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Our borders will extend from Lebanon to Saudi Arabia and from the Mediterranean to the Euphrates, where the Kurds, our allies, are located. We have the Mediterranean behind us and the Kurds in front, with Lebanon needing Israel's protection. Additionally, we plan to take Mecca, Medina, and Mount Sinai to purify these significant locations.

The video revisits the Hypogeum in Malta, Paola, discovered in 1902 during housing construction. The presenter reiterates controversial claims: the underground temple was excavated by a group and, according to them, 7,000 elongated skulls were found—most destroyed and the rest hidden from the public. The speaker notes that some underground chambers appear to imitate above-ground megalithic temple architecture, including false bays and “underground windows.” The ceiling allegedly features a ring of carved stone overhanging the one below to imitate a roof. The question raised is whether the structure was originally above ground and later buried in a catastrophic event, killing those inside, or if it was always subterranean. The mainstream interpretation is dismissed by the presenter, who argues that the bodies were not buried separately but piled on each other, and that the event “melted structures all over the world.” The speaker insists the original structure could have been above ground and later buried, with antler-like chisel marks visible as if the site had been melted. The claim is made that the old world is buried beneath present ground level and that a massive, undisclosed civilization existed long before current history. To support this, the video references the Hypogeum of the Volumis family in Italy, discovered in 1840, with about 200 tombs. It supposedly contains a 10-room underground complex guarded by two winged demons at the entrance and predating horses and wagons. The narration asserts that stone structures with winged demons and advanced construction lie beneath modern life, while road work in the 19th and early 20th centuries yielded only fragments of this ancient reality. The presenter then shifts to urns found in the necropolis of another tomb complex in Italy, describing scenes painted on urns, including griffins, and linking this to Tartaria and Greek mythologies. The griffin is presented as evidence that mythic depictions were not mythical after all, and that artifacts were removed during road construction, with parts of the site altered or removed. A broader claim is made that our history is missing vast amounts of information, with a global “reset” in the 19th and 20th centuries reducing advanced civilizations to a primitive state—“horses and wagons" replacing earlier technologies. The narrator asserts that angels and demons were involved with humans and that the truth about these beings is being suppressed from public knowledge. Returning to Syria, the Hypogeum topic continues with Palmyra and the Temple of Baal. The temple sits on a tell, a mound formed from centuries of settlement, and the claim is made that the Temple of Baal was constructed atop layers from prior civilizations, with the site subsequently converted into a Christian church in the 4th century and cleared of post-classical elements in the 1920s. The presenter notes extensive destruction and removal of significant features during modernization efforts in the early 20th century, including the removal of heads and other elements. Using Google Earth, the video depicts Palmyra’s expansive columns, arches, and a massive temple—measuring roughly 434,893 square feet with a perimeter about half a mile—comparing it to the Great Pyramid of Giza in size. The implication is that vast, ancient stone palaces and a once-grand old-world city lie beneath current ruins, with further evidence of artifacts relocated or hidden, including a statue later moved to Damascus in 1935. Overall, the narration argues that there is a hidden, globally distributed ancient civilization behind our current history, and that much of what happened has been concealed or altered in the modern era. The episode ends with a tease of more discoveries to come.

Petzales Mothritch a une vision maximaliste de la terre promise. Elle inclut les territoires palestiniens, mais aussi des territoires en Jordanie, en Syrie, au Liban, en Irak, en Égypte ou encore en Arabie saoudite. **English Translation:** Petzales Mothritch has a maximalist vision of the promised land. It includes the Palestinian territories, but also territories in Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, Iraq, Egypt, and even Saudi Arabia.

All the world's problems stem from the British Empire, including those in Gaza, China, Pakistan, India, and the Middle East. As the most powerful empire for 200 years, the British created conflicts worldwide. The current disaster in Palestine is partially due to British promises made between 1915 and 1917. The British promised the same territory to three different groups. First, in the McMahon communications, they promised it to the Arabs in exchange for fighting the Turks. Then, through the Sykes-Picot Treaty, they promised it to the French. Finally, in the Balfour Declaration of 1917, they declared it a Jewish homeland, despite the land not belonging to them.

The Arab-Jewish conflict's roots lie in British double-dealing during World War I. Britain, France, and Russia secretly planned to divide the Ottoman Empire, disregarding Arab and Turkish interests. The British promised Arabs independence and Jews a homeland, an irreconcilable contradiction born out of wartime exigency and imperial ambition. Britain sought to secure the Suez Canal for access to India. They annexed Egypt and saw the Ottoman Empire, allied with Germany, as a threat. To undermine the Ottomans, Britain used bribery and subversion, exploiting Arab nationalism. They courted Sharif Hussein, offering support for Arab independence in exchange for revolt against the Ottomans, while simultaneously negotiating with France to carve up the Middle East via the Sykes-Picot Agreement.

Palestine, located between the Mediterranean Sea and the Jordan River, has been a significant crossroads of the Middle East for thousands of years. It has been the site of numerous conflicts and has seen various civilizations, including the ancient Jewish kingdom of David, the Phoenicians, and the Romans. In the 7th century, Arabs captured the region from the Byzantines, followed by the Abbasid dynasty. The Crusaders established a Latin kingdom in the 11th century, which lasted for 200 years until the Mamluks took control. In the 16th century, the Ottomans incorporated the area into their empire. Throughout history, these diverse cultures have left their mark, and Palestinians view themselves as the heirs to this rich heritage.

Petzales Mothritch a une vision maximaliste de la terre promise. Elle inclut les territoires palestiniens, mais aussi des territoires en Jordanie, en Syrie, au Liban, en Irak, en Égypte ou encore en Arabie saoudite. **English Translation:** Petzales Mothritch has a maximalist vision of the promised land. It includes the Palestinian territories, but also territories in Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, Iraq, Egypt, and even Saudi Arabia.

The speaker claims that Israel's borders will eventually extend from Lebanon to the Great Desert (Saudi Arabia) and from the Mediterranean to the Euphrates. The Kurds are described as being on the other side of the Euphrates and as friends. Lebanon is said to need Israel's protection. The speaker believes Israel will take Mecca, Medina, and Mount Sinai and purify those places.

The Gaza Strip is a densely populated area, with 2 million Palestinians living in a small space. They heavily rely on foreign aid, and their movement is restricted by heavily militarized borders controlled by Israel and Egypt. Israeli forces have the authority to shoot and kill anyone who gets too close to the border fence. Gaza's coastline is also restricted, and fishermen can only go a few nautical miles from shore. The area is under an economic blockade, resulting in high unemployment rates, especially among the youth.

I found my grandmother's bible from 1935 with a map of the Holy Land on the back. It refers to the region as Palestine, not Israel. Palestine welcomed European Jewish refugees after World War 2, but they ended up taking the land and creating Israel. The atlas shows Palestine in 1933, but by 1946 it is labeled as Israel. It's important to note that this is not about Islam, but rather the history of Palestine from 1926.

Professor Jeffrey Sachs discusses how the “Greater Israel Project” is defined as the desire to keep all territory Israel captured in the 1967 Six-Day War and to resist any Palestinian state, with control including Gaza, the West Bank (Palestinian territory west of the Jordan River), and East Jerusalem. He traces the ideology to early Zionism and the Balfour Declaration, arguing it has long sought to maintain sovereignty over what became British Mandatory Palestine. Sachs contrasts Israel’s original internationally recognized statehood with the post-1967 expansion of control, noting that the Sinai Peninsula was returned to Egypt after an Israel-Egypt agreement, while Israel retained control over three areas with large Palestinian Arab populations. He characterizes the practical and legal moral problems of the ideology in terms of demographic rule, stating that there are “8 million Palestinian Arabs” and “approximately 8 million Israeli Jews,” and describing the doctrine as requiring ruling over, expelling, ethnically cleansing, or killing Palestinian Arabs. He links the current government’s approach to this broader doctrine, describing Benjamin Netanyahu’s government as particularly radical and closely aligned with Greater Israel. He explains two strands of Greater Israel thought: (1) a security argument that Israel can only be safe with control extending beyond its pre-1967 borders, including places like the Golan Heights and parts of Lebanon; and (2) a religious argument that God promised land beyond the British Mandate—from “the great river in Egypt” to the Euphrates. Sachs references US ambassador Mike Huckabee, saying Huckabee espoused the idea that Israel can take land from Egypt to the Euphrates based on Genesis, and notes theologians were scandalized by Huckabee’s remarks. Sachs states that Netanyahu came to power in 1996 and has promoted Greater Israel for about 30 years, initially tied to Likud’s security framing while Likud’s founding charter in 1977 asserted sovereignty from the Jordan River to the Mediterranean Sea. He argues that a religious impulse grew especially after 1967 as hundreds of thousands of settlers moved into Palestinian occupied lands, contributing to what he describes as a Jewish supremacist ideology in government. He further describes Netanyahu and US neoconservative advisors as adopting a strategy for handling Palestinian resistance: not defeating militant groups directly, but “overturning the governments of those who support the militants.” He references the UN General Assembly’s recognition of Palestinians’ self-determination and their right to armed struggle, as well as the idea that the terminology differs depending on perspective. Sachs connects this approach to multiple regional conflicts, including claims that US and Israeli actions—such as the 2003 Iraq war and Operation Timber Sycamore targeting Bashar al-Assad—were shaped by the goal of removing governments seen as supporting Palestinian rights. He describes Iran as a central target of Greater Israel proponents and recounts that, on February 28, 2026, Israel and the United States attacked Iran and that Netanyahu framed it as a dream lasting 40 years. Turning to consequences, Sachs says he hopes Greater Israel is finished. He argues solutions must not involve apartheid rule, continued “reckless murder,” or ethnic cleansing, and says for many people a one-state democratic/binational solution or a two-state solution could exist. He asserts that opposition may be growing because Israel cannot impose its solution on the region and because the US can no longer be the full backstop it once was, especially given shifting American public opinion after the war in Gaza and widespread negative views of the war in Iran. Sachs describes political changes in the United States as “anti-Greater Israel” sentiment increasing, including examples from New York City where he says Jewish voters chose candidates he describes as opposing Israel’s extremism. He concludes that Israel’s extremism is losing its only support in the US, and states that politicians “are going to have to rethink what Israel is.” In response to a question about Naftali Bennett’s claim that Turkey is next, Sachs argues that Greater Israel advocates create opposition because their underlying project is unjust, and says they will lose support—particularly the US backstop—if they turn against it. He ends by calling for an end to “this delusion” in order to reach peace.

This is a summary of the historical events that led to the shrinking of Palestinian lands and the establishment and expansion of the state of Israel. In 1917, Britain supported a Jewish state in Palestine, leading to tensions between Arabs and Jews. In 1947, the UN approved a plan to split Palestine into two states, Israel and Palestine. Israel declared independence in 1948, resulting in the expulsion of Palestinians from their homes. The first Arab-Israeli war broke out, and Israel gained control of most of historical Palestine. In 1967, Israel occupied the rest of Palestine after the Six-Day War. The conflict continued with the rise of Palestinian movements like the PLO and Hamas. Peace agreements and negotiations have been unsuccessful, leading to ongoing violence and Israeli control over Palestinian territories.

According to Hebrew scripture, the 35 acres of land in Southeast Jerusalem known as the Temple Mount was originally a threshing floor for processing grain and was purchased by king David for the purpose of building an altar. The first temple was built around September, stood for nearly four centuries, and was destroyed in May; Solomon’s Temple became the symbolic importance of the Temple Mount. The Zohar and Kabbalah describe the demon Asmadi teaching Solomon how to control demons, which Solomon used to build the temple; the legend of king Solomon is described as a foundation of western occultism. The lesser key of Solomon, compiled in the seventeenth century from ancient sources, features a catalog of 72 demons with names, powers, and unique symbols for calling them as Solomon once did. The tradition of demonology is said to have continued with Alastair Crowley in the twentieth century and to appear in western government. The second temple was built around May and destroyed by Rome in seventy AD; the Romans built a temple to Jupiter on the site, renamed the city, and forbade Jews from entry. After the Roman Empire transformed into the Holy See, the Temple Mount became a garbage dump until June, when the second caliph of Islam conquered Jerusalem and reportedly cleared the area of refuse with his own hands. The Al Aqsa Mosque was constructed and still stands today. In October, crusade armies captured Jerusalem; for nearly a century the Al Aqsa Mosque became headquarters to the Knights Templar until 1187, when Islam recaptured Jerusalem and restored the Al Aqsa Mosque to Islamic worship. Cyrus Ingerson Schofield, described as a disgraced lawyer accused of forgery and fraud who abandoned his wife and children, became pastor of the first Congregational Church in Dallas, Texas in 1882. In 1896, Theodore Herzl published Der Judenstadt, the Jewish state, arguing Jews constituted a nation needing a state of their own. Schofield received financial support from Samuel Untermeyer, a Zionist, and had connections to the Lotus Club in New York City. In 1909, a reference bible with Schofield’s notes was published by Oxford University Press, with his notes printed in the same physical space as the biblical text; it is described as an ideal format to psychologically “fool” the reader. The text promotes a “specific sequence of events” required for the second coming of Jesus Christ to arrive, alongside claims about the modern return of Jews to the land of Israel, the rise of a world dictator, the destruction of the Al Aqsa Mosque, and the construction of the 3rd Temple of Solomon in its place. In 1917, after the British conquered Palestine, Arthur Balfour wrote to Lord Walter Rothschild stating His Majesty’s government viewed favorably the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people. The League of Nations granted Britain the mandate for Palestine in 1920. On 05/14/1948, the United Nations planted the official flag of Israel into parts of Palestine, forcing about 700,000 locals to leave. After the six day war of 1967, Israel conquered more of Palestine, including East Jerusalem and the Al Aqsa Mosque; that same year, a new Schofield reference bible was published, and evangelical grifters hailed it as prophetic. The Schofield reference bible is described as the single most influential religious text in American Protestantism after the Bible itself, shaping generations of pastors and evangelists and leading millions of American evangelical Christians to view the modern state of Israel as fulfillment of biblical prophecy, where opposing Israel’s territorial claims is described as equivalent to opposing God.

In the early days of cinema, the Lumiere brothers captured the first moving pictures in Palestine. The camera revealed a society similar to other Arab cities like Cairo, Damascus, and Beirut. Palestine had a population of 500,000, with 30,000 residing in Jerusalem. The diverse inhabitants included veiled Muslim women, orthodox Jews, and an Armenian pope. Each Christian denomination had its church in the holy city, where the religious sites of all three faiths were located within a small area. Jerusalem had a significant Jewish population, but they made up less than 5% of the country's total population. Christians accounted for 10%, while Muslims comprised 85%, all under the rule of the Sultan of Constantinople.

In the Six-Day War, Israel launched surprise attacks on Egypt, Syria, and Jordan, invading the remaining 22% of Palestine. The official rationale was preemption, claiming the Jewish population faced genocide by surrounding Arab countries. However, Israeli officials, including General Matiyahu Pellet, admitted the genocide claim was a bluff. The assault resulted in close to 40,000 Arab deaths, many civilians, compared to under 800 Israeli soldiers and 20 civilians. Israel seized the Sinai Peninsula, Golan Heights, and the rest of Palestine, creating 300,000 new Palestinian refugees. While the Sinai was returned to Egypt, the other territories remain under Israeli control. Despite the map showing Palestinian territory, it is subject to Israeli military occupation and law. Settlements have further diminished Palestinian land. The ongoing occupation is presented as security, but it is described as continued expansion and conquest.

In 1947, the United Nations decided to create Israel in Palestine, dividing it into 8 zones. Palestinians would get 4 pieces, Israelis 3, and an international zone. Palestinians would have 48% of their state, even though Israelis legally owned only 5% of Palestine. This decision was driven by guilt over the holocaust.

The great empire of Mali, which lasted more than four hundred years, was extraordinary. Governed as a confederation of kingdoms where multiple kingdoms got to select their representative to the high king called the Musa's court, at its height, it covered more than a half million square miles. East to west, it went from the coast to the great bend in the river. It was so large that it was said that if you started walking from the coast, you would walk eight months before leaving the empire. In its day, it was only exceeded in size by the great Mongol empire, and it was unbelievably rich. It was the end of the salt caravan trade, and it had gold mines so rich that nearly half of the gold in the old world came from those Malian gold mines.

All the world's problems can be traced back to the British Empire. The British created conflicts globally, including in Gaza, China, Pakistan, India, and throughout the Middle East, due to being the most powerful empire for 200 years. The current disaster in Palestine is one example. Between 1915 and 1917, the British promised the same territory to three different groups. First, they promised it to the Arabs in the McMahon communications in exchange for fighting against the Turks. Then, through the Sykes-Picot treaty, they promised it to the French. Finally, in the Balfour Declaration of 1917, they promised it as a Jewish homeland, despite the land not belonging to them.

Palestine's history is marked by significant changes. Once part of the Ottoman Empire, it became a land where Muslims, Christians, and Jews coexisted. However, the Zionist movement in Europe led to the immigration of European Jews to Palestine, causing tensions with the Arab population. After World War I, Britain supported a Jewish homeland in Palestine, leading to violence and eventually the UN's partition plan. Israel declared independence, but neighboring Arab countries objected, resulting in the first Arab-Israeli war. Israel gained control of most of historic Palestine, displacing hundreds of thousands of Palestinians. The 1967 war further solidified Israeli occupation, leading to ongoing conflict and the rise of groups like the PLO and Hamas. Despite attempts at peace agreements, the situation remains unresolved.

In the 20th century, Palestine was a thriving Arab country with a growing economy and infrastructure. Cities like Jerusalem, Jaffa, and Haifa were important trading hubs, exporting goods to Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. The region developed a railway network connecting cities to Mediterranean ports. Haifa became a key port with the Hejaz railway linking it to Damascus and Medina. These advancements connected Palestine to global trade routes during a time of European colonial and industrial expansion. Ottoman reforms further encouraged economic growth.

The first commercial oil well was established in 1859 in Titusville, Pennsylvania, USA. By 1900, about 94% of the world’s oil came from the USA and Russia. During the same period, the British Empire—described as the “workshop of the world”—was powered by massive domestic coal reserves, controlling about 25% of the earth’s land surface and population but producing less than 0.5% of the oil. This created a major dilemma for the British Navy if it needed to switch from coal to oil. In 1901, a 60-year lease of 500,000 square miles in Persia was bought by a British millionaire. With support from the British government, the area—known for oil seeps since antiquity—was surveyed by British explorers for oil deposits. On May 8, British explorers struck oil in Masjidi Suleiman. In 1909, the Anglo Persian oil company was founded. In 1911, Winston Churchill converted the Royal Navy from coal to oil. In 1914, the British government bought 51% of the Anglo Persian Oil Company, making Persia strategically vital to the British Empire. In 1915, Britain promised Arab independence in exchange for help fighting the Ottomans, but later excluded Palestine from the deal. In 1916, Britain and France secretly claimed Middle East territories: the French zone was Syria, Lebanon, and Southeast Turkey; the British zone was Jordan, Iraq, and Haifa; and the international zone included parts of Palestine. In the Balfour Declaration of 1917, Britain promised a national home for the Jewish people in Palestine. In 1920, the League of Nations granted mandates of Iraq and Palestine to Britain, and Syria and Lebanon to the French. Leaders loyal to foreign governments were installed, and new arbitrary borders were created that ignored geography and divided ethnic and tribal groups. These boundaries were said to serve the West for “pirating oil fields” and to create a deep divide among locals. A coup d’état in 1921 led to British intelligence installing Reza Khan as Shah in 1925 and founder of the Pahlavi dynasty. Under British mandate administration, increased Jewish immigration and land purchases contributed to the formation of Jewish militias; a Palestinian uprising followed and was suppressed by British troops. During World War II, both Britain and the USSR invaded Iran to steal their oil. Reza Shah was forced to abdicate, and his son, Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, was installed. In 1948, the United Nations created the state of Israel, and those who had lived there for generations were forced off the land or slaughtered. Approximately 700,000 Palestinians were displaced through flight, expulsion, and violence—an event Palestinians call the Nakba or catastrophe. Prime minister Mohammed Mosaddegh nationalized the Anglo Iranian oil company, taking Iran’s resources back from foreign invaders. In 1953, a coup d’état overthrew him, with the CIA and MI6 strengthening the shah’s authority. The resulting chaos and anti-Western sentiment contributed to the 1979 Islamic revolution led by Ayatollah Khomeini, described as “having the appearances of being a British MI6 agent.” The transcript then claims that installing the son of Mohammed Reza Shah, Reza Pahlavi, would be the “latest act of criminal theater” by “thieves who sway world governments.”

The conflict between Arabs and Jews in the Middle East has its roots in British double dealing during World War I. The British promised both the Arabs and the Jews conflicting things, leading to a legacy of bloodshed and suffering. The secret Sykes-Picot Agreement divided the region into French and British spheres of influence, disregarding the aspirations of the Arab people. The Balfour Declaration promised a Jewish homeland in Palestine, further fueling tensions. The British mandate in Palestine and restrictions on Jewish immigration led to violence and polarization. Ultimately, the state of Israel was established in 1948, leading to the displacement of thousands of Palestinian Arabs. The consequences of British policies during World War I continue to shape the Middle East today.

Our borders will extend from Lebanon to Saudi Arabia's Great Desert, and from the Mediterranean to the Euphrates. On the other side of the Euphrates are the Kurds, who are our friends. Lebanon needs Israel's protection. Additionally, we aim to take control of Mecca, Medina, and Mount Sinai to purify those places.

In 1946, Palestine was much larger, but has since shrunk to Gaza and the West Bank. Without a peace agreement, more Palestinian land may be taken by Jewish settlements. Israelis argue they have the right to live anywhere, but this impacts the future Palestinian state. The changing geography maps shown previously were inaccurate. Translation: In 1946, Palestine was larger, but now it's just Gaza and the West Bank. Without peace, more land may be taken by Jewish settlements. Israelis believe they can live anywhere, affecting the future Palestinian state. The maps shown before were wrong.

Fifteen years after the advent of cinema, the cinema is taking its first steps. A cameraman employed by the Lumière brothers filming at Jerusalem Station provides the first moving pictures taken in Palestine. From then on, the camera becomes a recording eye, and what it records is a society much like that of Cairo, Damascus, or Beirut, in an Arab city much like any other. By the end of the nineteenth century, Palestine has 500,000 inhabitants, of whom 30,000 live in Jerusalem. A veiled woman, a sunny Muslim, and an Orthodox Jew appear in the scene. Here we have an Armenian Pope. Each of the Christian denominations has its church in the holy city. The holy places of the three religions are scattered across a few hundred square meters. The great mosque lies close to Christ’s tomb. Further along, at the foot of the Wailing Wall, a Jew is reciting a prayer. He is wearing a Turkish taboosh, and though he prays in Hebrew, his everyday language is Arabic. Jews form half the population of Jerusalem, but in the country as a whole, they make up less than 5% of the total. Christians account for 10% and Muslims 85%. All of them are subjects of the Sultan of Constantinople. There are no frontiers in the Ottoman Empire. There are administrative divisions within this immense territory. Palestine occupies a mere 27,000 square kilometers, made up of three small districts in the south of the province of Damascus. The same empire in the seventeenth century. In the meantime, it has lost the Balkans. France and Italy have seized North Africa. England has moved into Egypt, Aden, and even Kuwait.