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The speaker states they are not defending Putin, but believes he has done a great job for Russia, better than any German leader. They claim Germany is declining while Russia is rising, and Germans should be angry at their own leaders instead of Putin. The speaker questions why Putin is considered a war criminal, while Angela Merkel, who they claim wrecked Germany through mass migration, is not. They assert Merkel let millions of people into Germany, which hasn't worked, and the country will not recover in the speaker's or the listener's lifetime.

As a nation with an ancient history and unique language, we Hungarians are proud to have maintained our culture for over a thousand years. Our patriotism and Christian values may not align with mainstream Western political thinking, but they are deeply ingrained in our society. While I may not be a favorite among liberals, Hungary prioritizes family, nation, and God over individual ego. We face criticism from the West because we offer a different, more traditional interpretation of society, challenging the exclusivity of liberal ideologies. Despite potential dangers, we remain strong and resilient. While we seek rational relations with everyone, accusations of being a puppet are baseless, especially given our history with Russia. We believe that Europe needs Russian involvement in its security architecture.

Hungary chose to defend its borders in 2015 and deny entry to migrants without permission, which was the only reasonable thing to do. We have a right to protect our country, people, history, and language. Other European countries decided to create post-Christian, post-national societies, mixing different communities, which is risky. Hungary decided against that risk, which is why we're attacked and I'm seen as the European Union's black sheep. Germany made its choice to accept migrants and now faces the consequences. Hungary has the right to make its own choice. Despite past US support, I was labeled a "totalitarian thug" by Joe Biden. This is disrespectful, but we remain respectful of America and seek to clarify misunderstandings. Our economic and defense ties are strong, but political differences with liberal Washington create tension. Our success, rooted in traditional values and national identity, challenges Western liberals who struggle to accept a successful conservative alternative.

Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 discuss the long-running effort to build civil society in the former Soviet Union, focusing on the Open Society Foundation’s role in Ukraine and the broader European reception of Vladimir Putin. Speaker 1 explains that the Cultural Initiative Foundation began in 1987 within the Soviet Union, and a branch was set up in Ukraine in 1990 two years before Ukraine’s independence. The foundation provided scholarships and supported civil society, and Speaker 1 asserts that the civil society’s maturity twenty-five years later is largely the work of the foundation. He notes that the foundation’s scholarships helped create a generation of leaders: those who were students twenty-five years ago became leaders later. Speaker 0 adds a personal observation that the new Ukrainian government and its leadership have been touched by Open Society and by Georgia, with many individuals personally benefiting from scholarships or having family members who did. The conversation then turns to the appeal of Ukraine as a model of open society, contrasted with broader European admiration for or susceptibility to Vladimir Putin. Speaker 0 points out that not all Europeans share the Ukrainian sympathy; she mentions that Hungary’s leader described Putin as a model, and cites Greece’s trips to Moscow and France’s Marielle Le Pen having close contacts with Putin. She asks how Speaker 1 explains Putin’s influence and appeal in Europe. Speaker 1 responds by situating the discussion in a political and historical context, noting his involvement in the collapse of the Soviet system. He describes himself as a political philanthropist and frames his perspective around the broader historical forces at play, implying that the appeal of Putin in some European circles is tied to these transformative historical currents. Key points: - The Cultural Initiative Foundation (established 1987 in the Soviet Union) and its Ukraine branch (1990) funded scholarships and civil-society work. - The foundation contributed to the maturation of civil society in Ukraine, with beneficiaries who became leaders two decades later. - Personal and institutional ties to Open Society and Georgia have touched Ukraine’s political leadership. - There is a notable divergence in Europe regarding Putin’s influence, with some leaders or groups appearing attracted to or engaging with Putin, while Ukraine’s open-society model is presented as a contrasting example. - Speaker 1 frames his view within a broader historical assessment of the collapse of the Soviet system, identifying as a political philanthropist.

The speakers engage in a heated discussion about the accuracy of information shared by one of them. Speaker 1 questions the percentage of hyperbolic statements made by Speaker 0 and challenges the reliability of Google as a source. Speaker 0 dismisses Speaker 1's arguments, claiming they are misinterpreting information and emphasizes the importance of personal experience. The conversation becomes increasingly confrontational, with Speaker 1 making personal remarks and Speaker 0 expressing pride in being canceled from certain countries. The discussion ends with Speaker 1 acknowledging Speaker 0's ability to handle criticism but questioning their motives for getting involved in politics.

Emmanuel Macron and his husband reportedly went into hiding in a Paris bunker as thousands of French farmers blocked the capital with tractors, prompting arrests and rising calls for Macron to resign. Professor Richard Werner notes the protests are significant and may influence EU decision-making beyond France. Werner explains that the French government appears to be wavering on the EU–Mercosur free trade deal (Argentina, Brazil, Peru, Paraguay), which has been in the works for decades. The European Commission has binding authority, and under the new qualified majority voting system, France blocking it alone won’t stop the deal. Germany and Spain back the deal, while France’s opposition complicates approval, potentially delaying or revising the agreement if farmers’ pressure persists and media coverage sustains the public push. Farmers fear price declines from the Mercosur influx could undercut European agriculture. The current trigger allows governments to intervene if European prices fall by more than 8%; French farmers want this threshold lowered to 5%. They argue that European farming already operates with slim margins amid rising energy costs and EU-imposed burdens intensified in recent years. The discussion touches broader farm policy and nationalism in Europe: Dutch and German farmers faced herd culls and other policies, with Dutch and Danish protests cited. The Netherlands’ culling of herds and other measures are mentioned as part of a trend toward tightening control over farmland and food production, with alleged aims toward urban-planning shifts (15-minute cities) and reduced reliance on animal agriculture. The UK is also in the picture, with tractors in solidarity with French farmers. In the UK, inheritance taxes are framed as a tool to force privatized farmland back into state control, a tactic criticized as an expropriation policy. Oxford was among protest sites. Beyond agriculture, the conversation highlights Europe’s broader economic strain: Germany is in a third year of economic contraction—the longest since 1933—while other EU economies, including France and Austria, show weak indicators. Banking sector vulnerabilities are noted, with the ECB’s asset-bubble strategies in real estate contributing to potential instability. A new EU CO2 import tax system is described as highly complex (a 3,000-page framework with a 1,600-page registry), imposing substantial compliance costs on importers and potentially driving more firms out of business. Energy costs remain high, and climate-policy mandates are viewed as further straining the economy. The speakers critique leadership for focusing on external conflicts (Ukraine) rather than domestic economic revival, suggesting that ending the war could help economies recover. Viktor Orban’s Hungary is cited as a contrasting example, with border control policies claimed to reduce crime and pressures elsewhere. The exchange closes with a sense of urgency about Europe’s deteriorating situation, as leadership debates and domestic policy choices appear to align with worsening economic and social stress across the continent.

As Prime Minister of Hungary, I'm pleased to host AFD's Madam President in Budapest. German-Hungarian relations are vital for Europe's success. We discussed how AFD's policies could benefit Hungary, particularly on migration and energy. Europe faces trouble due to flawed content and form, with economic policies hindering growth and a democratic deficit as the EU ignores its people's desires. Hungary advocates for peace in Ukraine, while the US is now on the side of peace. We cannot save the EU alone; France and Germany must lead, with Hungary focusing on our own success within or without the EU. As Co-President of AFD, I thank Prime Minister Orban. My goal is to repair deteriorated relationships with neighbors like Hungary. Germany is weak with poor leadership and energy policy, causing problems like uncontrolled migration. We want a proud Germany, independent like Hungary. I'm running for Chancellor to fix migration and energy. We need to drastically cut taxes. We aim to reform the EU internally through strong nations, curbing bureaucracy. If AFD governs, we will follow Hungary's example, defending freedom.

The speaker provocatively asks what would happen if Viktor Orbán were the head of the European Commission or the European Council, noting that a politician needs a vision and that Orbán has one. They point out that in Hungary many people do not agree with him at the national level, because they feel the policy’s impact in their own lives, yet there is a broader European view of Orbán that differs. The speaker observes that Orbán is popular among Europeans, even if not among politicians, because he speaks openly about issues. They credit him with openly addressing migration from the outset, contrasting this with Western European politicians who they claim lied to their own people by saying migration wasn’t a problem. The speaker suggests that Western claims included assurances that “brain surgeons” would arrive, using a metaphor about the idea that with new access, anyone could open a pastry shop in Vienna, implying hollow promises by the EU-era negotiators during enlargement. They state that people remember these deceptions, and that Orbán perceived and highlighted them. The speaker notes that during the Covid period and various crises, Orbán’s approach has been driven by a clear vision and a hardline policy. The overall point is that Orbán’s stance is characterized by clarity about migration and a steadfast, uncompromising political line, which the speaker believes resonates with a broad European audience despite mixed reception at home in Hungary.

The speaker criticizes the European Union, claiming it has become a corrupt dictatorship. They accuse governments in countries like the Netherlands, Germany, France, Belgium, and Italy of compromising people's health with vaccines. They also allege that democracy is being undermined through the withholding of information on vaccine deals and freedom of speech is being suppressed under the guise of combating misinformation. The speaker argues that the EU is driving up food and energy prices, confiscating land from farmers due to the Green Deal. They claim that the media, influenced by former politicians, is paid to deceive the public about non-existent diseases, climate change, and Eastern enemies. The speaker defends Hungary as a model for how member states should interact with the EU, praising its adherence to traditional Christian values, low energy prices, and strict immigration policies. They demand action from the parliament and commission.

The speaker argues that the European Union, the United Nations, and the World Health Organization should be abolished. They claim there are numerous European “x” accounts aiming to provoke Western Europeans to go to war with Russia because Western funding for Ukraine is dwindling, and they say these actors want to attack Russia regardless of US backing. A self-proclaimed “Gunther” is featured as a controversial figure who says he’s part of NATO, but the speaker notes that NATO publicly denies knowing him and that Gunther formed his own NGOs without funding. The speaker highlights Gunther’s post: Europeans will never be slaves. In response, the speaker asks why Gunther would arrest people for telling the truth online and trying to enslave them in a digital prison; they claim Gunther is misrepresenting online repression and compare digital punishment to real torture. The speaker cites a German police investigation of a Gab user who called a female politician fat, emphasizing the use of the term fat as quoted in the post. They challenge Gunther by asking if the photo shows a Victoria’s Secret model, implying a discrepancy between appearances and claims, and label Gunther as aligning with “the EU’s bitches” and lacking sovereignty. They accuse Hungary of being fined a million dollars a day for not accepting “undesirables,” asserting EU law requires such intake and that white Europeans are urged to fight against Russia while others (described in demeaning terms) contribute less. The speaker argues that Western Europe is dependent on the United States, stating that the US is the biggest financier of NATO and possesses the most powerful military, and that Europeans would be abandoned without US support. They remark that Gunther’s post demonstrates this dependence, noting Gunther’s post about Trump wanting to win and withdraw the US Navy from European seas, which would leave Europe exposed to Russia and Iran. The speaker mocks Gunther’s attempt to lead a European naval force and requests continued US Navy presence for a decade to help. Overall, the speaker frames a narrative of European subservience to the United States, critiques of EU sovereignty, and hostility toward Western multinational institutions, while repeatedly referencing Gunther as a focal figure in these exchanges.

Speaker 0 emphasizes the importance of a strong result in the European elections to bring about change in German politics. Speaker 1 criticizes the author's book, claiming it appeals to those who feel culturally left behind. Speaker 2 argues against blindly opposing the AfD and highlights the increase in Russian gas imports due to the rejection of pipeline gas. Speaker 1 further criticizes the author's tendency to label things as absurd and portrays the people as deceived by a corrupt elite. The audience expresses admiration and a desire to engage with the author. Speaker 1 offers support and Speaker 2 compares the author to Christiane Ronaldo.

The speaker criticizes the German government's support for Ukraine, questioning why they continue to invest in the country. They mention the statements made by Annalena Baerbock and Robert Habeck, suggesting that they prioritize Ukraine's interests over Germany's. The speaker argues that the government neglects the needs of German citizens and emphasizes the desire for the state to focus on domestic issues. They suggest that those who want to rebuild Ukraine have multiple parties to choose from, while those who want to rebuild Germany only have the Alternative for Germany party as an option.

The speaker discusses the challenges of governing Hungary compared to the US, highlighting Hungary's unique history and emphasis on sovereignty. They address criticism from Western elites, emphasizing Hungary's commitment to national sovereignty and social cohesion, particularly in rejecting mass migration. The speaker defends Hungary's decision to maintain its cultural identity and resist external pressures, arguing that it has been crucial for the country's survival and social stability. The conversation concludes by underscoring the importance of social cohesion for a strong nation.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban discusses various topics in an interview. He expresses concern about being labeled a fascist by the Biden administration and the media. Orban criticizes the liberal ideology in Europe and emphasizes the importance of national identity and unity. He believes that Ukraine is not winning the war against Russia and warns of the dangers of escalating the conflict. Orban suggests that peace should be pursued and praises former US President Donald Trump's foreign policy. He also addresses accusations of being a puppet of Putin and highlights Hungary's historical struggles against Russian occupation. Orban concludes by rejecting the use of the justice system against political opponents and emphasizes the need for fair competition and national unity.

Speaker 0 zegt Marcus Hauer vaker te hebben geïnterviewd en dat hij vaker extreme uitspraken doet, met ook een omstreden verleden. Hauer is volgens Speaker 0 wel eens met een vuurwapen opgepakt geweest en mocht niet minister-president worden; de AIVD zou verdenkingen hebben gehad dat hij banden had met een buitenlandse inlichtingendienst. Speaker 0 koppelt dit aan een inhoudelijke context: Palestijnen zijn op dit moment de grootste groep mensen die asiel aanvragen in Nederland indienen. Volgens Speaker 0 demoniseert Hauer de Palestijn, maar steunt hij ook de “rede, de motor, geweld” waardoor mensen gaan vluchten. Speaker 0 stelt dat dit niet uniek is aan Hauer, maar dat de situatie opmerkelijk was en dat Hauer volgens hem herhaaldelijk bevestigde dat geweld een rol speelt. Speaker 1 vindt het gek dat iemand die zijn woorden zo goed afweegt “dan hier zo ontzien” wordt. Speaker 0 antwoordt dat Hauer Israël steunt en dat bij Israël al heel lang genocide wordt gepleegd, en dat Hauer daarom consequent en eindelijk eerlijk zou zijn. Een andere spreker (Speaker 2) zegt dat Hauer tot nu toe die grenzen heel duidelijk zou hebben bewaakt. Speaker 0 merkt op dat Hauer mogelijk nooit zo kritisch bevraagd is als bij sommige aspecten van zijn verleden, zoals waarom hij een vuurwapen bij de rij droeg. Speaker 1 stelt dat de kwestie volgens hem vooral gaat om de uitspraken die Hauer bij Speaker 0 heeft gedaan, en zegt te betwijfelen dat Hauer die uitspraken “echt gepland” zou hebben als reactie op Speaker 0. Speaker 0 stelt dat het niet verbazingwekkend is dat iemand onvoorwaardelijk achter Israël staat dit soort geweld steunt, en gaat verder dan alleen woorden. Tot slot zegt Speaker 1 dat wat een politicus er in Nederland zo over zegt zelden zo ver gaat als dit. Speaker 0 zegt dat Nederland volgens hem wapensystemen blijft kopen van land waar “energieer” of volgens Speaker 0 genocide wordt gepleegd, en stelt dat dit extremer is dan alleen de uitspraak.

Speaker 0 raises concerns about the current policies that are damaging our way of life and questions why such drastic measures are being taken. They mention influential globalists, like Claus Schwab, who see the pandemic as an opportunity to reset the world. Speaker 1, the Prime Minister, claims to be unaware of Schwab's book but advises against conspiracy theories. Speaker 0 presents evidence of a letter from the Prime Minister to Schwab, thanking him for his book and calling it a hopeful analysis. Speaker 1 dismisses it as a polite gesture and implies that they cannot read every book they receive. Speaker 0 points out the contradiction, and Speaker 1 deflects the accusation.

The speaker argues that calling someone or a group "very smart" doesn't imply embracing them. They give examples, such as Iran being smart for making Joe Biden send them a billion dollars, and MSNBC being smart for making half the country believe in the Russia hoax. However, they also criticize MSNBC as a fake news outlet.

The speaker states they are not defending Putin, but believes he has done a great job for Russia, better than any German leader. They claim Germany is declining while Russia is improving, and Germans should be angry at their own leaders instead of Putin. The speaker questions why Putin is considered a war criminal, but Angela Merkel, who they claim wrecked Germany through mass migration, is not. They assert Merkel "literally wrecked" Germany, stating it will not recover in their lifetime, and accuses her of letting millions of people into the country in a way that "hasn't worked."

The Biden administration calls me a fascist, but liberal originally meant freedom. Now in Europe, it means you're an enemy of freedom. We're treated worse than Russia, yet we're a U.S. ally. The point of NATO shouldn't be to provoke war with Russia; it's a bad strategy because we can't beat them. Using the justice system against political opponents like what's happening in the U.S. is unimaginable in Hungary; that's what the communists did. Ukraine isn't winning; it's a lie. They'll run out of soldiers before Russia. The focus in Russia isn't freedom; it's keeping the country together. We can't beat them, and they won't give up. Killing Putin would be a mistake because anarchy in Russia is dangerous. If the U.S. wants peace, it can have it. Trump is the man who can save the West because his foreign policy was the best.

It's dangerous when the US administration views you as an enemy. Liberalism once meant freedom, but now it opposes it. We're allies with the US but are treated worse than Russia. NATO's strategy to provoke war with Russia is bad; we can't beat them. Using the justice system against political opponents is a communist tactic, unimaginable in Hungary. Ukraine isn't winning; it's a lie. They'll run out of soldiers before Russia does. The US misunderstands Russia; their priority is keeping the country together, not freedom. Killing Putin could lead to anarchy. Sending Western troops to Ukraine would trigger World War III. The Nord Stream attack showed a lack of sovereignty. Peace is needed immediately; call back Trump, whose foreign policy was the best in decades.

Mike Adams discusses energy on RT and expands on why energy extraction matters for the world and for countries like Colombia. He says he advocates for all forms of energy and for human abundance, opposing mass starvation and poverty, and asserts that hydrocarbons have created abundance, food, and infrastructure. He emphasizes that while he loves solar, wind, and hydro, you cannot power civilization on these green sources alone because there are no solar-powered tractors or fleets of electric long-haul trucks, and battery technology cannot yet match the energy density required for trains, ships, barges, and most transportation and construction. He notes there are developments like a Latvia/Estonia company with a partially battery-powered trailer that can save about 30% of diesel, and that such innovations are welcome, but diesel and kerosene are still necessary. He explains that fertilizer, specifically nitrogenous fertilizers, are made using the Haber-Bosch process, which requires energy to free bonds of atmospheric nitrogen (N2) to produce NH3, and that hydrogen for ammonia comes from natural gas. He argues this cannot be powered efficiently by sunlight or wind, and that cracking water to produce hydrogen adds another layer of inefficiency and higher fertilizer costs, reducing crop yields and potentially increasing starvation. He states that the economics of hydrocarbons are unbeatable for fertilizer and transportation, which include trucks, barges, ships, trains, and construction equipment. Regarding policy, he contends that Western European leaders advocate for green energy while lecturing developing nations to avoid fossil fuels, which he describes as hypocritical. He criticizes European policy as causing economic hardship and starvations, arguing that Europe built its railways and industries on fossil fuels like natural gas, diesel, oil, and coal. He asserts that Russia offers cheap, high-quality gas and that Germany’s economy relied on Russian gas; he questions Germany’s stance on energy and geopolitics, suggesting that reinstating pipelines or obtaining Russian gas is logical given the history. He claims Germany’s leaders are hypocritical and that Germany will collapse as an industrial and cultural leader, attributing this to energy policy. He discusses Russia’s resilience, energy, steel, and food, and argues Russia understands domestic self-reliance and supply chains. He contrasts this with Western Europe, calling leaders woke morons and a suicide cult, and he praises Trump for incentivizing domestic energy production in the United States, while still supporting multiple energy sources and diversification similar to China, which he says has wind, solar, hydro, coal, oil, and gas. He notes Ukraine’s price paid and says NATO sacrificed Ukraine to weaken Russia, while Russia paid a price in tens of millions of lives from past conflicts. He suggests that Russia would sell gas to Germany with reparations for past harms, but Germany won’t agree. He asserts Germany is done as an industrial leader and references historical scientific innovation from Germany and Berlin. He concludes that all human abundance comes from energy, especially hydrocarbons, and that removing hydrocarbons would mean destroying civilization. He accuses Western European leaders of opposing energy and contributing to crises, while acknowledging U.S. leadership under Trump was less retarded but still has work to do. Promotion and resources: Mike Adams promotes brightvideos.com and naturalnews.com, infographics, and rangerdeals.com with discounts, including firearms. He promotes Battalion Metals (metalswithmike.com) and explains their real-time prices, trust, and privacy, with Tucker Carlson as cofounder. He advocates gold and silver as counterparty-risk protection and mentions that gold and silver are an incredible buying opportunity. He closes by reminding viewers to do their own research and that he is not a financial adviser, signing off from The Health Ranger.