO for the lives lost in the conflict. The situation is likened to a football game where winning is prioritized over the well-being of the players.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The, the US and UK position on the war in Ukraine, just over these last few weeks has has now become not only supporting the war, but, victory at all costs. This has been declared by defense secretary Austin and others. And they are pumping in huge quantities of not only defensive, but offensive military weaponry to the Kyiv regime. What do you what do you see as the consequence of this policy? Speaker 1: I think I think one thing that it will do, is it will ensure that a tremendous number of innocent Ukrainian soldiers will die needlessly. A lot of Russian soldiers will die needlessly. These are kids. You know, kids kids go off to war. I went off to war as a kid. You think your country, right or wrong, everything they're doing is fine. I it just it breaks my heart when I look at the the faces of of young Russian boys who have been who have been gunned down, in some cases, very criminally by Ukrainian forces. And likewise, I see Ukrainian, young men who who are being slaughtered on the battlefield. We don't care. The United States and NATO, we do not care how many Ukrainians die. Not civilians, not women, not children, not soldiers. We do not care. We are it's it's it's become a great football game. You know, we've got our team. They've got our team. Rah Rah. We wanna get the biggest score and run it up. And, you know, we don't care how many how many of our players get, get, crippled on the on the playing field, as long as we win. Now we are shipping fantastic quantities of weapons.

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“President Putin made a desperate effort to stop the march towards war. He put specific written peace proposals on the table with NATO because Ukraine was massing troops to attack Donbass. NATO dismissed it.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/td5HgQO12b

Video Transcript AI Summary
Defense industries are bloated with tax dollars. Russia is likely to prevail in the conflict with Ukraine. Putin tried to prevent war by proposing peace to NATO in December 2021, but they ignored him. When armed Ukrainians approached the border, Putin felt compelled to act first. The Russian attack was not preplanned and lacked the typical 3 to 1 advantage of an attacker.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: All of these defense industries have become tremendously bloated with with, tax dollars. I don't think it's ultimately going to change the outcome. I think that, I think that Russia will prevail. The Ukrainians are in a very awkward strategic position, in the east. If you if you look at the way that this unfolded, president Putin made a desperate effort to to stop the march towards war. Back in in December of 2021, he went so far as to put specific written proposals on the table with NATO, peace proposals to to diffuse what was coming about. Because at this point, Ukraine was massing troops to attack the Donbas. And, so he was trying to head this off. He didn't want war. And, NATO just blew it off, just dismissed it, never took it seriously, never went into serious negotiations. At that point, Putin, seeing that, that armed Ukrainians with weapons to kill Russian troops were literally on their borders decided he had to strike first. Now you could see that this was not this was not some preplanned attack. This was not like, like Hitler's attack into Poland, where the the the standard rule of thumb is that you always have a 3 to 1 advantage when you are the attacker. You have to mass 3 times as many tanks and and artillery and planes and men as the other side has. In fact, when Russia went in, they they went in sort of with what they had, what they could cobble together on short notice.

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“Donbass did not join with the revolutionary gov't that conducted the coup of 2014. Ukraine had massed this enormous army to attack Donbass. Russia was forced to go in to preempt that planned attack by Ukraine. ” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/KZbLbmgFAA

Video Transcript AI Summary
The Donbas region in Ukraine declared independence from the revolutionary government in 2014, leading to a conflict with Ukraine. Russia intervened to prevent a planned Ukrainian attack, hoping to avoid casualties. Unlike American tanks in Vietnam, a Russian tank stopped when civilians blocked its path, showing cautious rules of engagement.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Now the Donbas is adjacent to Russia. It is a a portion of Ukraine that did not join, with the revolutionary government that conducted the coup in 2014 and overthrew the the government of of Ukraine. They they refused to become a part of the new revolutionary, government of Ukraine and, so they they declared their independence and, Ukraine had massed this enormous army to attack against the Donbas. And so Russia was forced to go in to preempt that, that planned attack by Ukraine. And, you could see that Russia very much hoped that they could conduct this special operation without unduly causing casualties for the Ukrainians because they they they think of the Ukrainians or at least they did think of the Ukrainians as as brother Slavs, that they they wanted to have good relations. But there there was a famous picture with a a Russian tank that had been stopped by a gathering of maybe 40 civilians who just walked out in the road and blocked the road and the tanks stopped. I can tell you, in Vietnam, if we had a bunch of people who who stood in the way of an American tank going through, that tank would not have slowed down in the slightest. It wouldn't have honked the horn. It wouldn't have done anything. Wouldn't have fired a warning shot. It would have just gone on. And and, and I think that's more typical. I'm not I'm not criticizing the Americans. I I would I was there and I was fighting, and I probably would've would've driven the tanks straight through myself. But what I'm saying is that the the rules of engagement for the Russians were very, very cautious.

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“Russia did not bomb the electrical system, media systems, water systems, bridges, train systems, power plants hoping that peace can be achieved. It didn't work. The decision of peace or war is made in Washington, DC.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/XOzKD9t6jb

Video Transcript AI Summary
The Russians tried to avoid causing destruction in Ukraine during the conflict, hoping for a quick resolution. However, Ukrainian resistance was strong, escalating the situation. Russia controls the air but has not targeted critical infrastructure like trains, power plants, or government buildings in Kyiv. The speaker believes that the decision for peace or war lies with Washington, using Ukrainians as pawns in the conflict.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: They didn't want to create a great deal of hatred and animosity. They the Russians did not go in. They did not bomb, the electrical system, the the media systems, the water systems, all of these, the the the bridges and so forth, they tried to retain, the infrastructure of Ukraine in good shape because they they wanted it to get back. They just wanted this to be over with and get back to normal. It didn't work. The Ukrainians, the, the resistance was unexpectedly, hard. The Ukrainian soldiers fought with with great great valor, great heroism. And, and so now the the the game has been upped and it's become much, much more serious. But, it is amazing to look and, and to see that Russia dominates the air. They haven't knocked out the train systems. They haven't knocked out power plants. They haven't knocked out, so many things. They've never bombed the, the the buildings in the center of Kyiv. They, you know, the the capital of, of Ukraine. They haven't bombed the the buildings where the parliament meets. They they've been incredibly reserved about these things, hoping against hope that peace could be achieved. But I don't think I don't think Ukraine has anything to do with the decision about peace or war. I think the decision about peace or war is made in Washington DC. As long as we want the war to continue, we will fight that war using Ukrainians as proxies, and we will fight it to the last Ukrainian death.

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“According to Turkish media, 50 French senior officers are trapped in Azovstal steel plant in Mariupol. French soldiers have been on the ground directing the battle, kept under wraps. Marine Le Pen would have won.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/C1Qwopae61

Video Transcript AI Summary
The Turkish media reported that Russian forces won the siege at Mariupol, except for a steel plant where Ukrainian soldiers and 50 French officers are trapped. The presence of French officers was kept secret due to the recent French elections. It is speculated that French officers may have fired missiles sinking the Russian flagship. NATO may have maintained control over these sensitive missiles.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The Turkish media just published an article saying that there at, Mariupol where there was a great siege that the the Russians ultimately won. The one area they haven't taken over is this tremendous steel plant. There are a lot of, a lot of Ukrainian soldiers who are hold up there. And now it has come to light that apparently there are 50 French senior officers who are trapped, in that steel plant along with the Ukrainians. The French soldiers have been on the ground fighting, directing the battle, and this was kept under Rapp's ultra secret, because of the French elections that just occurred. Had the French people known that there were a large number of French officers trapped and probably going to die in that steel plant, the elections would have gone the other way. Marine Le Pen would have won. And, so it was very important that for the entire deep state that it not come to light that these French officers were there. We know that there are NATO officers who are present in on the ground in Ukraine as advisors and so forth, we run the risk. Now, my guess is, and this is, this is a guess, I, I could be wrong, but the, the flagship of the, the Russian Black Sea Fleet, the, Moskva was sunk, as a result of being struck by, anti, anti ship missiles. My guess is that those missiles, I think there's a good chance they were fired by the French. Now that's, I could be wrong, but those missiles are so ultra sensitive and so dangerous to our ships that I don't think that NATO would trust the missiles to Ukrainians or to anybody else. I think I think they have to be maintained under NATO control.

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“Two Republican senators said we might have to use nuclear weapons against Russia. That is insane. Russia has hypersonic missiles that can absolutely evade detection. There would be no human life in Washington, DC.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/aA7K11HN1E

Video Transcript AI Summary
Two Republican senators suggest using nuclear weapons against Russia, sparking concerns about the devastating impact of a thermonuclear war. Russia's hypersonic missiles can bypass US defenses and target major cities like San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit, Baltimore, Washington DC, and New York City. With a powerful fleet of nuclear submarines, Virginia, including Northern Virginia and the Pentagon in Arlington County, would face total annihilation. The nation's capital would be devoid of human life in the aftermath.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: We have 2, 2 Republican. I I happen to be Republican, but 2 Republican, US senators who have said that, well, we might just need to use nuclear, nuclear weapons against Russia. That is insane. I I think it's important that people begin to discuss what a thermonuclear war would would mean. We need to understand. We we think, oh, well, we we're big and we're bad and we have all this stuff. Russia is roughly comparable to the United States in nuclear power. They have hypersonic missiles that we do not have that can absolutely evade, any, any detection, any time way detection, and they can fire missiles from, from Russia and reach San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit, Baltimore, Washington DC, New York City. And if you think about just Virginia where I happen to live, if if there were a nuclear war and keep in mind, they also have a very large and effective fleet of nuclear submarines that lie off the coast of the United States. They have a great number of of nuclear tipped missiles and they can evade any defenses we have. So just in Virginia, if you look at it, all of Northern Virginia would be essentially annihilated. There would there would hardly be any human life remaining in Loudoun County, Prince William County, Fairfax County, Arlington, Alexandria. The Pentagon lies in, in Arlington County. The Pentagon would simply be a glowing mass of of molten sand. There would be no human life there and there would be no human life for many miles around it. There would be no life remaining in, in the nation's capital.

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“Not only would everybody be killed but it would probably be impossible for people to inhabit New York City for hundreds of years after a nuclear war. The life of Russia depends on stopping NATO from advancing to their borders.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/qCwReEPqMZ

Video Transcript AI Summary
New York City would be destroyed if a war broke out, making it uninhabitable for centuries. Russia's survival depends on preventing NATO from advancing into Ukraine. American leaders prioritize personal gain over the well-being of the country. Speaking out against war comes at a cost. Ukraine's conflict does not affect the US, yet risks lives needlessly. Military officials prioritize career advancement over the interests of the American people.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Probably New York City itself, not only would everybody be killed, but it would probably be impossible for people to inhabit New York City for 100 of years afterwards. That not only would it cease to to be a place of of vibrant human life, but probably going out, for, you know, maybe half a millennium, it would not recover any sort of civilization. We need to understand the gravity of what we're doing. The life of Russia depends on stopping NATO from moving, advancing further right into Ukraine, right to their borders. They cannot afford not to fight this war. They cannot afford not to win this war. Ukraine is is meaningless to America. It has no no impact on our day to day lives, and yet we're playing this reckless game that, that risks the lives of all people in the United States and Western Europe for nothing. Just absolutely for nothing. We now have yes men. These these are not people whose principle devotion is to the United States and its people. Their principal devotion is to their careers and their ability to network with other, military officers upon retirement. There's a there's a very strong network that can place military, generals into think tanks where they promote war into, organizations like Raytheon and, and, there's there's quite a personal price that you pay for saying, hey. Stop. You know, war is, war is not in the interest of the American people.

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“It is very difficult to get into senior ranks if you are guided by principle, patriotism, and devotion to the people of this nation. There is going to have to be enormous pain. Major countries support Russia.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/2PqqEo24e9

Video Transcript AI Summary
We need courageous leaders who prioritize principles and patriotism in senior ranks. A president must shake things up to remove dangerous individuals. Americans must realize the importance of establishing a just world through dialogue with other nations. Unfortunately, significant turmoil may be necessary to drive this change. The media's bias has hindered public perception. Major countries like China, Brazil, South Africa, Saudi Arabia, and India support Russia in the ongoing conflict.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: If we had if we had a better quality of of individual, we would have people with the courage who would say, I I don't care what it cost me personally. It is very difficult to get into the senior ranks if you are an individual guided by principle and patriotism and devotion to the people of this nation. That's just not how it works. And, at some point we need a president who will go in and, and, and shake the tree and bring a lot of these people falling down from it because, they're they're dangerous. They're very dangerous to America. Speaker 1: Why and what will it take to get Americans to recognize that we can and must sit down with Russians and with Chinese and with all other nations and establish a true, a just world based on the, dignity of man and the right to development and security. Speaker 0: I think, unfortunately, there's going to have to be enormous pain to drive that just as there was with the piece of of Westphalia. A nuclear war would do it. A an economic cataclysm of unprecedented proportions resulting from the from the, unbridled printing of money that we've engaged in over, the last 20 years. There are things that that could bring it about. But at this point, the media has been so totally censored, and so biased that, the American people really don't don't have the perception of the need for anything of that sort. In fact, there are major countries of the world that lean towards Russia in this war, starting with China, but then Brazil. You've got South Africa, Saudi Arabia, India. India is tremendous, tremendously, supportive of Russia.

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“Much of the world does not accept the latest propaganda about war crimes. The Russians held Bucha for a month. If you were going to slaughter a bunch of people wouldn't they all be in one place? It makes no sense.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/x2XwLpiYZB

Video Transcript AI Summary
The speaker questions the validity of claims regarding war crimes in Bucha, Ukraine. They highlight the lack of evidence and motive behind the alleged killings, pointing out inconsistencies in the narrative. The speaker questions why the victims were scattered along a road if a massacre had occurred, casting doubt on the accusations against the Russians.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The idea that somehow we we have this enormously just cause, it doesn't strike a great deal of the world that it is just. And there much of the world does not accept the the latest propaganda about, about war crimes. This this thing about Bucha, the that that's probably the most prominent of all the war crimes discussions. And what was Bucha? There was a there was a film taken, of of a vehicle driving down the road in in Bucha, which had been recaptured from the Russians. And every 100 feet or so, there was some person with his hands, zip tied behind his back and he'd been killed. This was discovered it was not announced until 4 days after the Ukrainians had retaken Bucha. Now we knew almost nothing about it. We we actually didn't even have proof that people had been killed, but assuming they had, we didn't know where they had been killed. We did not know who they were. We did not know who killed them. We did not know why they were killed. No one could provide an adequate motive for the Russians to have killed them. The Russians held Bucha for a month. If they were gonna kill them, why didn't they kill them during that month? And if you're going to slaughter a bunch of people, wouldn't they all be in one place and wouldn't you gun them all down there? Why would they be distributed along a a roadside, you know, a mile along the way? It makes no sense.

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“My hunch is that Ukrainians killed off these people [in Bucha] after they moved in because they were friendly to the Russian troops. The Ukrainian hospital administrator boasted about giving orders to castrate Russian POWs.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/ttY5fBe8RI

Video Transcript AI Summary
Four days after the mayor of Bucha declared liberation, dead bodies appeared on the road. Speculation arises that Ukrainians may have killed those friendly to Russians. The media's lack of questioning allows for potential war crimes, such as the castration of Russian POWs, to go unnoticed.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: What we do know is that 4 days after the the mayor of Bucha joyously announced that the the city was liberated 4 days after the Ukrainian army had moved in and their special, their their propaganda arm of the Ukrainian military were there, all of a sudden, there were these dead people on the road. How come they weren't there when the Russians were there? How come they only appeared after the Russians were gone? If I were, you know, if I were looking at as as as simply a standard criminal case and I was talking to to criminal investigation division or the FBI or or military police or something, I'd say, okay. The first thing, let's take a look at the, the Ukrainians. It, it, my guess would be, and, you know, you start with a hunch when you're investigating a crime, my hunch is that the Ukrainians killed off these people after they moved in and after they looked around and said, okay, who who was friendly towards the Russian troops while the Russians were here? We're gonna we're gonna execute them. That would be my guess because I don't see any motive for the Russians to have just sort of killed a few people on their way out of town. So so you have the and nobody questions these because because the corporate media is so monolithic. We know for a fact, from the mouth of the head of a Ukrainian hospital, the guy who who ran the hospital, he he boasted that he had given strict orders to all of his doctors that when, wounded, Russian POWs, when casualties were brought in, they were to be castrated. Now this is a horrific war crime admitted from the mouth of the hospital administrator

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“Russian POWs were to be castrated. This is a horrific war crime admitted by the hospital administrator. I can't think of a more horrific war crime ever. The Ukrainian soldiers gunned down wounded Russian soldiers.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/EKvfgaIO15

Video Transcript AI Summary
Russian POWs were subjected to horrific war crimes by Ukrainian soldiers, including castration and mass shootings. In one instance, wounded Russian soldiers were gunned down at a gathering point, some with plastic bags over their heads. The soldiers also executed unwounded POWs without hesitation. Despite the undeniable proof, major news outlets like ABC, MSNBC, CNN, and Fox News have remained silent on these atrocities.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Russian POWs, when casualties were brought in, they were to be castrated. Now, this is a horrific war crime admitted from the mouth of the hospital administrator and the Ukrainian government said, we'll kinda we'll look into that, you know, like, is it no big thing. I I I can't think of a more horrific war crime ever. Where did you hear about it on ABC and and MSNBC and CNN and Fox News? Not a whisper. And yet the proof is undeniable. We had we had another clip where there was a, a POW, gathering point where the Ukrainians would bring POWs to a central point for processing. And this is about a 7 minute video, and the Ukrainian soldiers simply gunned them all down. And, they had probably 30 of these, these wounded Russian soldiers lying on the ground. Some of them clearly dying from their wounds. Some of them, they put plastic bags over their head. Now these are these are guys who are laying there, sometimes fatally wounded with their hands zip tied behind their backs, and they've got plastic bags over their heads so that making it difficult to breathe. And because they can't raise their hands, they can't they can't take the bags off so that they can they can breathe. And then they at at the end of the video, they the the Ukrainians bring in a van, and there are 3 unwounded, Russian POWs. And without this flight of thought or hesitation, as the 3 come off and their their hands are bound behind their backs, they gun down 2 of them right on camera, and they fall over. And the third one gets on his knees and and begs, that that, you know, they won't hurt him. And then they gun him down. Just

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“We destroyed virtually everything in Iraq — military & civilian targets — w/o much discrimination. The Russians have tended to be more selective. The philosophy of ‘shock & awe’ is to destroy everything needed to sustain human life.” — Col. Richard Black https://t.co/ifojAoj4X8

Video Transcript AI Summary
During the Iraq war, the US conducted 100,000 sorties in 42 days, destroying everything in the country. In comparison, the Russians only flew 8,000 sorties in the same time frame, being more selective in their targets. The US approach was to use shock and awe to destroy all essential infrastructure, while the Russians have been less destructive in Ukraine. The vast difference in violence between the two conflicts is evident in the number of sorties flown.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: I gotta tell you, it you go back to to the wars that we've fought when we when we invaded Iraq, the shock and awe. We destroyed, we destroyed virtually everything, in in Iraq, everything of of significance. Every we we bombed military and civilian targets, without much discrimination. The coalition flew a 100,000 sorties in 42 days. You compare that to the Russians who have only flown 8,000 sorties in about the same period of time. A 100,000 American bombs versus 8,000, not not bombs, but sorties of bombs, 100,000 versus 8,000 in about the same time. And, and I think the the Russians have tended to be more selective. Whereas we went out with the shock and all, the the the philosophy of shock and all is that you destroy everything that is needed to sustain human life and to for for a city to function. You knock out the water supply, the electrical supply, the the heat, the, you know, the oil, the gasoline so that you you knock out all of the major bridges. And then you just continue and you just destroy everything. Iraq is a is a relatively small country. Ukraine is a huge country. 100,000 sorties in 42 days, 8,000 sorties in about the same time. A tremendous difference in violence between what we did in Iraq and what they have done in Ukraine.

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“The hyperinflation may be the wake-up call that jolts the world into the recognition that we must have a new paradigm for the future and at that point, the Peace of Westphalia might become a possibility.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 23/23) https://t.co/v2sxHhhhBb

Video Transcript AI Summary
We can't wait for a nuclear war to bring peace like the Peace of Westphalia. The hyperinflation crisis is already horrific, pushing citizens in Europe and the US to wake up and take responsibility. A petition calls for an international conference with major nations to end the horror and establish true peace through development. The Shiller Institute's efforts towards world peace are crucial. We need to shift towards a new paradigm for the future, where peace benefits everyone, not a zero-sum game. Hyperinflation might be the wake-up call needed for this change. Peace of Westphalia could be a possibility. Translation: The video discusses the urgency of addressing the current hyperinflation crisis to push for world peace through an international conference involving major nations. The Shiller Institute's efforts towards peace are praised, emphasizing the need for a new paradigm where peace benefits all. Hyperinflation could serve as a catalyst for this shift, potentially leading to a Peace of Westphalia-like agreement.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Considering that we can't wait for a nuclear war to provoke a new piece of Westphalia, And I would suggest that what you've described is already horrific enough. And when combined with the hyperinflationary breakdown now sweeping the western world, which everybody is being affected, we we believe that we have to take that as the adequate horror, and recognition of, of a descent into a dark age to motivate, citizens in Europe and the United States. And we are finding that there is a waking up of people who have not wanted to look at their responsibility to the human race as a whole in the past who now are forced to consider that, which is the basis on which we've called for this in this petition for an international conference of all nations with the US, Russia, China, India, and so forth, sitting down to, end this horror, but to also bring about a true a true peace for mankind and an era of peace through development. Speaker 1: I thank the Shiller Institute for the tremendous effort that you've made, towards, achieving world peace. It's, it, it is one of the most important efforts ever made. We really need to start thinking about peace and and about, the limits of warfare and, this idea that somehow, we need this zero sum game where where we take from you and and that enhances us. We're in a in a in a world where everyone can gain and prosper by peace. And, but I I I I'm concerned that the hyperinflation may be the wake up call that, that jolts the world into a recognition that we must have a new paradigm for the future. And I think the Peace of Westphalia at that point might become a possibility.
Saved - May 6, 2024 at 8:51 AM

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“The hyperinflation may be the wake-up call that jolts the world into the recognition that we must have a new paradigm for the future and at that point, the Peace of Westphalia might become a possibility.” — Col. Richard Black (Video Clip 23/23) https://t.co/v2sxHhhhBb

Video Transcript AI Summary
We can't wait for a nuclear war to bring peace like the Peace of Westphalia. The hyperinflation crisis is waking people up to the need for a new era of peace through development. The Shiller Institute is praised for working towards world peace and a new paradigm for the future. Peace is beneficial for all, and hyperinflation could be the wake-up call needed for change. Peace of Westphalia may become a possibility.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Considering that we can't wait for a nuclear war to provoke a new piece of Westphalia, And I would suggest that what you've described is already horrific enough. And when combined with the hyperinflationary breakdown now sweeping the western world, which everybody is being affected, we we believe that we have to take that as the adequate horror, and recognition of, of a descent into a dark age to motivate, citizens in Europe and the United States. And we are finding that there is a waking up of people who have not wanted to look at their responsibility to the human race as a whole in the past who now are forced to consider that, which is the basis on which we've called for this in this petition for an international conference of all nations with the US, Russia, China, India, and so forth, sitting down to, end this horror, but to also bring about a true a true peace for mankind and an era of peace through development. Speaker 1: I thank the Shiller Institute for the tremendous effort that you've made, towards, achieving world peace. It's, it, it is one of the most important efforts ever made. We really need to start thinking about peace and and about, the limits of warfare and, this idea that somehow, we need this zero sum game where where we take from you and and that enhances us. We're in a in a in a world where everyone can gain and prosper by peace. And, but I I I I'm concerned that the hyperinflation may be the wake up call that, that jolts the world into a recognition that we must have a new paradigm for the future. And I think the Peace of Westphalia at that point might become a possibility.
Saved - April 23, 2024 at 12:08 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
US Ambassador Chas Freeman criticizes Israel, calling it psychopathic and accusing its people of being indifferent to mass murder, including women, children, and infants. He argues that Zionism is not humane and is a fascist form of nationalism, stating that Israel has lost all credibility. Freeman suggests that Israel would prefer to forcibly remove Palestinians, but failing that, it would resort to bombing or starving them to death. He expresses shock at the level of cruelty and evil he perceives in these actions.

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US Ambassador Chas Freeman: Israel is psychopathic. Its people feel no compunction at all about mass murder, including the murder of women, children and infants. Zionism is the negation of Judaism. It is not humane. It is a fascist form of nationalism. Israel no longer has any credibility at all. Israel would be very happy to push the Palestinian people out, but failing that, it will kill them after bombing or starving them to death. This is a level of cruelty—evil if you will—that I could not have imagined.

Video Transcript AI Summary
This country is described as psychopathic for its lack of compunction in committing mass murder, including of women and children. The speaker believes Zionism goes against Judaism, being a fascist form of nationalism. They criticize the US for enabling genocide and question Israel's credibility. The speaker condemns Israel's actions in Gaza and its dehumanization of Palestinians. They express shame over the US's dishonesty and support for Israel's actions. The speaker highlights Israel's attack on a Damascus embassy and the US, Britain, and France's veto of condemnation. They argue that Israel cannot act with impunity. Translation: The speaker criticizes Israel for committing mass murder and dehumanizing Palestinians, questioning the credibility of both Israel and the US. They condemn the US's support for Israel and highlight Israel's attack on a Damascus embassy, arguing that Israel cannot act without consequences.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: So this is a country which is now, the only word for it I can think of is psychopathic. It's it's people feel no compunction at all about mass murder, including murder of women and children, including the murder of infants. And therefore, I've come to the conclusion that Zionism is the negation of Judaism. It is not humane. It is a fascist, form of nationalism. As an American, I'm deeply ashamed of the enablement of genocide that my countries have been engaged in. Well, I think, one thing is clear and that is, that Israel no longer has any credibility at all. When Israel says or demands that others acknowledge its right to exist, what does it mean? It means no one else has the right to exist between the Jordan River and the sea. It is a positive statement of a negative proposition which is integral to Zionism. That is to say that from the very beginning, the phrase, a people without land for a land without people implied that there were no people in Palestine. And Israel has devoted itself to ensuring that that is the case. And this has now been brutally revealed in the genocide in Gaza where Israel would be very happy to push the Palestinian population out. But failing that, it will kill them either bombing them or starving them to death. This is a level of cruelty, evil, if you will, that I could not have imagined. These people, are now indoctrinated. They they're taken to Auschwitz, to be told that the entire world, all the non Jewish world wants to murder them. So this is a country which is now, the only word for it I can think of is psychopathic. It is a country that, has dehumanized the indigenous population to the extent that it it its its people feel no compunction at all about mass murder, including murder of women and children, including the murder of infants. And theologians in Israel just justified this. I could not have imagined this, and I cannot imagine anything farther from the tenets of Judaism as I have known it in the West. And therefore, I have come to the conclusion that Zionism is the negation of Judaism. It is not Judaism. It is not humane. It does not depend upon ethical reasoning conducted through scholarship, which is the essence of Judaism. It is a fascist, form of nationalism, and we are seeing that played out. As an American, I'm deeply ashamed of the enablement of genocide that my countries have been engaged in. The the the antics of the United States at the security council most recently today, is, egregiously dishonest. And, I think it deprives us of any remaining credibility in the world that we have had. Well, I think, one thing is clear and that is, that Israel no longer has any credibility at all. Anything it says is immediately suspected of being duplicitous and and and and dishonest. But the United States is not far behind. Think about it. Israel attacked an embassy in in Damascus. This is a violation of one of the very most basic norms of international relations going back many 1000 of years to the classical world enshrined in the Vienna Convention on diplomatic relations. And, the United States, Britain, and France vetoed the condemnation of that act. And then we have, statements by people like Lord Cameron of Britain, the foreign secretary, who who says that the very, carefully contrived, performative, symbolic retaliation by Iran was disproportionate to the blowing up of the embassy in which the general and diplomats and others were killed. And yet no one perished in in from the Iranian attack. It was a huge success. Iran accomplished its objectives, and it left Israel with an intolerable dilemma. Israel cannot continue to behave as though it can act with impunity.
Saved - November 13, 2023 at 5:19 AM

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@f_bernex Netanyahu is a danger to Israel but Christian Zionists are too blind and too anti-Semitic to see it. Christian Zionists believe that all the Jews will be slaughtered in the “war of Armageddon” and then go to hell except for a mere 144,000 that accept Jesus. https://t.co/Rh6Veretwk

Video Transcript AI Summary
Christian Zionism, an influential movement in the US, is often overlooked. It predates Jewish Zionism and has gained popularity since the 19th century. Figures like Woodrow Wilson and Harry Truman, who read the Bible daily, are believers in biblical prophecies that promise land to Israel. This movement has expanded from elites to the masses, particularly with the rise of far-right evangelical Christians in the 1950s. They form a significant base for the Republican Party, supporting Israel fervently. However, their theology is both pro-Israel and anti-Semitic, as they believe that supporting Israel will lead to Armageddon, where only a small number of Jews will be saved. Despite the majority of Jewish support going to Democrats, the Republican Party remains more extreme in its backing of Israel due to this base.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: One factor that tends to be underestimated, I think, is Christian Zionism. Christian Zionism goes back way before Jewish Zionism, way into the 19th century. And it's a very significant elite phenomenon in the United States. Say people like Woodrow Wilson, Harry Truman and so on read the Bible every day, you know, and, are believers in the biblical prophecies. Well, the Bible says, you know, God promised land to Israel. So how to give it to Israel? But by now, it's expanded from elite Christian Zionism to mass popular Christian Zionism with the enormous rise of the Far right evangelical Christian movement since mainly pretty much in 1950s. It was always around, but became expanded and organized. A major base for the Republican Party and they are Super Zionist. They are also extremely antisemitic. Their theology, if you read it, is you have to support Israel because that will lead to Armageddon, everybody gets slaughtered and the souls that are saved rise to heaven and everybody else goes somewhere bad and including all the Jews. You can't be more anti Semitic than that. But 160,000 Jews can be saved because they are going recognized Christ in time or so. That's the story. There are tens of millions of Americans who believe this. They are a large part of the base of the Republican Party now. So one of the reasons why the Republican Party is more extreme in support of Israel than the Democrats are, even though the money and the votes mostly go to Democrats for Jews and Liberals.
Saved - November 13, 2023 at 4:19 AM

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@mtracey There is absolutely no justification for genocide for Jesus! John Nelson Darby, a Satanist, Freemason, and agent of the Rothschild-owned British East India Company made “Christian Zionism” for the Empire. Netanyahu placates his main constituency. https://t.co/zSXPe3TpfN

Video Transcript AI Summary
Benjamin Netanyahu relies on US support to veto UN resolutions against Israel and for military assistance. The idea of Israel as a biblical prophecy has been present since the 1970s, particularly among evangelical Christians in the US. Amid the recent conflict in Gaza, American evangelical pastors continue to reference biblical prophecies. Christian Zionism, which predates Jewish Zionism, is a belief that the return of Jewish people to Israel will lead to the second coming of Jesus Christ. This movement heavily influences US foreign policy, with over 100 evangelical members in Congress. Evangelical support for Israel extends to fundraising, organizing tours of the occupied West Bank, and opposing the two-state solution. Netanyahu uses scripture to appease his main supporters, the Christian Zionist movement.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Benjamin Netanyahu knows that he depends heavily on the United States to veto any UN resolutions critical of Israel's behavior, and he needs US military support to counter any threat from Syria or Lebanon. Speaker 1: But it's not just Netanyahu. Such references have been echoing in the US for decades. In 1978, then president Jimmy Carter mentioned that the establishment of Israel was the fulfillment of a biblical prophecy. Speaker 0: It actually goes back to the 19 sixties, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan. With the 6 day war, it was It was kind of the wake up call for evangelical bible believing Christians, particularly in America. And it was exploited as, the fulfillment of bible prophecy. Speaker 1: Amid Israel's current bombing campaign in Gaza, the rhetoric has turned more vile. American evangelical pastors who are staunch supporters of Zionism just can't stop repeating biblical prophecies. Speaker 2: Israel, Fasten your seat belt. You're seeing bible prophecy fulfilled in your lifetime in real time before your very eyes. Speaker 3: We shouldn't be shocked and surprised that Satan is still at his same goal because prophecy talks about how messiah So we'll come back again. Speaker 1: So what is Christian Zionism? Christian Zionism is centered around an end of the world interpretation of Christianity. The belief in the return of Jewish people to Israel leading to the second coming of Jesus Christ. It is one of the common factors that binds Christian Zionists with Zionism. Speaker 0: Christian Zionism predates Jewish Zionism by at least 50 years and today dominates for the Zionist Movement. At least 10 to 1. Probably nearer 2030 to 1. For every Jewish for Zionist. There are 20 or 30 Christian Zionists. And if Ornette Serna who knows, he needs, the Christian particularly the Christian right in America, Canada, Sweden, Holland, much of Europe in order to maintain his position and to continue the expansion of the Zionist agenda in Palestine. Speaker 1: And over the decades, this influential movement has dictated US foreign policy See, when it comes to the Israel Palestine conflict, remember when former US president Donald Trump made a candid confession During a rally in 2020. Speaker 2: And we moved the capital of Israel to Jerusalem. That's for the evangelicals. You know, it's amazing with that. The evangelicals are more excited about that than Jewish people. It's really right? It's incredible. Speaker 1: Currently, more than 100 members of the US congress can be identified as evangelical. Joe Biden, the current US president, has Openly identified as a Zionist. Speaker 2: You need not be a Jew to be a Zionist. Speaker 1: There are hundreds of organizations in the United States Founded by Christian Zionists that call for public support for the state of Israel, the biggest among them being Christians United for Israel, with 10,000,000 members led by the evangelist John Hagee. Speaker 4: God is getting ready to defend Israel In such a supernatural way, it's gonna take the breath out of the lungs of the dictators on planet Earth. Speaker 1: Evangelical support for Israel does not just stop at political lobbying, influencing foreign policy, and mobilizing public opinion, But also fundraising and organizing tours of the occupied West Bank, including funding settlements in the occupied territories, Which are illegal under international law. Evangelicals also oppose the 2 state solution, believing that dividing the land Will incur God's disfavor. Speaker 0: So Israel's strategy in the occupied territories and in Gaza, it is to depopulate them and steal more and more land. And, you know, if you believe that there's going to be Speaker 1: a war of Speaker 0: Armageddon, that we are on God's side, Israel's on God's side, and anyone who opposes Speaker 1: us is on the enemy's side. And this bias is reflected in the polls where a majority of Americans are supporting Israel Israel or Palestinians amid the current conflict. Speaker 0: So there is absolutely no justification for the killing of civilians, for genocide, for, for for the kind of saturation bombing we're seeing in Gaza at the moment. And Netanyahu knows that. And so he's pulling out of scripture, a verse here, a verse there to try and placate his, His main constituency, which is the Christian Zionist movement.
Saved - November 12, 2023 at 1:46 PM
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In the midst of the Israeli bombardment of Gaza, Al Jazeera's live feed captures the deliberate attack on Al-Shifa hospital, Gaza's largest medical complex. The consequences are dire: no power, water, internet, or medical supplies. The most vulnerable, including infants and the sick, face certain death. The indifference of Europe and the complicity of the United States are unfathomable. Israel and the US send a chilling message that international and humanitarian law mean nothing. They will continue to murder civilians, engineer starvation, and spread diseases without any accountability. Israel's dream is to make Gaza uninhabitable and push Palestinians into Egypt's Sinai. The relentless violence will not crush Hamas; it only fuels their cause.

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Chris Hedges: I am in the studio of Al Jazeera’s Arabic service watching a live feed from Gaza City. The Al Jazeera reporter in northern Gaza, because of the intense Israeli shelling, was forced to evacuate to southern Gaza. He left his camera behind. He trained it on Al-Shifa hospital, Gaza’s largest medical complex. It is night. Israeli tanks fire directly towards the hospital compound. Long horizontal red flashes. A deliberate attack on a hospital. A deliberate war crime. A deliberate massacre of the most helpless civilians, including the very sick and infants. Then the feed goes dead. We sit in front of the monitors. We are silent. We know what this means. No power. No water. No internet. No medical supplies. Every infant in an incubator will die. Every dialysis patient will die. Everyone in the intensive care unit will die. Everyone who needs oxygen will die.  Everyone who needs emergency surgery will die. And what will happen to the 50,000 people who, driven from their homes by the relentless bombing, have taken refuge on the hospital grounds? We know the answer to that as well. Many of them, too, will die. There are no words to express what we are witnessing. In the five weeks of horror this is one of the pinnacles of horror. The indifference of Europe is bad enough.  The active complicity by the United States is unfathomable. Nothing justifies this. Nothing. And Joe Biden will go down in history as an accomplice to genocide. May the ghosts of the thousands of children he has participated in murdering haunt him for the rest of his life. Israel and the United States are sending a chilling message to the rest of the world. International and humanitarian law, including the Geneva Convention, are meaningless pieces of paper. They did not apply in Iraq. They do not apply in Gaza. We will pulverize your neighborhoods and cities with bombs and missiles. We will wantonly murder your women, children, elderly and sick. We will set up blockades to engineer starvation and the spread of infectious diseases. You, the “lesser breeds” of the earth, do not matter. To us you are vermin to be extinguished. We have everything. If you try and take any of it away from us, we will kill you. And we will never be held accountable. We are not hated for our values. We are hated because we have no values. We are hated because rules only apply to others. Not to us. We are hated because we have arrogated to ourselves the right to carry out indiscriminate slaughter. We are hated because we are heartless and cruel. We are hated because we are hypocrites, talking about protecting civilians, the rule of law and humanitarianism while extinguishing the lives of hundreds of people in Gaza a day, including 160 children. Israel reacted with indignation and moral outrage when it was accused of bombing the al-Ahli Arab Christian hospital in Gaza, which left hundreds of dead. The bombing, Israel claimed, came from an errant rocket fired by Palestine Islamic Jihad. There is nothing in the arsenal of Hamas or Islamic Jihad that could have replicated the massive explosive power of the missile that struck the hospital. Those of us who have covered Gaza have heard this Israel trope so many times it is risible. They always blame Hamas and the Palestinians for their war crimes, now attempting to argue that hospitals are Hamas command centers and therefore legitimate targets. They never provide evidence. The Israeli military and government lie like they breathe. Medecins Sans Frontieres (Doctors Without Borders), which has staff working in Al-Shifa, issued a statement saying patients, doctors and nurses are "trapped in hospitals under fire." It called on the “Israeli government to cease this unrelenting assault on Gaza’s health system.” “Over the past 24 hours, hospitals in Gaza have been under relentless bombardment. Al-Shifa hospital complex, the biggest health facility where MSF staff are still working, has been hit several times, including the maternity and outpatient departments, resulting in multiple deaths and injuries,” the statement read. “The hostilities around the hospital have not stopped. MSF teams and hundreds of patients are still inside Al-Shifa hospital. MSF urgently reiterates its calls to stop the attacks against hospitals, for an immediate ceasefire and for the protection of medical facilities, medical staff and patients.” Three other hospitals in northern Gaza and Gaza City are encircled by Israeli forces and tanks, in what a doctor told Al Jazeera was a “day of war against hospitals.” The Indonesian Hospital has reportedly also lost power. The U.N. Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) reports that 20 of 36 hospitals in Gaza no longer function. Israel and Washington’s cynicism is breathtaking. There are no differences in intent. Washington only wants it done quickly. Humanitarian corridors?  Pauses in the shelling?  These are vehicles to facilitate the total depopulation of northern Gaza. The handful of aid trucks allowed through the border at Rafah with Egypt? A public relations gimmick. There is only one goal – kill, kill, kill. The faster the better. All Biden officials talk about is what comes next once Israel has finished its decimation of Gaza. They know Israel’s slaughter will not end until Gazans are living in the open without shelter in the southern part of the strip and dying because of a lack of food, water and medical care. Gaza before Israel’s ground incursion was one of the most densely populated spots on the planet. Imagine what will happen with 1.1 million Gazans from the north piled on top of over 1 million in the south. Imagine what will take place when infectious diseases such as cholera become an epidemic.  Imagine the ravages of starvation. The pressure will build to do something. And that something, Israel hopes, will be to push the Palestinians over the border into the Sinai in Egypt. Once there, they will never return. Israel’s ethnic cleansing of Gaza will be complete.  Its ethnic cleansing of the West Bank will begin. That is Israel’s demented dream. To achieve it, they will make Gaza uninhabitable. Ask yourself, if you were a Palestinian in Gaza and had access to a weapon what would you do? If Israel killed your family, how would you react? Why would you care about international or humanitarian law when you know it only applies to the oppressed, not the oppressors? If terror is the only language Israel uses to communicate, the only language it apparently understands, wouldn’t you speak back with terror? Israel’s orgy of death will not crush Hamas. Hamas is an idea. This idea is fed on the blood of martyrs. Israel is giving Hamas an abundant supply.

Saved - November 7, 2023 at 12:45 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
Millions follow a death cult by Darby and Scofield, spread through Oxford University Press and Dallas Theological Seminary. Their twisted Bible birthed "Christian Zionism," causing untold sorrows. Prophecy videos with 1 million views per week fuel this movement.

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Tens of millions of so-called “Christians” follow a death cult birthed by John Nelson Darby and Cyrus Scofield. It was spread through Oxford University Press and Dallas Theological Seminary for 100 years. “Prophecy” videos like this are getting 1 million views per week. Scofield’s Orwellian Scripture-twisting Bible birthed “Christian Zionism,” and with it, untold sorrows over the past century.

Video Transcript AI Summary
Putin criticizes US policy in the Middle East. The speaker discusses the biblical prophecy of Gog and Magog, suggesting that the modern-day Scythians are from Ukraine and Russia. The prophecy states that the Prince of Rosh will invade Israel with alliances formed with Libya, Turkey, Iran, and Ethiopia. The speaker describes the destruction that will occur, including earthquakes, hail, fire, and civil war among Gog's armies. The bodies of the fallen will take 7 months to bury, potentially due to the involvement of nuclear weapons. The speaker speculates that the current president of Russia could be the Prince of Rosh, but emphasizes the need for caution in interpreting scripture. The speaker also mentions the importance of supporting both Israel and the people of Armenia.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Now in his first comments, instead of empathy, Putin blasting the US. Speaker 1: This is a clear example of the failure of the United States policy in the Middle East, which tried to monopolize any settlement between Israelis and Palestinians. Speaker 2: Loss, saith the lord god. Behold, I am against you, oh god, the prince of Rosh, Meshach, and Tubal. Okay. It. There's a lot of unique names in that verse. So let me try and break it down for you. The word Gog means ruler, and Gog Was the ruler over the land of Magog. Now, here's where it gets very interesting. There was an ancient historian, a man called Herodotus. And Herodotus this. 500 years before the lord Jesus Christ. And he believed that the land of Magog was inhabited it. By these people called the Scythians. Josephus, who you might have heard of who was a Jewish historian, also affirmed this view. Now, that. Who are the modern day Scythians? Well, if you track back the ancestry of the Scythians, who are you left with? It's those who are from the Ukraine and those To are from Russia. So what about the other 3 names? Well, the word Rosh is kind of obvious, isn't it? It's the ancient name for Russia. And then we've got Meshach. Well, bible scholars, some bible scholars believe that Meshach is the ancient name for Moscow. And then we've got Chubal, where some believe that could be referring to the Russian town called Tobolsk. The prophecy continues. I will turn you around, Put hooks into your jaws and lead you out with all your army, horses, and horse Desmond. So here in the book of Ezekiel, we read about the Prince of Rosh who wanted to invade God's blessed nation, the people of Israel. And just this. When the Prince of Roche thought he was the boss, the Bible sort of paints this vivid picture. Just like a fish leaves the safety of its home because it Sees this enticing bait and it bites onto it. Only to realize it's been hooked onto a cold, cruel balm. Well, the same picture is here. The Prince of Roche. He sees this enticing opportunity, this chance to conquer a new nation, to have more land, more plunder. Them. And what happens, he takes a vast army out with him and then the Lord God hooks him with his very jaw and just as the Prince of Rosh thinks he's the boss. God shows him just how weak the world of men really are. But, the scary truth is this, this. Nothing unifies more than war. What do you mean by that, Joe? Well, if there's a group of countries that hates another country more than they hate one another, you'll Soon see that alliances start to form. And the Bible tells us in the book of Ezekiel that when the Prince of Rosh decides that he's going To invade Israel, he's going to expand his borders. He's going to have alliances with the people of Libya. He's going to form peace talks with the people of Turkey. He's going to get Iran on his side. He's going to get Ethiopia on his side, and they will form this 1 big vast army that can go for God's the people, the people of Israel. The prophecy states that the Prince of Rosh will attack a defenseless city, a city that has known safety for many many years. And just when they'd let their defenses down, just when they'd listened to the lies of the government, that now they were in an era of peace, this. Just when they put all of their walls down and they thought everything was okay, that is the moment when Gog will surprise them And plunder the land. The Bible says when this happens, Sheba, Dedan, the merchants of Tarshish, and all their young lions will say to you, Have you come to take plunder? So in other words, the countries in the West will protest and say, what are you doing? Why are you doing this to this innocent people? Leave them alone. Stop stealing from their land. Let them be in peace. This. The Bible says that when the Prince of Rosh arrives in Israel, suddenly the Lord's wrath is going to be kindled. He's going to pour down judgment and there is going to be the most powerful earthquake that the Earth has ever seen. The whole of the world They'll be shaken and suddenly hail will fall down from the Earth. Fire and brimstone will come down. There'll be pestilence, there'll be plagues, and the mountains it Days will be broken up. They'll fall down because of the weight, because of the power of the Earth being shaken by the Lord. And at this very time, the bible says that brother will turn upon brother. In other words, the armies of Gog will turn on one another and they'll fight against each other and there'll be a civil war until they destroy themselves. And then the scripture Says that the birds of the air will come down and they will see this great, vast amounts of bodies, this this plethora of carcasses and the birds of the air will come down and feast on the flesh of those men who thought it was wise to profane the name of the Holy Lord God of Israel. But hey now, here's another fascinating theory and you tell me if you think it's credible or not. This. In Ezekiel chapter 39, it says it will take 7 months for the people to bury the bodies of the armies of Gog. 7 months. This. But not anyone can bury the bodies. In fact, it says there will be people who'll be employed specially to bury these these bodies. They will be official barriers if you like. And if any man, any woman sees a bone, they've got to put a mark next to the bone and they mustn't touch the body as a way of cleansing the land. When you look at that, you think, well that's not very practical is it? No wonder it's gonna take 7 months. This. Why can't the others just help bury the bodies? Well, the reason could be this. Again, it's just a theory. But could it be it. If nuclear weapons are involved, touching a body could be very very dangerous because that body would be radioactive and you too could very easily get contaminated by radioactive material. So, it would need the right people, the official people to deal with the body in hazmat suits, so not to spread the dangerous radioactive chemicals. So, here's the answer you've all been waiting for. Can we say that the Prince of Roche, dog if you like, Is the president of Russia that we're currently seeing now? Do I believe the events that are happening in the Ukraine and that are happening in Russia right now? It's not Ezekiel 38 unfolding before our eyes. Well, I could be totally wrong about this and you know me by now. I'm not the authority To speak on these kind of things. But really, when I look at it, I don't know. The only way I think we'll ultimately know is when Russia invades Israel. I personally do believe that the prince of Rosh will be a president of Russia. Whoever it's the current president of Russia, I really don't know yet. And until we as the body of Christ see it together, I think we won't know for sure. I want to remind you that the scripture To say this, knowing this first that no prophecy of the scripture is of any Private interpretation. And if you're the only person who believes this particular interpretation about scripture, I'd say, maybe that's a warning sign. And perhaps, this. It's not come from the Lord, but it's come from your own imagination. You probably can tell that this video is a little bit more unscripted than my other videos. I have rushed it. The rain's about to come. It's getting dark right now. So forgive me if there are any mistakes. But there's 1 more thing I really feel the Lord would have me to say and it's this. As we've talked about, these people in Israel, before anything else, they're real people who God loves. This. But I also want to tell you about a voiceless country, which for some reason, the reporters, the news stations have barely covered at all, and that's the people of Armenia. So I believe we are called now to help the people of Israel in whatever way we can, but I also say please do not forget the people of Armenia. Pray for them and help them in whatever way you can. And if you are someone who finds these things interesting, you want to learn more about the biblical signs in the bible. I've got a whole bunch of videos here. Maybe check them out if you've got a spare moment.
Saved - November 6, 2023 at 1:04 AM

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“This is not a war with Hamas, it is a war of annihilation aimed at Palestinians in Gaza. There are two objectives: to expel Palestinians or if they can’t be expelled, they’ll be murdered. It is very indiscriminate bombing. It is ruthless. It is a grotesque crime against humanity.” — Chas Freeman

Video Transcript AI Summary
This is not a war with Hamas, but rather a war of annihilation against Palestinians in Gaza. There are two objectives: to expel Palestinians, which has failed, and if they can't be expelled, to murder them. The bombings are indiscriminate, killing many to target one Hamas figure. This is a ruthless and grotesque crime against humanity. It is causing Israel and the United States, who supports Israel, to face significant international criticism.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: As I said, this is not a war with Hamas. It is a a war of annihilation aimed at Palestinians in Gaza. There are 2 aspects to this, 2 objectives. 1 is to expel Palestinians. There's been quite an effort made to Yet the Egyptians with American support, apparently, to take them into Sinai, which has failed, because, Egypt does not want a troublesome population in Sinai that already has enough trouble there. The other objective, if they can't be expelled, they will be murdered. And so What we are seeing is, very indiscriminate bombing, you know, killing 100 in order to aimed at 1 Hamas figure whose whereabouts they have identified. It is ruthless. It is a grotesque crime against humanity. And, it is causing Israel, I believe, and the United States, which backs Israel, admits a great deal internationally.
Saved - October 25, 2023 at 5:21 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
British intelligence has spent centuries promoting a "Biblical prophecy" narrative regarding Jews and the Middle East. Amir Tsarfati, a pawn of Mossad, perpetuates this agenda by demonizing Muslims. The British Israelite cult seeks a Middle East conflict to trigger the "Rapture" and justify Palestinian genocide.

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British intelligence has spent nearly 300 years creating a cult of “Biblical prophecy” around the question of the Jews and the Middle East. Mossad’s useful idiot, Amir Tsarfati, is simply following the script, whipping up his viewership to see Muslims as the “enemy image” — because that image fits the British Israelite cultist objective of bringing a showdown in the Middle East. According to the British Israelites, war in the Middle East is supposed to bring the “Rapture,” and the end of the world but it is nothing more than a justification for genocide against the Palestinians.

Video Transcript AI Summary
In Ezekiel 38, God speaks against the enemies who will come against the land of Magog. The speaker mentions the name Pasha, which is the biblical name for Iran. There will be a coalition of nations, including Turkey, coming together for an invasion of Israel. However, the speaker emphasizes that it will be Israel who will ultimately defeat them, with God's supernatural intervention. The speaker also mentions the British Stones and the weapon of Israel.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Ezechiël achtendertig zegt: Het woord van de HEERE kwam tot Mij, zegt: Zoon van mensen, zet je gezicht tegen het land van Magog, de prins van Roes' Roes' Messica kwam om te bouwen dat de profeten tegen Hem tegen Hem zijn. En zeg: 'Dat zegt de HEERE, God.' Behold, ik ben wat! Ik ben tegen U, God zegt tegen de vijanden die zal komen. Ik denk je, niet waar het niet goed voor je komt. O, God, de prins van Rachid, zei Hij: Ik zal je rennen en opstaan in je hart en laat je uit met al uw armen zijn Hij staat niet alleen U. Het zal Pasha zijn. Pasha is de naam van Iran van twee dagen, dat is de Bijbelse naam. Hij is de naam van wat waarschijnlijk vandaan is, dag niet zeker, want het is daar een student in het TOPS-gebied. En dan leefde ik, en ze zijn met hen en allemaal met de schild en de hel. Gomer en al het vertrouwen van het huis van de Gharma. Dit zijn de oude Bijbelse namen van Turkije van vandaag. Veel mensen zijn met u. Je kijkt en je ziet een hele formatie van naties die samen komen voor een invasie in Israël. Dus we zien dat er de opkomst van die Ezechiël achtendertig coalitie Maar hoe heb je het volledige hoofdstuk geschreven? Hoe heb je het einde van die coalitie? Zie, wat is het? We gaan met de voeten. Maar wie gaat de voeten? Zie, het zal Israël zijn. Het zal Israël zijn. Het zal Israëlische premier zijn, Israëlische generaals, Israëlische militair niet eens een enkele keer dat Israël zijn beste wapens gebruikt en dat zal een glibberig zijn. Nee! God zal dienen. En weet je, het grootste ding van alles, God zal dienen op een supernatuurlijk manier. Dus niemand zal zelfs een beetje verwarrend zijn over wie de show gaat rennen. Oude Kwak, Brits Stones komt uit een stad en de wapen van Israël
Saved - February 20, 2023 at 9:59 AM
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In 1891, a secret society was formed in London by influential figures including Cecil Rhodes, founder of De Beers diamond mining corporation, and Reginald Baliol Brett Viscount Esher. The group aimed to strengthen the British Empire and promote the idea of a British Master Race. Rhodes believed that building a British world empire would prevent a class civil war in Britain and allow ordinary Englishmen to feel like aristocrats in relation to other races. The British cultural code prioritized social inequality and viewed human rights as a privilege inherited by the ruling class. This approach contradicts the foundations of Christianity and human morality.

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The British “Master Race”: In February 1891, a society was created in London, the existence of which one of the largest American historians, C. Quigley, considers one of the most important historical facts of the 20th century. The society was created in secret.

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Its founding fathers were three of the most influential figures in British social and political life: 1. Cecil Rhodes, closely associated with the Rothschilds, founder, and co-owner of the De Beers diamond mining corporation and other mining monopolies in South Africa;

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2. W.T. Stead, an intelligence agent and at the same time the most famous and sensational journalist of the time (he was killed in the 1912 sinking of the Titanic);

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3. and Reginald Baliol Brett Viscount Esher, a friend and confidant of Queen Victoria and later the closest adviser to Edward VII and George V.

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The group went by various names — “Secret Society of Cecil Rhodes,” “Milner’s Kindergarten,” “Round Table,” “Chatham House,” etc. The main goal, however, remained unchanged: strengthening the British Empire in the face of the looming threat of Britain’s loss of world hegemony.

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For Rhodes, the impetus for building a British world empire was not political-imperial, but class and race. Such an empire was to avoid a class civil war in the core, in Britain. Whoever does not want a civil war, Rhodes repeatedly emphasized, must become imperialist.

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As a result, in the world empire, ordinary Englishmen, from the bottom, could feel like aristocrats in relation to the lesser breeds - the “lower offspring” (in racial terms).

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Racism, as it were, equalized the exploiting and exploited classes within the master race. The profit derived from the colonies was to ensure the unity of the master race.

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“I raised my eyes to the sky and lowered them to the earth,” Rhodes wrote. “And it dawned on me… that the British are the best race worthy of world domination.”

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Social inequality is the most important element of the British cultural code, planted by the top and taken for granted by the bottom.

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When they say that in England already in 1215 the Magna Carta, wrested by the barons from King John the Landless, laid the foundation for freedom in Europe, this is either a mistake or elementary stupidity.

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The charter meant one thing — the right of the barons to rob the population uncontrollably — and eliminated the restrictions that the royal power had previously imposed on this.

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M. Sarkisyanc, in “English Roots of German Fascism: From British to Austro-Bavarian ‘Master Race’” wrote, “freedom in England was viewed not as a natural right and not as a human right, but as an inherited feudal privilege, which, was gradually to be extended to all Englishmen.”

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In the British socio-cultural (“civilization”) code, human rights are the rights of a representative of the ruling class, which he can partially (but only partially!) give to a commoner, but only if a representative of an inferior race appears next to the latter.

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And as long as there is none, this commoner himself will be the representative of the lower race. It is clear that such an approach has nothing in common with Christianity, with the foundations of European civilization, whether in Romano-Germanic or Russian-Orthodox version.

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This is especially true for Russians. It is in the sphere of the definition of human rights that an irreconcilable contradiction between the British and Russians is revealed. For Russians, a person with his rights is everyone; for an Englishman, this is just a gentleman.

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This “purely English murder” of humanity is due both to the history of England, its ruling class and to Protestantism with its Old Testament roots (but by no means with the New Testament ones).

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It is no coincidence that until the 19th century in Russia the two “testaments” were never issued together in one book. The definition of chosenness on the basis of ethnicity or class has nothing to do with Christianity and, in general, human morality.

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