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American leadership is making progress, but there is concern about the possibility of Donald Trump returning to the White House. The question arises about how the United States is perceived on the international stage. One person believes it is 100% good, while another cannot comment on politics. Despite potential impacts from leaders who disregard science and facts, the speaker is not worried. They believe that nothing can stop the global economic transformation, which will be the largest in human history, surpassing even the industrial revolution.

Almost everyone is part of the "great reset" except for one person who has the power to stop it - Donald Trump. Trump went to Davos and criticized the "perennial prophets of doom" who want to control every aspect of our lives. George Soros warned that the 2020 US election would determine the fate of the world. Bernie Sanders' advisor, Jeffrey Sachs, was invited to the Vatican and supports socialism. Trump's actions against globalism, such as pulling out of the Paris climate agreement, angered the United Nations. After Trump declared war on globalism at the UN, the coronavirus pandemic hit and the US economy suffered. The goal is to bring the US economy down and make people desperate for the "great reset." The choice is to stand with America or fall with the New World Order.

Professor Sachs believes Trump's tariffs are pure protectionism based on flawed reasoning, not a negotiating tactic. Trump wrongly sees trade deficits as unfairness, when they reflect America's overspending due to large budget deficits. Sachs attributes this situation to a corrupted political system and the president's overreach of emergency powers. He notes the policies are destabilizing, against American business interests, and potentially illegal. Sachs suggests the world should move forward on open trade without the U.S. to avoid a domino effect of protectionism reminiscent of the 1930s. He hopes Europe and China can negotiate trade shifts. Sachs notes the dollar is weakening, signaling declining confidence in the U.S. economy and leadership. He argues the dollar's preeminence will decline due to the rise of other nations, technological advancements, and the weaponization of the dollar through sanctions, pushing BRICS countries towards non-dollar settlements. China is trying to stabilize the international system but recognizes the U.S. system is hostile. China is gradually internationalizing the renminbi, developing non-dollar payments, and diversifying its foreign exchange reserves. Sachs concludes that the U.S. is overplaying its hand with a delusional view of American power, leading to a dangerous period.

Speaker 0: Aesop, who became Edom, who became the Roman Empire, which metamorphosed into the Christian Empire, which became Christian civilization, which is now represented by The United States Of America, will suffer a crushing, humiliating defeat. Speaker 1: So one of the things that has to happen is America has to fall. I mean, because the American led world the world order, that's the American led order is gonna end. It can that's not the same as the very end that we read in the Bible. So somehow, we're gonna see a collapse. Speaker 2: The spiritual heirs of the Roman Empire is the Western world, United States Of America, so The USA will last until Mashiach comes. Speaker 3: The West is Rome. According to the simple meaning, you know, Europe and America are really one entity. Speaker 1: And the thing is, listen, we are already deteriorating economically, our position in the world. Our enemies are rising. China is rising. Others are rising. Speaker 4: I mean, America is strong, but not when they're going against three, four armies. Speaker 3: All the nation all the mountains are gonna be full of blood of of of the corpses of Edom because of the vengeance that Hashem is gonna take from them. Speaker 4: Will rise and will destroy completely the city of Edom and will completely uproot them. Speaker 3: But we know one thing. Right? That when it comes to the classic Rome, you know, which is Europe, they're finished. Speaker 4: And you don't have to be a prophet or a great analysis for that. You have to open the view the the the the TV or the Internet and see that exactly what was prophesied then, that the sons of Ishmael are gonna go and cause cause havoc around the world. So France is completely barbecued. England is next. Now half of Europe is completely half dead. Speaker 0: Now look what's going on in America. So, you know, now in a country near you. Speaker 1: If America doesn't turn back, which is not looking like that now, we are gonna see a collapse of the entire world war. Speaker 5: Once we will leave this place, Hashem will bury America. That's what's gonna happen. Not because I'm some kind of a prophet. I'm not giving you any prophecies here. I'm just describing to you a divine formula. Speaker 0: But regarding Esau, Adam, we stress their complete destruction and that God will throw them into the endless pit of darkness and oblivion.

The speaker discusses the opposition towards Donald Trump and his resistance to the "great reset" agenda. They highlight Trump's rejection of globalism and his actions to withdraw from international agreements and organizations. The speaker suggests that the COVID-19 pandemic was intentionally unleashed to weaken the US economy and push for the great reset. They criticize the motives of globalists, claiming they do not care about the well-being of individuals. The speaker urges people to resist by returning to normalcy, supporting Trump, and opposing the New World Order.

The speaker warns that the US dollar's decline will have a significant impact on everyone globally. They believe that those involved in this plot should face criminal charges, a trial, and potentially the death penalty. The speaker claims that the plan to destroy the dollar started before Obama's time, but he and others have accelerated it. The ultimate goal is to establish a global currency and governance system. However, most people fail to grasp the full extent of this scheme and are distracted by other matters.

In 2011, economist Kyle Bass interviewed a senior member of the Obama administration about their plans for the US economy and trade deficit. When asked about US exports and wages, the official responded with just seven words: "We're just going to kill the dollar." This statement holds the key to understanding everything that has been happening domestically and globally. It renders all other questions irrelevant and provides an explanation for all economic matters. Take a moment to reflect on the implications of this statement.

Richard Wolff and Glenn discuss Trump’s political project, the trajectory of US capitalism, and how Europe is adjusting to a perceived decline of Western hegemon. - Trump’s politics are, in Wolff’s view, more traditional Republican strategy than a wholesale break with the past. The core priority remains to “make money for the top one to 5%” of people—corporate executives and the employer class that the US census identifies as about 3% of the population. The first-term flagship was the 2017 tax cuts for corporations and wealthier individuals; in the second term, the “big beautiful tax bill” of April likewise serves the core financial base before other issues like immigration or tariffs. - Trump’s more radical or theatrical moves—anti-immigrant campaigns, ICE enforcement, heightened rhetoric toward immigrants, and provocative international actions—are political theater intended to mobilize the traditional Republican coalition and reassure the business constituency. This theater targets the mass voting blocs, while the core funders provide the money to sustain the spectacle. - The domestic political dynamic: while a sizable segment of his base remains supportive, there is growing election-time anxiety within the business coalition and among some voters who are unsettled by his handling of events, including the Epstein scandal. Still, his base numbers hover around 30–35%, giving him a platform to push ahead, though the broader economic critique remains largely taboo in US politics across parties. - The fundamental economic problem: US decline as a structural issue is not debated openly by Trump’s circle or rival parties; the decline persists as China continues to outpace the US in growth. Even with tariffs, China redirected exports to other markets, maintaining a large overall export footprint and signaling the limits of unilateral US pressure. - The “tribute economy” concept: Trump’s international approach can be read as trying to convert other countries into tributaries—using tariffs, coercive measures, and diplomacy to extract relative gains from others while protecting US interests. This aligns with a broader narrative Wolff attributes to a waning hegemon resorting to coercive leverage rather than genuine economic strategy. - Andrew Jackson frame vs. reality: Trump’s use of a Jacksonian nationalist rhetoric is a superficial political device, not a deep historical redefinition. The honest historical view is that Trump adopts a veneer of Jacksonianism to justify a broader, conventional Republican agenda oriented toward the business class, while the world has changed in ways that the Jacksonian frame cannot fully accommodate. - The European reaction: Europe faces a difficult, shrinking trajectory. Wolff argues Europeans are increasingly likely to become an adjunct to the United States, with growth constrained by dependence on outside high-tech powerhouses (the US and China), shrinking industry from auto to other sectors, and rising social strain as welfare states come under pressure. - European policy implications: leaders may resort to increased militarization and a stronger anti-Russia stance to justify repression and social control at home, even as Russia’s actual military threat is overstated as a rationale. Wolff foresees growing social fragmentation, a potential class split between ruling elites and the working/middle classes, and the risk that external threats become a justification for expanding state power and military spending. - A longer arc: Wolff suggests that the current European and American trajectories reflect a broader decline of liberal hegemonies post-World War II. The solution would not be to return to a full Cold War-style confrontation but to acknowledge new multipolar realities, diversify alliances, and address domestic social needs rather than pursuing an ever-expanding militarized security paradigm. - The Minneapolis example and domestic politics: events like the ICE deployment in Minneapolis reveal a troubling trend toward heavy-handed, performative state power that could backfire politically for Trump, especially as more Republicans question Epstein-related narratives and other scandal-driven headlines intensify. - In Europe, the declining empire dynamic suggests a potential return to earlier anti-establishment currents, but leaders face the dilemma of maintaining welfare states while contending with reduced imperial leverage. The conversation anticipates rising social tensions unless new economic strategies and political alignments emerge that recognize changing power structures.

I think the market sell off this week is driven by globalists. They see how rich our country is going to be, and they don't like it. The market is big, and they've been ripping off this country for years, but everyone's going to do great. We can't let this continue to happen to America, or we're not going to have a country any longer. Thank you.

Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 discuss the strategic direction of U.S.-China economic engagement and the future of the dollar. Speaker 1 argues that Obama should seek a financial arrangement with China when he travels to China, stating that “this would be the time because you really need to bring China into the creation of a new world order, financial world order.” He contends that “you need a new world order that China has to be part of the process of creating it, and they have to buy in. They have to own it.” He envisions a more stable global financial order resulting from China’s participation, with “coordinated policies.” Turning to the U.S. economy and the dollar, Speaker 1 addresses concerns about dollar weakness. He states that “an orderly decline of the dollar is actually desirable.” He explains that “A decline in the value of the dollar is necessary in order to compensate for the fact that The U. S. Economy will remain rather weak.” He further predicts that “China will emerge as the motor replacing The U.S. Consumer,” suggesting a shift in economic engine from the United States to China. He concludes that “there would be a slow decline in the value of the dollar, a managed decline.”

The speaker asserts that the U.S. is in an era of building amid spending cuts, deregulation, and debt reduction, ideally without tariffs. Trade deficits with countries like China, Mexico, and Vietnam are worsening, which is unsustainable and hastening the downfall of the dollar and the U.S. standard of living. China's factory activity is declining, and workers are protesting unpaid wages, indicating that pressure from tariffs is working. The speaker criticizes the Federal Reserve for inaction while China's central bank is intervening. The global financial system is headed for a reset, and the Trump administration offers a chance for a reset that empowers the people, unlike the one pushed by the UN and Davos. The Bretton Woods system failed because of U.S. money printing for social programs and war. The speaker says that to solve this, trade imbalances and debt must be stopped, Fed manipulation must end, and the dollar must reign supreme. Trade imbalances and debt will rapidly contribute to economic Armageddon.

According to a source within the Obama administration, the plan to fix the US economy involves killing the dollar. This agenda explains domestic and global events and implies an act of high treason that undermines US sovereignty. The ultimate objective is to implement a new currency within a system of global governance. The speaker claims that various issues, such as gun control and economic problems, are related and that both Republican and Democratic parties are colluding to subjugate the US to a global system. The speaker alleges that America is a captured operation, with collaborators installed to facilitate a takeover. The speaker claims that high stock market numbers are misleading and driven by a rush to the dollar and the monetization of debt. The plan is to sink the dollar once it's full. The speaker also alleges a covert operation in Benghazi to arm anti-Assad terrorists, which Russia exposed. Russia is waging war against America by attacking the oil-backed dollar. China and Russia are forming an alliance to replace the US dollar with a gold-backed currency.

We are at a decision-making point and very close to a recession, but something worse than a recession is possible if things aren't handled well. The monetary order is breaking down because we cannot spend the amounts of money we are spending. This issue is connected to the dollar and tariffs. Profound changes are occurring in our domestic order and the world order. These times are very much like the 1930s.

The speaker discusses the impact of the global economy on the US dollar and its need to be backed by tangible assets. They mention that international financiers are gradually losing faith in the dollar as the world's reserve currency, leading to its depreciation. To maintain its status, the US is turning to its European colonies for tangible assets since they are losing their African and Latin American colonies. The speaker expresses concern about this surreal and submissive cycle.

Almost everyone is part of the great reset, except for one man who opposes it. Donald Trump defied globalists at Davos, leading to backlash from figures like George Soros and the Vatican. Trump's stance against globalism and his actions to protect American interests have made him a target. The push for a new normal and the great reset aims to weaken the US economy. The choice is clear: support America or fall to the New World Order. Stand with Trump to prevent the reset.

The great reset is a significant concern, especially with Donald Trump's opposition to globalism. At Davos, Trump rejected the doomsday predictions of alarmists, emphasizing the need for national sovereignty over global control. Following his speech, George Soros warned that the U.S. election would impact the world’s fate. Critics, including figures from the Vatican, view Trump as a danger due to his capitalist stance and withdrawal from agreements like the Paris Climate Accord. The COVID-19 pandemic is seen as a tactic to weaken the U.S. economy and push for a new normal, which could lead to increased control over citizens. The call to action is to return to normal life and support Trump to prevent the rise of a new world order. The choice is clear: support America or succumb to globalism.

I think the market sell off this week is driven by globalists. They see how rich our country is going to be and they don't like it. It's a big market out there, but they've been ripping off this country for years. Everyone's gonna do great, but we can't let this continue to happen to America. Otherwise, we're not gonna have a country any longer.

The current system is broken and needs to be replaced. The value of the dollar should decline to account for the weak US economy, which will negatively impact the global economy. China will become the new driving force, replacing the US consumer. This will result in a gradual decline in the value of the dollar, which is the necessary adjustment.

The speaker claims the United States is rapidly moving in the direction of oligarchy. They state the country is increasingly becoming an oligarchy and evolving into an oligarchic society. The speaker asserts that under Donald Trump, the country is hurtling rapidly toward oligarchy, and a handful of billionaires are moving the entire planet toward an oligarchic society. They also claim a particular budget moves the country rapidly in the direction of oligarchy.

I think the market sell off is just being driven by globalists. They see how rich our country is going to be, and they don't like it. They've been ripping off this country for years, but now everyone's gonna do great. We can't let this continue to happen to America, otherwise, we're not gonna have a country any longer.

According to a source within the Obama administration, the plan to fix the US economy involves killing the dollar. This agenda explains domestic and global events and constitutes an act of treason that will impact every nation. The speaker believes we are past the point of no return, and this plot predates Obama, whose administration has accelerated the plan to implement a global currency and governance system. The speaker claims that events like gun confiscation initiatives are related and that both Republican and Democratic parties are colluding to subjugate the US. The speaker alleges that the stock market highs are manipulated and driven by a rush to the dollar before it becomes worthless. The speaker asserts that the Obama-Clinton plan in Libya led to the arming of anti-Assad terrorists, provoking Russia. Russia is waging war against America by targeting the oil-backed dollar. China and Russia are forming an alliance to replace the US dollar with a gold-backed currency, while the US gold reserves are unaudited. The speaker concludes that a currency war is being waged alongside military involvement in the Middle East.

Trump is not loyal to the United States and does not like the country, its laws, constitution, or people, calling them names. He has affection for dictators and authoritarianism. According to the speaker, the U.S. is in the midst of a collapse, politically and in the markets. The speaker believes Trump sees himself going down and will try to take the whole country with him. The speaker believes Trump wants to hurt the country and will try anything he can to help himself.

The transcript centers on a retrospective beginning with a Casablanca exchange at the end of World War II, where Roosevelt told Churchill that the war wasn’t fought to reestablish British eighteenth-century methods, and Churchill asked what Roosevelt meant. Roosevelt answered with a definition of a system that takes more out of a country than it puts back in. Roosevelt died before the war ended, and the result, as described, was the triumph of British eighteenth-century methods or a system that takes more out than it puts in. The speaker then argues that since World War II, the United States has deteriorated: manufacturing employment fell from 31% of the population in 1950 to 8% today, and when including other goods-producing sectors (agriculture, mining, transportation), the share dropped from 55% to less than 20%. The speaker contends that good-paying jobs, industry, infrastructure, and family farms disappeared, and economic sovereignty was stripped by “British eighteenth-century methods of financialization and free trade,” leading to imports of food and “cheap crap” and an exploding trade deficit. The claim is made that Donald Trump is reversing this trend, with tariffs described as a powerful weapon that the global elites hate, and that they are working to rebuild the U.S. manufacturing base and economic independence. Support for this claim includes concrete numbers: in November, 136 new factories were started, along with 78 processing plants and 199 new warehouses. The narrative emphasizes that, beyond physical growth, there is a reawakening of a productive spirit among the population, especially the youth. An example is given from blue Massachusetts, where young people respond to opportunities in vocational training and productive jobs instead of pursuing liberal arts degrees with heavy debt. The speaker also highlights the Trump administration’s broader vision, including a merger between Trump’s Truth Social and TAE Technologies, described as signaling a revolutionary development: cheap, clean, limitless fusion power that could drive the economy forward and propel humanity into the solar system. The broader strategic claim is that, on the eve of 2026—the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of American independence—there is an unprecedented opportunity. Trump is described as dismantling the postwar imperial system, ending perpetual wars, rebuilding American manufacturing, and treating nations as sovereign partners rather than pawns on a chessboard. However, the British establishment is portrayed as resisting this transformation, intending to turn back the clock by leveraging assets in Congress, the media, and intelligence agencies to create chaos and turn Trump supporters against one another. The speaker urges listeners not to fall for it and to keep their eye on the strategic picture.

The fate of America's economy has been determined by a senior Obama administration official who stated, "We're just going to kill the dollar." This single sentence explains the entire economic agenda domestically and globally, rendering all other questions irrelevant. It implies a significant shift in economic policy.

Globalists aim for a world government controlled by crony capitalists using socialism to make people dependent. There's an internal war in government, with Trump seen as a key player. Despite leading in polls, Trump acknowledges the danger of his mission but is committed to making America great again. He believes the country is being eroded and can be greater than ever before.