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Our darkest days are ahead of us, and now is the time for a new world order. We need to clap for this shift and embrace a financial world order. This alternative vision suggests that ordinary people are too small-minded to govern themselves. Progress can only happen when individuals surrender their rights to a powerful sovereign. We are here to develop the great narrative that shapes the future. To do this, we must imagine, design, and execute the future.

Resilience is crucial for navigating unexpected challenges, known as black swans, in the future. Leadership plays a vital role in mastering these obstacles.

The speaker discusses the critical need for financial support from the west, specifically the EU, IMF, and the United States, to help Ukraine's struggling economy. They acknowledge that this assistance may come with unpopular measures and conditions, but believe it is necessary for Ukraine's economic reform. The speaker expresses optimism about investing in Ukraine, particularly in agriculture, energy independence, and other sectors such as cable, retail pharma, and software development. They highlight Ukraine's potential as a major exporter of agricultural products, particularly wheat, which presents an opportunity for significant returns on investment.

We have the opportunity for a great reset to make a significant change by putting nature at the core of the economy. The current system is not sustainable, and with the urgency we feel, we can use the resources and leverage available to us to create a transformative shift. This is a moment where we can truly make a difference for the future.

The speaker discusses the importance of unity and fighting together as a team. They mention the need to form a new alliance with Poland and Ukraine against Russia. They express hope that Russia will collapse and talk about the potential problems faced by European countries. The speaker emphasizes the pride they feel as Ukrainians and their desire to join Europe. They mention the challenges they face but also highlight the benefits of being part of a global alliance. The speaker concludes by mentioning the importance of key factors and the possibility of finding solutions through therapy and medication.

We need to address the need for a fundamental change in our world. This process will take time, but once we have gone through it, the world will be different.

Ukraine faced issues like human trafficking, organ trafficking, narco trafficking, and fascism. These threats are global, not just local. The world is on the brink of World War 3 due to these dangers. We are all at risk of being controlled by lies and manipulation from a common enemy.

Alex Kraner and Glenn discuss the geopolitical and economic fallout from Iran’s weekend strikes and the broader shifts in global risk, energy, and power blocs. - Oil and energy impact: Iran’s strikes targeted energy infrastructure, including Ras Tanura in Saudi Arabia, and crude prices jumped about 10% with Friday’s close around $73.50 and current levels near $80 per barrel. Prices could push higher if Hormuz traffic is disrupted or closed, given that one in five barrels of crude exports pass through the Hormuz gates. The potential for further oil disruptions is acknowledged, with the possibility of triple-digit or higher prices depending on how the conflict evolves. - Market dynamics and energy dependence: The guest notes a hockey-stick pattern in uptrends across markets when driven by large asset holders waking up to energy exposure, referencing shadow banking as a driver of rapid moves. He points to vast assets under management (approximately $220 trillion) among pension funds, hedge funds, endowments, and insurers that could push energy markets higher if they reallocate toward oil futures and energy-related assets. He emphasizes that energy is essential for broad economic activity, and a curtailed oil economy would slow economies globally. - European vulnerabilities: Europe faces a fragile energy security position, already dealing with an energy crisis and decreased reliance on Russian hydrocarbons. Disruptions to LNG supplies from Qatar or other sources could further threaten Europe, complicating efforts by Ursula von der Leyen and Christine Lagarde to manage inflation and debt. The panel highlights potential increased debt concerns in Europe, with Lagarde signaling uncertainty and the possibility of higher interest rates, and warns of a possible future resembling Weimar-era debt dynamics or systemic stress in European bonds. - Global geopolitics and blocs: The discussion suggests a risk of the world fracturing into two blocs, with BRICS controlling more diverse energy supplies and the West potentially losing its energy dominance. The US pivot to Asia could be undone as the United States becomes more entangled in Middle East conflicts. The guests anticipate renewed US engagement with traditional alliances (France, Britain, Germany) and a possible retraction from attempts to pursue multipolar integration with Russia and China. The possibility of a broader two-block, cold-war-like order is raised, with energy as a central question. - Iran and US diplomacy optics: The negotiations reportedly had Iran willing to concede to American proposals when the leadership was assassinated, prompting questions about US policy and timing. The attack is described as damaging to public opinion and diplomacy, with potential impeachment momentum for Trump discussed in light of his handling of the Iran situation. The geopolitical optics are characterized as highly damaging to US credibility and to the prospects of reaching future deals with Iran and other actors. - Middle East dynamics and US security commitments: The strikes impact the US-Israel relationship and the US-Gulf states’ security posture. Pentagon statements reportedly indicated no signs that Iran planned to attack the US first, raising questions about the strategic calculus of the strikes and the broader risk to regional stability. The conversation notes persistent supply chain and defense material challenges—including concerns about weapon stockpiles and the sustainability of military deployments in the region. - Long-range grim projections: The discussion concludes with caution about the potential long arc of decline for Western economic and political influence if current trajectories persist, contrasted with the rise of Eastern blocs. There is warning about a possible long-term, multi-decade period of geopolitical and economic restructuring, with energy security and debt dynamics at the core of those shifts. - Closing reflections: The speakers acknowledge the unpredictability of markets and geopolitics, refraining from definitive forecasts but underscoring how energy, debt, and alliance realignments will likely shape the coming period.

China's involvement is crucial in establishing a new global financial order.

History is at a turning point, with global energy, food systems, and supply chains being greatly impacted. Governments play a crucial role in times of crisis, as challenges like climate change are interconnected and demand collaborative solutions.

Ukraine can win by mobilizing its industry and willpower. Affordability is not an issue, as Ukraine's economy is worth €15 trillion annually. With a budget of €75 billion per year for 2-3 years, Ukraine can support its military and secure victory. This is a matter of choice and competence. Defeating Russia's objections to a war in Ukraine is a great deal, as it only requires financial investment rather than risking the lives of Ukrainian children. It's the bargain of the century.

The next crisis is looming, ready to strike at any moment.

People of Ukraine, this is your moment. It's about the future you want and deserve for your country. A future in Europe, a future of peace with all your neighbors. The free world, America, and I stand with you. Your destiny lies in Europe.

Ukraine needs to mobilize its industry and will to win. Affordability shouldn't be an issue, considering Ukraine's €15 trillion economy. With a budget of €75 billion per year for 2-3 years, Ukraine can support its military and secure victory. This is about making the right choice and demonstrating competence. Defeating Russia's objections to a war in Ukraine is a great deal, as it only requires spending money, not sacrificing lives. It's truly the bargain of the century.

We need funds for Ukraine's reconstruction, and one solution is to utilize Russian assets. If Russia has caused damage, we can use the money from those assets to rebuild Ukraine. This is a key point I want to discuss.

Ukraine needs to mobilize its industry and willpower to win. Affordability is not an issue, considering Ukraine's €15 trillion economy. With a budget of €75 billion per year for 2-3 years, Ukraine can support its military and secure victory. This is a matter of choice and competence. Defeating Russia's objections to a war in Ukraine is a great deal, as it only requires financial investment rather than risking the lives of Ukrainian children. It's the bargain of the century.

We can create a new world order for ourselves and future generations.

The speaker discusses the misuse of money sent to Ukraine, hinting at corruption and depopulation efforts. They mention a digital future for Ukraine by 2030, focusing on technology and AI. The goal is to create a model for a new world order. The speaker urges viewers to consider preserving wealth with gold due to economic instability. They recommend Allegiance Gold for investing in physical gold and silver. Visit protectwithvnn.com or call 855-324 Gold for more information.

A crisis is occurring today, and we must ensure it never happens again. This situation demands our attention and action to prevent future occurrences.

There are misconceptions about Ukrainian reforms being expensive, but there are cost-free actions the government can take to improve the economy. Corruption has been a major obstacle to growth, but addressing it doesn't require large expenses. Ukrainian officials are committed to tackling corruption and are enthusiastic about making changes.

The Ukrainian economy is in need of help from the west, specifically the EU, IMF, and the United States, to counter Russia's influence. However, this assistance comes with conditions that may temporarily harm the economy. Despite this, Ukraine requires economic reform and investments, particularly in agriculture and energy independence, to thrive. The country has vast arable land and is a major exporter of agricultural products. Investments have been made in various sectors such as cable, retail pharma, chocolate production, and software development. Ukraine's export-oriented economy offers potential for significant returns, especially in wheat exports.

A major secret about the world economy is about to be revealed, impacting everyone on the planet. Most people sense something is wrong with the economy, but few understand why families can no longer survive on a single paycheck and things feel increasingly out of control. The system responsible for much of the world's inequality will be exposed. The "powers that be" want to keep this hidden because it maintains their financial dominance. Learning this secret will change individual choices and, if enough people learn it, it will change the system itself.