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I gotta be careful the way I say this. 'To they're gonna try to ethnically cleanse Gaza.' 'I mean, that that's and I'm I don't use that term lightly. Okay?' 'They're talking about basically removing 2,500,000 people from there.' 'Okay?' 'And, honestly, they have a mandate to go seek justice and revenge.' 'They do.' 'The the there is they this idea that they need to have a true truce or a peace treaty, that's morally after you see women and children be burned alive and dragged to the streets.' This excerpt centers on warnings about ethnic cleansing, removal of residents, revenge, and a controversial view on truces or peace treaties amid violence.

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Participants question the plan for Gaza and the West Bank. "On the West Bank, I think we were setting up annexation," they say, warning that "the Israelis want to take over that and call the entire West Bank ... part of Israel." They ask, "What does annexation mean?" and, "Then will the Palestinians live or get voting rights?" They critique U.S. policy as outsourcing action to others, noting "we’re paying for them" and that "this is America last in every possible way" amid "the endless war front." The discussion highlights casualty estimates in Gaza—"60 k" versus "100,000 up to 200,000"—and concerns about displacement of 2,000,000 residents, with rumors of resettlement by other countries. They ask, "Do you think it's possible that US government officials have talked to foreign governments about accepting the population of Gaza as refugees?" Concluding, "America is for forced displacement."

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President Trump's proposal to transform Gaza into a "Middle East Riviera" and relocate its inhabitants has sparked international outrage. Many countries, including Russia, China, Germany, and France, condemn the plan as a violation of international law and a form of ethnic cleansing. Supporters, however, see it as a potential solution for lasting peace in the region. My guest, Ryan Mata, calls the situation an atrocity, citing horrific accounts of civilian casualties and the destruction of Gaza. He also discusses the alleged misuse of USAID funds and its role in undermining third-world governments, highlighting the disappearance of thousands of Guatemalan children. This conflict, presented with significant bias, demands open discussion and the consideration of all perspectives. We must remember the humanity of those affected and their right to self-determination.

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Speaker says 'Fact is now Bibi and the Israeli hard right government has a mandate' I gotta be careful the way I say this. 'To they're gonna try to ethnically cleanse Gaza.' They say 'They're talking about basically removing 2,500,000 people from that.' 'And honestly, they have a mandate to go seek justice and revenge.' They add: 'the idea that they need to have a true truce or a peace treaty, that's more after you see women and children be burned alive and dragged to the streets.' But there are some serious questions here, Patrick. And let me tell you, my pattern recognition over the last five years has become pretty sharp. 'COVID, Maui fires, you know, Epstein.' 'When I see a story and it doesn't click, we're our guts are usually right.'

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Two, they're gonna try to ethnically cleanse Gaza. They're talking about basically removing 2,500,000 people from there.

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Trump wants a Nobel Peace Prize, by the way, for the planned ethnic cleansing so that they could profit on the land and turn it into a beach town. This is our never again. This is a Holocaust. A Holocaust just happened. We will never forget this. You need to tell your children what happened in Gaza. You need to tell them exactly who did it, exactly whose families were involved in this. Gaza belongs to nobody but the Palestinians. So when you begin to move the Israelis in there and when the Trump hotel gets built on there, I caution the rest of the world to stay far away from that cursed land because something is coming. You can't commit that much evil in broad daylight and not think it's gonna come back to haunt you.

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Trump wants a Nobel Peace Prize, by the way, for the planned ethnic cleansing so that they could profit on the land and turn it into a beach town. This is our never again. This is a Holocaust. A Holocaust just happened. We will never forget this. You need to tell your children what happened in Gaza. You need to tell them exactly who did it, exactly whose families were involved in this. Gaza belongs to nobody but the Palestinians. So when you begin to move the Israelis in there and when the Trump hotel gets built on there, I caution the rest of the world to stay far away from that cursed land because something is coming. You can't commit that much evil in broad daylight and not think it's gonna come back to haunt you. Anyways.

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And Trump wants a Nobel Peace Prize, by the way, for the planned ethnic cleansing so that they could profit on the land and turn it into a beach town. So let me say this. This is our never again. This is a Holocaust. A Holocaust just happened. Gaza belongs to nobody but the Palestinians. So when you begin to move the Israelis in there and when the Trump hotel gets built on there, I caution the rest of the world to stay far away from that cursed land because something is coming. You can't commit that much evil in broad daylight and not think it's gonna come back to haunt you. We will never forget this. You need to tell your children what happened in Gaza. You need to tell them exactly who did it, exactly whose families were involved in this.

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Afshan and Rutansi host Going Underground from the UAE, discussing Gaza hunger amid Western actions and the wider US-Israeli war context in West Asia, alongside references to Iran, Venezuela, and Cuba. They introduce Melvin Goodman, a former CIA officer and whistleblower who criticized politicization of intelligence, and now a senior fellow at the Center for International Policy, a Johns Hopkins government professor, and Counterpunch columnist. Netanyahu’s White House visit is highlighted: Israeli Channel 14 claims Netanyahu demanded complete cancellation of Iran’s nuclear program, zero uranium enrichment, removal of enrichment capabilities, limits on ballistic missiles to 300 kilometers, and intensive, genuine oversight of Iran. The hosts question Netanyahu’s influence and the ease with which an Israeli prime minister can press a US president. Speaker Goodman notes Netanyahu has a very good relationship with Trump, citing Netanyahu as a “houseguest” of the Kushner family in the past, and asserts the ceasefire is a joke as people die. He suggests Netanyahu will push for military force, with targets possibly concentrating on Iranian ballistic missile sites rather than nuclear facilities, based on satellite imagery of reconstruction. Goodman calls Netanyahu a “war president” and warns the government could move further right; he says the US continues to provide and may increase military aid to Israel despite civilian harm. Afshan and Goodman discuss US policy under Trump and Biden, agreeing that both have cooperated with genocide in Gaza. They contrast Netanyahu’s alignment with Trump and US arms support to Israel, noting heavy tonnage bombings and ongoing military aid. The conversation shifts to US intelligence and leadership: Goodman discusses CIA director John Ratcliffe as a political appointee, the broader claim that Trump’s administration is the worst cabinet in US history, and the need for the CIA to tell truth to power. Goodman states Ratcliffe has kept CIA out of the news regarding Venezuelan, Caribbean, and Pacific intelligence activities, aiding US military actions, while criticizing Trump’s overall approach to intelligence and governance. Ukraine is addressed briefly: Bill Burns as Moscow ambassador is argued to have not gone quiet, having warned both sides. They discuss genocide labels for Russia’s actions in Ukraine and the Gaza situation, with a back-and-forth about whether similar terms apply to Ukraine and Gaza. Goodman argues NATO expansion is a root cause of the war, and that Trump’s approach lacks a clear long-term disarmament strategy. He recalls participating in SALT I and ABM treaty contexts and critiques the Trump administration’s handling of arms control negotiations, blaming the absence of seasoned negotiators and the influence of non-experts like real estate billionaires on policy. The START treaty expiry is mentioned, with expectations of renewed talks and the importance of limits on new weapons from Russia and China. Goodman emphasizes the need to negotiate, noting past successes like the partial test ban treaty and INF/ABM treaties, and warns that the current US trajectory risks an arms race and destabilization, especially given China’s rapidly growing arsenal. The interview broadens to Epstein-related political pressure, noting Trump’s use of the Department of Justice and alleged pressure from various sources, including claims about Epstein files. Goodman discusses domestic pressures on Trump, including personnel changes and public opinion. Toward the end, Goodman cautions that the US aims to “be king of the Western Hemisphere,” and warns of dark days for Cuba and Venezuela, as Latin American governments move right in response to US policy. He observes a lack of coherent diplomatic channels and disarmament engagement, concluding that the near term is not optimistic. The program ends with condolences for Gaza, Lebanon, and Iran victims, and a teaser for a Saturday episode.

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Trump may have already launched a war, restarting Biden and Obama's wars. The United Arab Emirates won't allow the US to use its base in Abu Dhabi for an attack. Iran is better than others who stand with Israel or do nothing for Palestine. A war on Iran is what Netanyahu wants, who has been dragging Trump in his direction. Trump came to power claiming he was a man of peace and wanted a Nobel Peace Prize, but now he is being dragged into military actions. An attack on Iran would be a huge disaster for the region, the world's economy, and everybody. Netanyahu dreams of being the new imperial leader controlling the Middle East. Netanyahu seems to control Trump. The whole crowd around Trump is Zionist and totally supportive of Israel. Trump has forced Netanyahu to accept a temporary ceasefire, but now supports violations of every ceasefire by Netanyahu. This will lead to disasters for everybody, including the United States.

Breaking Points

Trump BLOWS UP Ceasefire As Bibi Pushes WAR
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Donald Trump discussed his vision for peace in the Middle East, stating that the U.S. will "have Gaza" and that it could become a significant asset for the region, creating jobs and stability. He faced questions about Palestinian rights to return to Gaza post-redevelopment, to which he responded negatively, suggesting they wouldn't want to return. King Abdullah of Jordan expressed hope for Trump's leadership in achieving peace. Netanyahu indicated that Trump's proposals have emboldened Israel's demands, potentially leading to renewed conflict. Hamas claimed violations of the ceasefire agreement, which mediators confirmed. Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro criticized Trump's approach as unserious and harmful to peace efforts.

Breaking Points

Trump Says US Will 'TAKE OVER' Gaza, EXPEL Entire Population
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During a meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, President Donald Trump made surprising statements about the U.S. taking over Gaza, claiming it would involve reconstruction and economic development. Senior officials in his administration were reportedly caught off guard by this announcement. Trump suggested that the U.S. would be responsible for dismantling unexploded ordnance and creating jobs, stating that Palestinians would not want to return to Gaza, which he described as a dangerous and uninhabitable place. He indicated that if necessary, U.S. boots on the ground would be involved, and he estimated that potentially all Palestinians would need to be removed from Gaza during this process. Questions arose about the feasibility of such a plan, especially regarding the displacement of millions and the historical significance of the land to Palestinians. Trump’s comments also hinted at a broader strategy involving negotiations with Arab nations, which he believes could lead to a peace deal. However, the practicality of his proposals was questioned, particularly the implications for regional stability and the potential for violence. Additionally, Trump mentioned future announcements regarding Israel's claims to Judea and Samaria, raising concerns about the impact on existing peace agreements. Hamas responded by condemning Trump's plans as a crime against humanity, emphasizing the need for international action against the ongoing occupation.

Breaking Points

Trump To Hamas: ALL HELL Will Break Loose
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President Trump has warned of severe consequences if a hostage deal isn't reached by his inauguration. Hamas has expressed readiness to negotiate a ceasefire and reconstruction in Gaza, urging Trump to pressure Netanyahu. The UAE plans to oversee security and reconstruction alongside the US, raising questions about American involvement. Reports suggest Netanyahu may delay a deal until absolutely necessary, despite a ceasefire agreement being available since May. Trump's comments about "hell breaking loose" in Gaza have sparked skepticism among locals. The situation reflects a failure of US policy, particularly regarding Palestinian inclusion in negotiations, which may have contributed to the October 7th attack.

Breaking Points

Netanyahu's Final Solution For Gaza | Breaking Points x Drop Site News
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In a recent discussion, Ryan Grim and Jeremy Scill analyzed pivotal developments in the Middle East, particularly regarding U.S. relations with Hamas and Israel. Adam Bowler, a Trump administration envoy, has shifted his rhetoric to align more closely with Biden's stance, emphasizing "ironclad" support for Israel while engaging in negotiations with Hamas. Bowler's controversial talks with Hamas, which described them as negotiable rather than purely terrorist, sparked backlash from Israeli officials. The U.S. allegedly assured Hamas that aid would follow the release of Edon Alexander, a captured Israeli soldier, but failed to deliver, leading to frustration among Palestinian factions. Netanyahu's recent aid strategy appears aimed at controlling the narrative while continuing military operations, with plans to depopulate northern Gaza by forcing residents south for aid. The discussion highlighted the complex dynamics involving Trump, who may hold the key to ending the violence, yet his motivations remain tied to broader geopolitical interests. The conversation concluded with concerns about the future of Palestinian leadership and the potential implications of U.S. policy in the region.

Breaking Points

'ALL HELL BREAK LOOSE': Trump DEMANDS All HOSTAGES Released
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Donald Trump stated that Palestinians would not have the right to return to Gaza, proposing instead to build "beautiful communities" for them elsewhere, suggesting a real estate development approach. He mentioned potential agreements with Jordan and Egypt, despite both countries expressing reluctance to accept Palestinian refugees. The discussion highlighted a significant shift in U.S. policy towards Gaza, with Trump suggesting a permanent U.S. ownership and administration of the territory. Concerns were raised about the implications of this plan, including potential ethnic cleansing and the risk of escalating conflict. Trump also warned that if hostages were not released by a set deadline, he would consider canceling ceasefire agreements, raising fears of increased violence and intervention.

Breaking Points

"Real Estate Bonanza" Israel MASK OFF On Gaza Plans
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Robert Mali, a veteran diplomat who served in the Clinton, Obama, and Biden administrations, argues in Tomorrow is Yesterday that the Oslo peace process was an illusion whose failures haunt today’s Gaza crisis. Co-authored with Hussein AA, the book reframes October 7 as a flashpoint in a broader debate over genocide versus self-determination, contrasting Palestinian dispossession since 1948 with Israelis’ existential fears. Mali shows how three decades of U.S.-led diplomacy aimed at peace diverged from ground realities, producing a persistent disconnect that shapes current policy. The conversation turns to Camp David, described as a misreading of Palestinian ambitions and Israeli security needs, with the United States perceived as taking sides. Biden-era policies are criticized for normalizing harsh tactics, while Trump’s stance is viewed as worsening the crisis. The discussion moves to today’s moment, citing Bezal Smotrich’s Gaza real estate bonanza framing and a U.S. posture seen as enabling ethnic cleansing, urging a reevaluation of American mediation and accountability.

Breaking Points

Israel BLOWS UP Ceasefire Based On Lies: Reigned In By Trump
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The hosts discuss a potential ceasefire in Gaza, highlighting the fragility of the situation and alleged violations by Israel. They mention an incident where an Israeli bulldozer ran over unexploded ordinance, which Israel initially blamed on Hamas as a pretext to halt aid and resume attacks. The US administration reportedly intervened, but concerns remain about Israel's long-term intentions and the sustainability of the ceasefire. The conversation touches on Trump's past endorsement of Hamas retribution and the broader issue of governance in Gaza, questioning who will maintain law and order in the absence of Hamas. The hosts express skepticism about the possibility of a lasting peace, citing statements from Israeli officials and the potential for continued conflict. The discussion shifts to Trump's plan for Gaza, which involves relocating Palestinians to other countries and developing Gaza into a "freedom place." The hosts criticize this plan as unrealistic and insensitive to the trauma experienced by the Gazan population. They express concern that Israel's ultimate goal is ethnic cleansing and that the current US administration may not be able to effectively restrain Israel. The conversation also covers the situation in Ukraine, drawing parallels to the challenges of achieving lasting peace and the unpredictable nature of US foreign policy. The hosts emphasize the need for a governing authority in Gaza to prevent chaos and gang violence, but they see little prospect of a viable solution given the conflicting interests and lack of international support. The hosts transition to discussing the situation in the West Bank, where an American journalist, Jasper Nathaniel, was allegedly attacked by Jewish settlers and received little assistance from the US embassy. They promote their show and encourage viewers to subscribe and support independent media.

Breaking Points

'CLEAN IT OUT': Trump DEMANDS Gaza Ethnic Cleansing
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Trump's comments on Gaza suggest a desire for Egypt and Jordan to take in the entire population, which has been interpreted as a call for ethnic cleansing. He views Gaza as a demolition site ripe for development, reflecting a capitalist mindset. Meanwhile, the Biden Administration's earlier plans to set up camps in Egypt faced backlash. Recent developments include a hostage exchange and ongoing violence, with the IDF preventing Palestinians from returning home and violating ceasefire agreements.

Breaking Points

Bibi CONFIRMS Trump Gaza Plan
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BB Netanyahu has confirmed plans for the Gaza Strip involving the ethnic cleansing and removal of Palestinians, stating they are ready to discuss a final phase where Hamas disarms and leaders leave. Amid ongoing bombings, reports detail the systematic use of Palestinians as human shields by the IDF. The U.S. has quasi-endorsed this approach, complicating its regional relationships. A recent incident involved the execution of 15 Palestinian medics, with the U.S. State Department attributing all actions in Gaza to Hamas. Polls show over 80% of Jewish Israelis support the forced removal from Gaza.

Breaking Points

'NOT OUR WAR': Trump Predicts Gaza Ceasefire Will FAIL
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The discussion centers on a temporary ceasefire in Gaza, coinciding with Trump's presidency. Images reveal extensive destruction in Gaza, particularly in Northern areas, as Palestinians return to find their homes devastated. Reports include horrific discoveries of remains and breaches of the ceasefire by Israeli forces. Trump expressed skepticism about maintaining the ceasefire, stating, "it's their war," and noted Gaza's need for significant rebuilding. The Israeli government, particularly Netanyahu's coalition, shows a desire to resume conflict after the ceasefire's initial phase, with promises made to Trump and Biden to return to war. The hosts reflect on the implications of continued violence, questioning whether the Israeli public supports ongoing conflict given the heavy toll. They discuss the political dynamics in Israel, the role of Hamas, and the potential for a reckoning with the consequences of war. The conversation also touches on U.S. foreign policy, Trump's pro-Israel stance, and the complexities surrounding Ukraine, emphasizing the challenges of achieving peace and the potential for political fallout from ongoing conflicts.

Breaking Points

Bibi Nominates Trump for NOBEL PRIZE as They Plot Concentration Camps
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Netanyahu's recent White House visit coincided with ongoing violence in Gaza and discussions about Iran. During the visit, Netanyahu nominated Trump for a Nobel Peace Prize, highlighting Trump's leadership in the Middle East. Meanwhile, Israel's bombing of Palestinian shelters continued, raising concerns about genocide. Trump deferred questions about a controversial Palestinian relocation plan to Netanyahu, who framed it as a choice, despite the dire circumstances for Palestinians. The conversation suggested that Netanyahu is effectively directing U.S. Middle East policy, with Trump appearing to outsource decisions. Reports indicate that the U.S. may support future Israeli strikes on Iran, reflecting a gradual escalation towards a potential long-term conflict.

Breaking Points

Bibi Plans TOTAL CONQUEST OF GAZA
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Netanyahu plans to transform the assault on Gaza into a long-term occupation, with Donald Trump reportedly supporting this strategy. Amid Seagull, a Netanyahu spokesperson, indicates that Israel will occupy Gaza, asserting that Hamas won't release hostages without total surrender. This occupation could lead to severe humanitarian consequences, including forced migration and starvation. Hamas claims negotiations were sabotaged over disarmament demands, while Netanyahu faces corruption charges and is reshaping his government amid ongoing tensions. Recent air-dropped aid has resulted in civilian casualties, highlighting the dire situation in Gaza.

Breaking Points

Israel FURIOUS As Trump NEGOTIATES WITH HAMAS
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Recent developments in Gaza include Trump's ultimatum to Hamas, demanding the release of hostages and the return of bodies, while he claims to support Israel's military efforts. Simultaneously, the Trump administration is engaging in direct negotiations with Hamas, which contrasts with traditional U.S. policy. Israel has abandoned ceasefire talks and is reinstating a siege on Gaza. Arab nations proposed a reconstruction plan that Trump and Netanyahu quickly rejected, maintaining a controversial stance on Gaza's future, including plans for ethnic cleansing and U.S. territorial claims.

Breaking Points

"ACT OF WAR" Trump Gaza Plan BACKFIRES
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Good morning, everyone. Today, Ryan Grim joins to discuss various topics, including the White House's response to Trump's controversial comments on Gaza, where he suggested the U.S. should take control of the region. The Press Secretary attempted to clarify that there are no plans for U.S. troops on the ground, emphasizing Trump's goal of lasting peace. However, critics argue that Trump's ideas echo historical plans for ethnic cleansing, which have faced backlash from regional leaders like Egypt and Jordan. Additionally, the conversation touches on the media's portrayal of political subscriptions and the ongoing legal challenges against the Trump Administration. Congressman Rana's exchange with Elon Musk is also highlighted, alongside disappointment among Democrats regarding their leadership's response to the Gaza crisis. The discussion reveals a divide in how Democrats and Republicans approach the issue, with implications for U.S. foreign policy and regional stability. Jordan's Deputy Prime Minister labeled Trump's plan a declaration of war on Arab people, reflecting widespread regional opposition.

The Rubin Report

Trump & Netanyahu Shock with Truly Unexpected Plan for Gaza
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Dave Rubin discusses the rapid developments surrounding Donald Trump's foreign policy, particularly regarding the Gaza Strip, which he suggests could be transformed into a prosperous area akin to Las Vegas. Trump’s recent statements indicate a shift away from the two-state solution, proposing instead that the U.S. take control of Gaza, dismantle its current state, and resettle its inhabitants in other Arab nations, such as Egypt and Jordan. Rubin emphasizes that this approach challenges the post-World War II order and critiques the historical context of Palestine, arguing that it was never a recognized state. Rubin highlights Trump's vision for Gaza as a potential international hub for commerce and tourism, contrasting it with the current state of violence and poverty. He asserts that the Palestinian population has increased, countering claims of genocide, and questions why neighboring Arab nations have not accepted Palestinian refugees. The discussion also touches on the broader implications of Trump's policies, suggesting they could lead to a significant reordering of international relations. Rubin critiques the Democratic response to these developments, pointing out their focus on maintaining the status quo and their historical failures in the region. He contrasts this with Trump's assertive leadership style, which he believes could lead to positive change. The conversation shifts to domestic issues, including Trump's plans for criminal justice reform and education, emphasizing a return to efficiency and accountability in government. Overall, Rubin presents a narrative of optimism regarding Trump's potential to reshape both foreign and domestic policy, while criticizing the current administration's approach and the perceived hysteria from its supporters.
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