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Why are the decisions of Congress so bad? It's because of the printing press. I was talking to one of my Democrat colleagues and I told him that we have to decide if we want to help the poor in our country or Ukraine. He responded by saying that we shouldn't have to make a choice. But we do have to make a choice. The reason we are $36 trillion in debt is because you think we can do it all. Which comes first, Ukraine or America? We can't do both because we don't have the money. The taxes that come in only cover Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, and food stamps. Everything else is borrowed. Maybe able-bodied people need to go back to work. Maybe there needs to be a work requirement and food stamps shouldn't buy junk food.

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We fund one third of Ukraine's government, which includes salaries for teachers, janitors, and everyone else, not just the military. Meanwhile, people in our country are struggling to afford basic necessities like food and medicine. We need to focus on our own problems instead of paying for their government. Our priority should be to stop the killing and provide American leadership, rather than giving more money without any conditions.

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We have an abundance of money for funding war machinery and foreign aid, like $8 billion to Ukraine. We also support Ukrainian businesses and banks with taxpayer funds. Humanitarian aid often ends up in corrupt hands due to lack of oversight.

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Since Biden took office, the U.S. has spent $100 billion in an undeclared war against Russia, primarily funding Ukraine with $75 billion. Despite claims of Ukrainian victories, many believe Ukraine cannot win against Russia's superior resources. Most Americans oppose further funding, yet Congress continues to push for more aid. Speaker of the House Mike Johnson plans to prioritize a $60 billion aid package for Ukraine, despite a lack of support from Republican voters. Critics argue that this funding diverts attention from pressing domestic issues, like illegal immigration and national debt. Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene emphasizes the disconnect between lawmakers and their constituents, urging Americans to hold their government accountable and prioritize domestic needs over foreign wars.

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The speaker questions why the government is sending funds to Ukraine instead of focusing on domestic issues. They criticize the president for not prioritizing their own territory and consider it a foolish decision. Biden is referred to as an idiot.

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The speaker expresses concern about Trump getting involved with Ukraine and providing more money. They believe that if Ukraine asks for more money from Trump, he will start looking into the details. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the IMF coming forward for both economic and physical security.

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Discussion on whether to send money to Ukraine. "Man, they need it." "I think we should help, but I don't have a studied answer for you... I can make an argument both ways, and half my family's Ukrainian from my grandparents." "Have you how much money have you sent to Ukraine? None. So what do you mean by we? You're the one whose family's from Ukraine. Like, why don't you send them a billion dollars?" "Because I'm trying to fix health care." "Why don't you fix their health care if you're, like, so deep? If you think we need to help, why don't you start? How about you first?" "It's like, we need to help. That's not what charity is. Forcing other people to help is not charity. Here's the good news." "Good news is all the weapons were on loan lease. We're getting it back." "And Right. Our dear president Trump has negotiated that we own half the minerals. So, he turned this horrible Into a profit center."

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Borrowing more money to send to Ukraine is irresponsible and weakens us. Congress doesn't care about the debt because it's not their money. Milton Friedman's statement holds true: nobody spends someone else's money as wisely as their own. The big spenders in Congress won't use their own money. Americans should take notice and blame these wasteful spenders.

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We don't have any extra money to send to Ukraine, considering our massive deficit of over $1.5 trillion. Borrowing money from China to support Ukraine doesn't make sense. We don't have a rainy day fund with trillions of dollars just sitting around. Instead, we would have to borrow the money, which leads to inflation. Since Russia's war in Ukraine began, American taxpayers have already provided $113 billion to Ukraine. We have many issues in our own country that need attention before we borrow more money to fuel a war in another nation.

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The speaker discusses the war in Ukraine and claims that Russia tried to settle it on favorable terms. They argue that the US spends a significant amount of money on military contracts and expanding NATO. The speaker criticizes the allocation of funds, stating that the money could have been used to address homelessness. They also mention that the war will require further expenses for rebuilding. The speaker suggests that politicians and defense manufacturers benefit from this situation, referring to it as a money laundering scheme. They question the loan given to Ukraine and its repayment prospects. The speaker highlights the loan conditions imposed, including austerity measures and the sale of government-owned assets to multinational corporations. They express concern over the ownership of these corporations, specifically mentioning BlackRock. The speaker concludes by stating that the strategy of keeping people divided allows those in power to continue their actions unchecked.

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We're being pimped by Zelensky and the US government. Our hard-earned money is being sent to Ukraine, and when Zelensky gets it, he says it's not enough. We can't even afford basic necessities here, yet we're sending billions to Ukraine. Zelensky is having steak dinners with celebrities while our veterans sleep on the streets and children go hungry. It's infuriating and makes no sense. If people want Ukraine to have money, they should send their own. We need to take care of our own problems first.

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The speaker questions the unconditional financial support given to Ukraine and emphasizes the need for a plan and payment for any future aid. They also mention diverting funds from Israel's arms budget. The speaker then asks if the government will be shut down and suggests that the Republican party should focus on shutting down the border as a message.

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We're spending $350 billion, and Europe gets their money back as a loan, while we're just giving it away. Why didn't Biden demand equalization? Zelensky, a dictator without elections, better move fast or he won't have a country left. If he asks Biden for money, Biden says yes. What about the foreign bank accounts and the woman the FBI didn't interview? What if we started opening those bank accounts? He's compromised. I'm not saying that's happening, but it could happen.

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This war never should have happened. Russia tried to settle with terms beneficial to Ukraine and us, mainly keeping NATO out. Military contractors want new NATO countries because it forces them to buy weapons from specific companies like Northrop Grumman and Lockheed, creating a trapped market. We've committed billions to Ukraine, money that could have housed every homeless person in the US. Mitch McConnell admitted this money largely goes to American defense manufacturers, essentially a money laundering scheme. BlackRock owns these companies. The "loan" to Ukraine will never be repaid. The conditions include extreme austerity and the sale of government-owned assets, including its valuable agricultural land, to multinational corporations like DuPont, Cargill, and Monsanto, which are also owned by BlackRock. BlackRock even got the contract to rebuild Ukraine. They're doing this openly because they keep us divided and fighting each other.

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The speaker asks Elon if he would consider stopping financial aid to countries like Israel and Ukraine, and ending funding for "forever wars" that supposedly benefit the "deep state." Elon responds that government waste is staggering. He states that any expenditure should benefit American citizens, because the money being spent is the public's money. He adds that politicians often forget this, and that spending should be beneficial to the American people.

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Putin knew that Ukraine was stealing money we sent them when Biden was in office. Trump will stop that, and the fighting will stop. I stand by my statement that Trump will stop us from throwing money down the drain in a war we have nothing to do with. Their own president said they don't know where half the money went. You're paying off the war machine to prolong this war, and men are dying because of it. That's wrong and Trump will stop it. At the beginning of the war, we were on both sides with gas contracts with Russia and giving money to Ukraine. Putin is responsible for the war. But why isn't there outrage about China's mistreatment of people? Because everything is made in China, and it's all about the dollars.

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Major themes: Epstein files and government transparency; “The DOJ is hiding two Epstein payoff names” and “follow the money” to trace offshore trusts. The discussion emphasizes “not about Republican versus Democrats” and victims seeking accountability, with potential lists read on the House floor via “speech and debate” privilege. They criticize foreign aid spending, stating “We are 37,000,000,000,000 in debt. America is broke” and “we just can't fucking afford it anymore,” and propose defunding foreign aid from the NDAA, including Ukraine ($600,000,000) and Israel ($500,000,000 plus $105,000,000 for drones). They advocate an “America first” approach, prioritizing domestic needs like the border, health care, and debt reform, while noting pressure on MAGA from Epstein and Israel-first positions. The conversation also references Trump, Elon Musk, Doge, and calls for peace in Gaza and Ukraine.

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The United States has been sending hundreds of billions of dollars to support Ukraine's defense, with no end in sight, and with no security. Do you want to keep this going for another five years? Two thousand people, or more, are being killed every single week.

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Trump's announcement about pressuring Putin and reports he asked Zelenskyy about striking Moscow and Saint Petersburg are discussed. Speaker 1 expresses disappointment in Trump, believing he has succumbed to neoconservatives. The speaker connects this to a debt crisis, mentioning Ursula's suggestion of using private individuals' unused assets to fund the war against Russia. This is compared to the Weimar Republic's confiscation of 10% of assets in December 1922, which led to hyperinflation. The speaker mentions Hitler's law against Germans holding foreign accounts without permission and Switzerland's creation of anonymous numbered accounts in 1934 to protect Germans. The speaker equates Ursula's proposal to taking 10% of people's money or unused assets, likening it to historical events.

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- "This is a war that should have never happened." - "The major thing they wanted was for us to keep NATO out of the Ukraine." - "March 2022, we committed a 113,000,000,000." - "it's not really going to Ukraine. It is going to American defense manufacturers. So he just admitted it's a money laundering scheme." - "And who do you think owns every one of those companies? Blackrock." - "Ukraine has to put all of its government owned assets up for sale to multinational corporations, including all of its agricultural land, the biggest single asset in Europe." - "500,000 kids almost. Ukrainian kids have died to keep that land as part of Ukraine." - "And then in December, president Biden gave out the contract to rebuild Ukraine. And who do you think got that contract? Lakhra."

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Mitch McConnell was questioned about sending $113 billion to Ukraine, claiming it's really for American defense, implying a money laundering scheme. Tim Scott referred to it as a loan, but it's unlikely to be repaid. This "loan" allows for conditions that enforce austerity in Ukraine and require the sale of government assets, particularly agricultural land, to multinational corporations. Notably, 30% of this land has already been sold to companies like DuPont, Cargill, and Monsanto, all linked to BlackRock. Additionally, BlackRock received the contract to rebuild Ukraine. This strategy of division keeps the public distracted and fighting among themselves, preventing them from recognizing what's happening.

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Speaker 0: 'So what do we get for a trillion dollars a year to the US military? Do we get anything in return?' Speaker 1: 'We get some enhanced stock portfolios.' 'I haven't voted for a penny for Ukraine, I'm proud of that. It's not my dadgum war.' 'Some of those contractors we described get a multi multi billion with a B dollar, no bid contract.' 'And who do you think has bought stock in that, in that company? Members of Congress, two weeks prior to the president making that official notice.' 'Return on their, 506100% return on their investment.' 'But why is impossible as to ban stock trading for members of Congress? That's a great idea.' 'I have the bill to do it, and that's why we have a bipartisan group, we've got a bill, but it's not going anywhere.' 'Why? Because too many members of Congress, I mean, we were told by leadership that, you know, these guys can't afford to be here.'

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I recently attended a meeting in an expensive Alpine town, overwhelmingly populated by wealthy Ukrainians spending lavishly. This is a pattern across Europe; the richest people are Ukrainian. This money, I believe, should belong to American taxpayers. Furthermore, I know that a significant portion, possibly half, of the arms we send to Ukraine are being sold, some ending up with drug cartels on our border. Our intelligence agencies are aware of this. The media reports Zelensky's denials, but the New York Times could easily order Ukrainian weapons online—this is a fact. The official death toll is likely a lie; the entire situation is a deception. Sending billions in aid without tracking its use is irresponsible, and the possibility of these weapons being used against us is terrifying. This situation mirrors the issues we faced with the Mujahideen in the 80s. The lack of transparency and accountability is appalling.

Breaking Points

It's About Money': Lindsey Graham QUIET PART OUT LOUD On Ukraine

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Senator Lindsey Graham stated that the war in Ukraine is primarily about money, highlighting Ukraine's vast Rare Earth mineral resources valued between two to seven trillion dollars. He suggested that Donald Trump would negotiate a beneficial deal for both the U.S. and Ukraine. Meanwhile, support for U.S. aid to Ukraine is declining, with a recent CBS poll showing 51% of Americans oppose sending more weapons. Trump's advisers indicate a strategy of increasing military support to pressure Russia into negotiations.

The Joe Rogan Experience

Joe Rogan Experience #1936 - Krystal Ball & Saagar Enjeti

Guests: Krystal Ball, Saagar Enjeti

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Joe Rogan and guests Krystal Ball and Saagar Enjeti discuss the dynamics of their podcast, emphasizing the importance of long-form, uncensored conversations that allow for respectful debate across political divides. They reflect on the current political climate, highlighting the dangers of media narratives that foster division and the need for constructive dialogue. Ball and Enjeti express pride in their audience, which consists of both left- and right-leaning individuals, and how their discussions encourage people to engage with differing viewpoints. They critique the pitfalls of independent media, noting the challenge of maintaining a diverse audience while avoiding echo chambers. The conversation shifts to the impact of independent media on public perception, particularly regarding the Ukraine conflict. They discuss the lack of debate surrounding U.S. involvement and the consequences of sending military aid without addressing potential long-term implications. They emphasize the need for a nuanced understanding of foreign policy and the importance of questioning the motivations behind military actions. They also touch on the broader implications of technological advancements, including AI and cryptocurrency, and how these developments intersect with economic and political issues. The guests highlight the need for accountability in government spending and the influence of the military-industrial complex on U.S. foreign policy. The discussion includes reflections on the changing nature of work and the reevaluation of priorities in the wake of the pandemic. They note a cultural shift where individuals are reconsidering their relationship with work, leading to a greater focus on personal fulfillment outside of traditional career paths. Overall, the conversation underscores the importance of critical thinking, open dialogue, and the need for systemic change in both domestic and foreign policy, while also recognizing the complexities of navigating these issues in a polarized environment.