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Our country faces aggressive information attacks targeting the youth, distorting historical facts and attacking culture and religious organizations. They promote destruction of family, cultural identity, and normalize pedophilia. Adults have the right to live as they choose, and Russia respects that. No one interferes in private lives. We urge them to respect traditional values found in sacred texts of all religions, emphasizing the union of man and woman in family.

Russia chooses life, while in other countries moral norms are being deliberately disrupted and nations are being pushed towards extinction. Russia has been and remains the mainstay of traditional values underpinning human civilization. These values are shared by people all over the world, including millions in Western countries.

Hungary chose to defend its borders during the 2015 migration crisis, a stance that clashed with the EU's open-door policy. We believed it was our right and duty to protect our nation, culture, and traditions. Many European nations are experimenting with post-Christian, post-national societies, which we see as risky. Despite being labeled a "totalitarian thug" by President Biden, our nation maintains strong economic and defense ties with the U.S. The core issue is our success as a conservative, national alternative within Western civilization. Our economic, political, and cultural achievements, rooted in traditional values and national identity, challenge the liberal world view. They criticize us because our success proves there is an alternative to their leftist liberal ideals.

USAID, under Samantha Power, is accused of promoting a radical ideology that is anti-family and anti-life onto the developing world, essentially ideological colonization. The agency has been weaponized to attack conservative parties, not only in Brazil, but also in pro-America countries like Poland and Hungary. In Syria, USAID allegedly funneled over $15 billion to topple Bashar al-Assad, funding opposition groups and anti-government networks under the guise of humanitarian aid. During the Euro Maiden Uprising in Ukraine in 2014, USAID spent billions on civil society initiatives to destabilize the pro-Russian government, funding NGOs and media outlets to amplify anti-Yanukovych sentiment. When USAID acts in American national security interests, it is correct. However, it becomes detrimental when abused for political purposes and sponsoring anti-American ideologies. Pro-American propaganda is acceptable, but funding regimes that oppose American values should be avoided.

Islamists are establishing a complex infrastructure through mosques, Islamic centers, and schools, and infiltrating political parties. They are applying the method used by Erdogan in Turkey, who initially obscured his intentions before Islamizing the country by dismantling the checks and balances put in place by Ataturk. This is the playbook being followed by Islamists in the US, UK, France, and Egypt, where they democratically came to power. The UK and US incited the uprising against Mubarak and were part of the creation of the Arab Spring.

The Russian monarchy, rooted in Christian beliefs, prospered under the Romanov family until their murder in 1918. Freemasonry's influence led to the revolution, with the royal family brutally killed in a dark ritual. The bodies were dismembered, dissolved, and consumed, symbolizing a shift towards a new world order. Czar Nicholas II is now a saint in the Russian Orthodox Church, prompting repentance for his dynasty's downfall.

Some people on social media get upset about anything that goes against their woke ideology. They often have the trans or pride flag along with the Ukraine flag in their bio. However, it's interesting to note that in Ukraine, being transgender is considered a psychiatric disorder and sex changes are only allowed after the age of 25. It's ironic that they celebrate Ukraine while criticizing America for not allowing children to undergo gender reassignment surgery. Furthermore, gay marriage is illegal in Ukraine and gay couples are not allowed to adopt children. A poll showed that only a small percentage of Ukrainians have positive views towards the LGBT community. So, these individuals with Ukraine pride flag bios may appear ridiculous to Americans.

Throughout history, antidemocratic and pro-authoritarian movements have consistently targeted reproductive rights. Examples include forced abortions in China and abortion bans in Poland. The decision to have a baby should be left to the individual, but authoritarian governments impose their will. Even during the Nazi occupation of France, abortion was punishable by death. Germany only recently repealed a Nazi-era law banning doctors from providing abortion information. Mussolini criminalized abortion in fascist Italy, subjecting women to hard labor. In the US, Republicans stacked the Supreme Court with anti-abortion conservatives, leading to the overturning of Roe v. Wade. Republican-controlled states have since implemented abortion bans, with some even proposing to charge abortion as homicide.

Ukraine transitioned from atheism to Christianity, with strong government support for the church. They changed laws to define marriage as between a man and a woman, restricted abortion, and stopped overseas adoptions. The US has a history of expanding its empire, like in the Middle East, but faced resistance. Now, the US is moving eastward towards the Ukrainian or Russian border.

Glenn and John Mersheimer discuss US interests in Venezuela beyond democracy promotion and narco-terrorism. Mersheimer argues the Monroe Doctrine defines US Western Hemisphere aims: preventing distant great powers from forming military alliances with or basing forces in the Americas. He asserts the Venezuela operation is not about the Monroe Doctrine or great-power competition, but an imperialist or neocolonial effort by the US to control Venezuela’s politics and oil. He notes Trump’s emphasis on who controls Venezuelan oil reflects blunt imperialism, not classical doctrine. Glenn asks if this aligns with past patterns of intervention or if it’s more brazen. Mersheimer says the US has a long history of interfering in Western Hemisphere politics, targeting leftward movements, toppling regimes, and even hinting at broader regional actions under Trump. He emphasizes Trump’s blunt rhetoric and actions—saying the US can “run Venezuela” and that Venezuela’s oil is “our oil”—as evidence of a brazen approach that lacks typical liberal-justifying rhetoric and resembles a naked imperial project. The conversation shifts to international law and the liberal rules-based order. Glenn notes that liberal order sometimes legitimized force (as in Kosovo) and asks how the Venezuela episode fits. Mersheimer argues that during the unipolar moment the US adhered to international law more and created many rules, but Trump has shown contempt for international norms, trashing the rules-based system. He contends this shift harms US interests and shows that Trump cares primarily about the United States, not about international law or other countries. They discuss European reactions and the Nord Stream incident as a test of Western liberal rhetoric. Glenn notes perceived hypocrisy in European support for Israel’s actions in Gaza and questions whether Europe will push back against Trump. Mersheimer says Europeans fear losing the US security umbrella and NATO, so they appease Trump to maintain American presence in Europe, even as they recognize his bully tendencies. He suggests Europeans might criticize but avoid costly confrontations that would threaten NATO, though Greenland could test this dynamic. He predicts the possibility of a US move on Greenland given Trump’s willingness to use force “on the cheap,” and notes that such a move could fracture NATO and European unity. They discuss the broader West, arguing the concept of a homogeneous West is fading. The US pivot to East Asia due to China’s rise undermines traditional Europe-centered alliances. The deterioration of US-European relations, combined with Moscow’s efforts to exploit European fault lines, could produce a fractured West. The discussion highlights the erosion of liberal values as a coordinating narrative, with European dependence on the US as a pacifier intensifying appeasement dynamics. The Ukraine war remains central in assessing future alliances. Mersheimer asserts Trump’s strategy shifts burden to Europe, which cannot sustain Ukraine support, and predicts blame games if Ukraine loses, with European leaders and Washington trading accusations. Russia’s efforts to deepen European and Atlantic tensions will persist, potentially leaving Europe more divided and the US less able to serve as a stabilizing force. He concludes that the Venezuela episode, while notable, does not fundamentally alter the trajectory set by Ukraine and the pivot to Asia, though it underscores weakening Western cohesion and the fragility of NATO if US commitments wane. Glenn and Mersheimer close reflecting on the difficulty of maintaining a unified Western order amid shifting power and repeated demonstrations of Western frictions, expressing concern over future stability and the risk that major actions—such as potential Greenland intervention—could further destabilize the transatlantic alliance.

Russia is portrayed as pro-Christian and pro-family, with the Orthodox Church at the forefront. The left dislikes Russia due to their historical control over America and their ability to invade and attack. British intelligence funded Russian immigrants, many of whom were Jewish, to overthrow Russia during World War 1. This mirrors how globalists have overthrown America. Putin's reference to defeating the Anglo-Americans refers to the globalists who ran the British and European Empires. The Russians see them as enemies and aim to beat them. The concept of "team humanity" promotes a pro-human future and is supported by Elon Musk. The "team humanity" t-shirt serves as a conversation starter and fundraiser to support this revolution against the globalists who claim humans are the problem.

Three critical developments are discussed regarding the Epstein saga, Trump’s strategy, and Putin’s perspective. - Epstein’s expanded role and its geopolitical context: It is claimed that Epstein wasn’t merely running a blackmail operation but was a key financial player in maintaining British imperial banking domination. The narrative notes that during Epstein’s first conviction in 2009, lord Peter Mandelson—current British ambassador to the United States and a figure from Tony Blair’s administration—stayed at Epstein’s house. The implication is that this links Epstein to deeper power dynamics beyond sex trafficking and political kompromat. - Putin’s comments and the postwar imperial context: In a recent interview, Putin remarked that in former colonial empires like Britain or France, they consider the United States responsible for the collapse of their colonial empires, and that this historical negativity persists. The account asserts that after World War II, the United States and Russia helped destroy these empires and assist colonies in achieving independence, a vision associated with Franklin Roosevelt’s postwar outlook, which was said to have been sabotaged when Truman aligned with British imperial schemes. Putin is said to have stressed that only sovereignty will protect Russia, and that until Russia asserts itself as an independent, sovereign power, it will not be respected. The narrative uses these comments to frame Trump’s approach to Russia and Ukraine as recognizing Russia as a sovereign nation with legitimate interests, rather than treating it as a perpetual adversary. - Trump’s counteroffense and the Ukraine question: The speaker contends that Trump understands sovereignty and has approached the Ukraine conflict from the standpoint of treating Russia as a sovereign nation with legitimate interests. It is claimed that Trump’s posture is not a capitulation to neocons or a betrayal of his base, and is connected to a broader movement toward freeing the United States from empire and imperial tools of war and money. The recent big announcement by Trump is cited as aligning with this sovereign-first strategy. Additional context is provided by Susan Kokinda, who recalls being at the 2024 Republican convention and describes Trump’s 2024 campaign momentum in a narrative tying together Epstein’s financial role, the anti-imperial aims, and the potential for a world where empires are relegated to history.

Looking at Europe today, it's concerning to see potential setbacks for Cold War victories. In Brussels, there's talk of shutting down social media during civil unrest to combat "hateful content." In another country, police have raided citizens for posting anti-feminist comments. Sweden convicted a Christian activist for Quran burnings after his friend's murder, with the judge noting that free expression doesn't allow offending any group's beliefs. Most concerningly, in the UK, religious Britons' liberties are threatened. Adam Smith Connor was charged for silently praying near an abortion clinic. Despite not obstructing anyone, he was found guilty under a new law criminalizing actions influencing decisions near abortion facilities. The Scottish government even warned citizens that private prayer at home could break the law, urging them to report suspected "thought crimes." Free speech is indeed in retreat across Europe.

The speaker argues that there is ongoing lying and distortion of historical facts, along with constant attacks on Russian culture, the Russian Orthodox Church, and other traditional religious groups. They claim Western elites are destroying family structures, cultural and national identities, and normalizing perversions and child abuse, including pedophilia, as part of the social order. They allege that clergy are being forced to bless same-sex marriages. The speaker downplays private life interference, stating that adults have the right to live as they wish and that Russia has always respected this, and will continue to do so without intruding on private life. They urge a reminder from sacred texts, asserting that family is defined as a union of a man and a woman, and claim these core religious texts are being questioned. The speaker notes that the Anglican Church plans, at least for now, to consider the idea of a gender-neutral God, and questions what such a change would mean, suggesting that many in the West understand they are being led toward a spiritual catastrophe. The speaker characterizes Western elites as "going insane," describing it as an unfixable problem, while refraining from judging their mental state as a solution. The central message is a duty to protect children from what is described as degeneration and degeneracy, with a firm commitment to defend and safeguard the younger generation from these influences.

They are trying to bring Nazism 2.0 to the US, targeting us. The focus is on enforcing Christianity and Christian fascism. If you don't comply, you're out.

Putin is described as a political leader defending traditional values, referencing a decree from one year ago as a turning point. Observers from the progressive camp in the West understood this from the beginning of his rule. The speaker believes the hatred towards Putin is not casual but metaphysical. If the main goal is to destroy traditional values, family, states, relations, and beliefs, then someone with nuclear weapons standing strong in defense of these values will be targeted. The speaker suggests this provides a basis for Russophobia and hatred towards Putin.

The speaker discusses the impact of historical facts on Russian culture, particularly on traditional religious organizations. They highlight the destruction of family, culture, and national identity, as well as the influence on children's lives. The speaker mentions priests allowing various marriages and emphasizes that adults have the right to live as they choose. However, they point out that sacred scriptures of all religions define family as a union between a man and a woman, which is now being questioned. The speaker expresses concern about the church's plans and the spiritual decline it may lead to. They assert the need to protect children from degradation and ensure their well-being.

Globalist elites control governments via financial markets, institutions, and mainstream media. They don't represent the interests of Europeans or most Americans, but their own, and their agenda is to destroy Russia. They want to replace Putin because Russia is the last major European power with a national identity, language, and culture based on orthodox Christianity, making it the enemy of globalists. Globalists have flooded Western countries with non-Europeans to dilute, weaken, and destroy national identity and culture, and eliminate Christianity's cultural power. They want to do the same to Russia, which has enormous mineral, agricultural, oil, gas, and rare metal resources. Destroying the Russian government, removing Putin, and entering Russia would allow them to strip its resources and enrich themselves further. Russia is holding out.

In 2016, President Assad told me they changed citizenship laws due to children of Syrian women impregnated by terrorists. The new law allowed these children to have Syrian citizenship instead of being sent to their ISIS fathers. This highlights the cruelty of war and the inhumanity imposed on people for political gain, like overthrowing governments or seizing resources. This policy is evident in the current administration's stance against Russia.

Many European countries are abandoning their roots, including Christian values, which form the foundation of Western civilization. Traditional cultural, religious, and gender norms are being replaced by policies that promote equality and diversity. People in these countries are afraid to openly express their religious beliefs, and holidays are renamed or celebrated differently to hide their true essence. This aggressive imposition of a new model of society is leading to moral degradation and a deep crisis. Developed nations are struggling to reproduce themselves, even with migration. We believe it is natural and right to defend these values, while respecting the rights of individuals to be different. However, the majority's rights should not be questioned. There are attempts to undermine international law and national sovereignty, suggesting that these institutions are no longer needed.

Our ill-wishers' attempts to isolate Russia have failed, with increasing global support for traditional values, not just from allies but also unfriendly countries. These values are important for all rational people, providing a significant safety cushion. Many supporters exist worldwide.

The speaker claims the CIA World Factbook meticulously tracks racial, religious, gender, and LGBT distribution globally. They state USAID and NED supported Pussy Riot in Russia to conduct feminist, LGBTQ-styled left-wing street riots, causing an international incident. They claim USAID and NED involvement with Pussy Riot is visible in the music industry.

Ray McGovern, a former CIA officer who chaired the National Intelligence Estimate and prepared daily briefs for the president, discusses the newly released US national security strategy and its implications for the war in Ukraine, as well as broader US-Russia and US-Europe dynamics. - McGovern notes a dramatic shift in the national security strategy’s emphasis. He observes it prioritizes the Western Hemisphere, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East, with Russia treated as part of Europe. He contrasts this with past eras, recalling Paul Wolfowitz’s post–Gulf War doctrine, which asserted US primacy and the ability to act that Russia could not stop, and he emphasizes the stark difference between that era and the current document. - He recounts a historical anecdote from 1991–1992: Wolfowitz’s belief that the US could win where others could not, followed by a warning to General Wesley Clark that Russia would challenge US primacy as times changed. He points to subsequent US actions in Iraq (2003) and Syria (2015) as evidence of a shift in capability to project power, and he argues that in 2022 Russia halted US plans by preventing NATO expansion into Ukraine. - McGovern interprets the current strategy as signaling a recalibration: the US may be acknowledging a changing balance of power, with a focus on deterring Russia and stabilizing relations with Moscow, while recognizing that Europe is central to strategic calculations. He stresses that Russia’s core principle, in its view, is to prevent Ukraine from joining NATO, and he underscores that the strategy doc frames core interests as seeking strategic stability with Russia and a negotiated modus vivendi, though he notes these appear as a “castaway” in the Europe section. - He discusses ongoing high-level discussions in Berlin involving Witkoff (Wittkop) and Jared Kushner, and Zelenskyy’s positions on NATO membership and security assurances. He recalls past European reactions, including Rubio’s role in watering down European talking points and US–Russian negotiations, suggesting a pattern of European concessions followed by US–Russian engagement that sidelines European voices. - McGovern argues that Russia has “won the war” on the battlefield and that Moscow’s tactic is gradual, minimizing Ukrainian casualties while consolidating control over parts of Donetsk and other territorial objectives. He asserts Putin’s priority is to maintain a workable relationship with the United States, with Ukraine as a secondary concern. He also notes Trump’s stated interest in improving US-Russia relations, including a willingness to consider extending New START, and he highlights that Moscow would react to whether Trump commits to the treaty’s limits for another year, which would influence Moscow’s strategic calculations. - The discussion covers the internal US debate over how to handle Ukraine and whether to pursue negotiations with Russia. McGovern argues that the reality of Russia’s position and Ukraine’s losses complicate any simple “win” scenario for Ukraine, and he suggests that a negotiated settlement might eventually emerge if a durable US–Russia relationship can be pursued, given Russia’s advances on the battlefield and its leverage in European security. - They discuss John Mearsheimer’s realist perspective, arguing that Western expansion toward Ukraine contributed to the conflict, and that voices emphasizing NATO enlargement as the sole cause are contested. McGovern mentions Obama’s warnings not to give Ukraine illusions of prevailing against Russia and to avoid escalation, and he contrasts this with Stoltenberg’s statements about Russia’s preconditions for peace. - They also critique EU moves to seize Russian assets to fund Ukraine, suggesting that European leaders may be acting to preserve political power rather than align with the public’s long-term interests, and question whether such measures will endure or provoke wider political backlash. - In closing, McGovern reiterates that Russia has the upper hand for now, with the war’s outcome dependent on political decisions in Washington and Moscow, particularly whether Trump can extend New START, and whether European and US policymakers can sustain a realistic approach to security guarantees and the balance of power in Europe. The conversation ends with a cautious note about the potential for a settlement but ongoing uncertainties about the strategic environment and transatlantic politics.

There are increasingly aggressive information attacks against us, targeting primarily the young generations. They constantly lie, distort historical facts, and continue attacks on our culture, on the Russian Orthodox Church, and on other traditional religious organizations in our country. Look at what they do with their own peoples: the destruction of the family, of cultural and national identity, distortions, and mockery of children up to pedophilia being declared the norm in their life. Clergy are compelled to bless same-sex marriages. To hell with them, let them do whatever they want. What would I like to say here? Adults have the right to live as they want. This is how we have always treated it in Russia, and this is how we will continue to treat it. No one will intrude into private life, and we do not intend to do so. I want to say to them: look, forgive me, Sacred Scripture, the main books of all other world religions. There it is written, including that the family is a union of a man and a woman.

The current situation marks the end of the post cold war order. The reasons behind this will be analyzed for years to come. It is now widely acknowledged that some fundamental beliefs that guided us during this era are no longer valid. Beijing and Moscow are collaborating to promote autocracy worldwide through their partnership. As this rivalry intensifies, many countries are adopting cautious strategies.