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Peculanoi. We

0:59

are also going to talk about immigrants in New

1:02

York City. That's right, so illegal immigrants in New

1:04

York City. We are also going to talk

1:06

about... No, sorry, that's wrong.

1:09

Yeah, I was thinking that's not

1:11

quite right. Well, we are going to talk about war funding

1:13

because right tonight we have

1:15

the vote going on in the Senate right now.

1:17

So the Senators right now are on the floor

1:20

giving impassioned speeches over the past few hours. Chuck

1:22

Grassley barely, you know, basically falling asleep. You

1:25

have Mitch McConnell falling asleep on the floor

1:27

of the Senate, telling all of us why

1:29

we need to send another $100 billion to

1:31

both Ukraine and also to Israel and Taiwan.

1:34

Bernie Sanders making a really bizarre speech

1:37

this afternoon, basically saying he doesn't want

1:39

to give money to Israel or the

1:41

pieces of it, but he's totally fine like sending

1:43

$61 billion to Ukraine. I

1:46

mean, the craziness that is unfolding right now. The

1:49

acrobatics that you have to do

1:51

when you were originally anti-war and

1:54

then somehow are co-opted to support

1:56

war. The mental

1:58

acrobatics for that, it loathes. the mind.

2:00

Either you realize people are dying or

2:02

you don't. There's no nuance to

2:04

this, but I guess that's what politicians

2:07

are doing right now. We're also going

2:09

to talk about ISIS and super soldiers,

2:12

which you know there's all of these

2:14

mainstream media stories floating around in the

2:16

past few weeks about Syria and how

2:18

there's all of these drug-induced super soldiers

2:21

and that Syria has become a narco

2:23

state and we basically need to you

2:25

know infiltrate Syria, take over Syria, send

2:28

American forces to Syria, sanction Syria because

2:30

it's just filled with drugs and super

2:32

soldiers like super ISIS soldiers that are

2:34

literally running at tanks because

2:37

they're so hopped up on some sort of

2:39

an ecstasy, it's captagene, and they're running

2:41

at tanks even after being shot they're

2:43

still going. It's like a chicken with their heads cut off

2:46

and so we need to invade them right now. We're gonna

2:48

have Vanessa Beale is gonna be

2:50

joining us here, great journalist from Damascus, Syria

2:52

to talk about all of that. Plus

2:55

we're gonna talk about Princess Kate. Oh yes you're

2:58

doing it. Don't switch off, we are going

3:00

to talk about whether or not Princess

3:02

Kate is A-OK because we have a little

3:04

bit more proof that we're not sure is

3:07

proof from the royal family. Weird move, we're

3:09

going to take a look again because they

3:11

are a tax-funded institution. They stand for a

3:14

globalist agenda. We got to watch them also

3:16

because they have pretty clothes, all

3:18

of those things. Yeah we talked about all

3:20

of that tonight and Brooks here in our chat

3:22

on Rumble, our Rumble chat says, I don't think

3:25

that Clayton and Natalie ever read these comments. Brooks,

3:27

you just got nuked because we

3:30

read your comments. Brookers I see you and

3:32

I also see you talking about cannabis as well

3:34

so I see you talking in there and we

3:36

do it. We watch our comments here live on

3:38

Rumble and on YouTube every night and X so

3:40

we're streaming live on all of these

3:42

platforms. Good to see the tens of thousands of you

3:44

joining us for whatever platform you happen to be on

3:46

tonight. Right and sometimes though Clayton's like

3:48

pay attention because I get a little excited

3:50

about what you say in the chat so

3:52

you know we got work to do here

3:55

but we definitely want to interact with you.

3:57

Also to the commenter who said that she's

3:59

looking at herself in the camera. I'm

4:01

looking at a comment. She's a woman.

4:03

Of course she's going to look at herself in the camera.

4:06

Can we check? Are we, hold on a second, are

4:08

we good on YouTube because so much people saying we're

4:10

not on YouTube. Is that correct? Just

4:12

making sure. I see us. We're good.

4:14

We're good on YouTube. I can't click

4:16

over because my mouse is occupied, otherwise

4:18

occupied tonight. All right. We've got,

4:20

we're getting to get all of those stories. We're

4:23

going to get to this massive story out of

4:25

Russia, which is Vladimir Putin threatening the United States.

4:28

Hey, all of those weapons you're about to

4:30

send us with your big Senate war funding

4:32

that you're discussing right now, we will blow

4:34

up all of them. We will strike them

4:36

with a severity that you have not seen

4:39

before. So good. Let's send them more money.

4:41

Let's send them more weapons that can all be

4:43

destroyed like the last tranche of weapons that was sent.

4:45

So we'll get to that in a second. But

4:47

first we want to remind you

4:49

that Redacted is brought to you

4:51

by Indeed. They are the sponsor

4:54

of our show today. And right

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It's indeed.com/redacted because Indeed is your

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it. Again, that's indeed.com/redacted. Well,

5:40

Poland might've just lost its fricking mind, which they

5:42

have seemed to have been doing over the past

5:44

few weeks, offering to bring

5:46

nuclear weapons into Poland

5:48

as a staging ground to

5:50

strike Russia and China. Just when you thought

5:53

the world couldn't get any crazier, Poland

5:55

steps in and does the unthinkable. Of course, we'll

5:57

get back to Poland though in a second. First,

6:00

today, Russian President Vladimir Putin,

6:03

speaking through his top military leaders,

6:05

sent a clear message to Washington,

6:07

D.C. We will bomb and

6:09

destroy all of the weapons that

6:12

you're planning to send in this new Ukrainian

6:14

aid package that you're currently debating on the

6:16

floor of the United States Senate, $61

6:19

billion plan. We

6:21

will blow up all of them. General

6:23

Shoigu reading a message from the government

6:25

saying basically the moment these weapons cross

6:27

the border, we will increase

6:29

the attacks with an intensity and severity,

6:32

the likes of which you haven't seen

6:34

before. We know

6:36

their location. We know

6:38

the buildings where they will be stored. We

6:41

know the routes they will enter

6:43

into Ukraine. And we will

6:45

destroy them like

6:47

we've destroyed all of the other weapons. So

6:49

just think about this, right? Think about the madness

6:51

of all of this because as Lever News points

6:54

out, the great unknown

6:56

about the U.S. weapons deluge in

6:58

Ukraine, Pentagon has no idea where

7:01

these weapons are going. We

7:03

have no idea. So just think

7:05

about the madness of this, right? Just keep

7:07

sending all of these weapons into Ukraine to

7:10

be destroyed and make members

7:12

of Congress wealthy, you

7:14

know, thanks from their big donors. That's

7:18

how all of this works. It's

7:20

an unbelievable thought, though, to know we're

7:22

going to send 60—I just can't

7:24

wrap my head around it. I

7:26

mean, we—$61 billion of weapons,

7:29

you're going to send Patriot systems, you're going

7:31

to send attackums, which is

7:33

their new savior that they're going

7:35

to send now, which will be destroyed. So

7:38

Russia knows exactly where all of these are. In

7:41

fact, earlier today I saw a video

7:43

from Al Jazeera of Russian

7:45

soldiers towing a German leopard tank to a

7:47

museum. So remember about this time last year,

7:49

the Germans were debating, should we send a

7:51

leopard tank, should we not? I don't know

7:54

what's the right thing to do. Those are

7:56

kind of intense. Maybe we shouldn't. Well, they

7:58

did, in fact, send them. Russia

8:00

said thank you we're gonna disable those and

8:02

put them in a museum and

8:05

you will not be using them so all of this for

8:08

what? Museum pieces I

8:10

guess they could use them for museum pieces,

8:12

you know, I'm just reminded of like the

8:14

USS Liberty story You

8:16

know you think oh, they don't know where all these

8:18

weapons are going Russia doesn't know where all of these

8:20

things are going if you go back to 1967

8:22

and the

8:24

Israeli attack on the USS Liberty The

8:28

USS ship and the collaboration of

8:30

course with the CIA to make that happen turns

8:33

out the Soviets knew Everything

8:35

they knew exactly what was about to

8:37

unfold the plan to invade Syria They

8:40

were able to monitor the

8:42

underground wireless communications on underground

8:44

cables They knew

8:46

everything they then even

8:49

positioned their nuclear missiles aimed

8:51

directly basically at Syria Because

8:53

excuse me at Israel because they knew exactly

8:56

what was coming. This is 1967

8:59

they knew all of this go back 50 years.

9:01

They had the intelligence. They knew a well ahead

9:03

of time They know exactly where all

9:05

of these things are going They

9:08

had the most advanced satellite technology to be

9:10

able to zoom in They know exactly where

9:12

all of these things are gonna go and

9:14

they will blow up all of them And

9:18

given how crappy Ukraine's military is

9:20

Do we really think they've got

9:22

secret hiding spit spots that the

9:24

Russians don't know about that? They're

9:26

so good and furtive No,

9:29

no, they don't know any of that. They I mean

9:31

they They know all

9:33

of the details about all of these warehouses

9:35

and they're gonna strike them with severity like

9:38

we've never seen before I mean

9:40

they're hiding in plain sight We saw

9:42

yesterday what Colonel McGregor had said about

9:44

how now their next big mission is

9:46

just to dig trenches around the lines

9:48

of the war Barriers

9:51

so that Russia can't go any further and

9:53

they're just gonna hang out there for a

9:55

while to keep this war going Well, they're

9:57

Russia can see them doing that They

10:00

will know where they are. They will know where their

10:02

equipment is. The plan is

10:04

we have no plan, clearly. And

10:06

today we're learning more about the insane new weapons package

10:08

that we're about to send to Ukraine. And

10:10

every one of us watching right now should feel

10:13

like you've been sold out by your politicians in

10:15

Washington because that's exactly what they did. They sold

10:17

all of us out. Remember this

10:20

nearly $100 billion package would send

10:22

$61 billion to Ukraine and

10:24

a few key senators are trying everything right now

10:26

they can to try to stop it from happening.

10:29

Senator Mike Lee, one of the most vocal adversaries

10:33

of this, he does not want this to pass.

10:35

He was up this morning before the sun was

10:37

up at the Capitol calling on senators to kill

10:40

this bill. Watch. The

10:43

$95 billion aid package with

10:45

$61 billion for Ukraine and up to

10:47

$9 billion for Hamas. It's

10:50

not a done deal yet. 41

10:52

senators can stop it. Tell your

10:54

senators, let's stop this

10:56

thing. Let's kill the bill. So

10:59

he lays out the $95 billion doesn't have

11:01

to pass. It takes only 41 senators

11:04

to stop it. There

11:06

are 49 Republicans in the Senate, he

11:08

tweets, more than enough. Where

11:11

do your senators stand? Please

11:13

like and share if you agree that 41

11:15

Senate Republicans should unite to stop the $95

11:18

billion aid package. It doesn't seem likely

11:20

because Mitch McConnell basically has tied

11:23

his legacy to this. He's

11:25

been an ardent supporter of funneling billions of

11:27

dollars to Ukraine from the very beginning and

11:29

he seems really hell bent on making

11:31

sure that that happens here. So

11:33

the Senate starts with two procedural votes today

11:35

is what we saw unfolding that could last

11:38

two days before the full vote. The

11:41

legislation then ties together four different

11:43

bills. The House voted separately on

11:45

Saturday, of course, and passed that piece of it. That

11:48

would provide nearly $61 billion in aid

11:50

for Ukraine, $26 billion for Israel,

11:52

more than $8 billion for Taiwan.

11:55

It's hilarious, though, as the first three bills

11:57

are very similar to the package that Senate

12:00

passed earlier this year and

12:02

the House speaker, Mike Johnson, had originally refused

12:04

to bring any of it to the House

12:07

floor. That

12:09

was before they got to him. Before

12:12

they got to him. And injected him

12:14

with whatever science fiction serum makes

12:16

them do. I mean, he's

12:19

basically under the imperious curse. I

12:21

guess. I mean, that's all it took. I guess

12:23

he flew into Israel and they

12:25

just did whatever they do and then suddenly now he's

12:27

like fully on board with this because the other piece

12:30

of this bill that now he's fully supportive of is

12:32

the TikTok piece of this. The TikTok

12:34

ban. Included in this aid

12:36

package. How the hell does the

12:38

ban on TikTok make its way into an

12:40

aid package for Ukraine? Well, that's

12:43

how Washington works. So

12:45

the TikTok bill, because Israel

12:47

doesn't want you to have TikTok, the Israel

12:50

lobby is pushing very hard to have that

12:52

banned in the United States. Any idiot knows

12:54

that it has nothing to do with China.

12:57

You're a moron if you think that that's the

12:59

case. That's the cover they're using. It's China spying

13:01

on Americans. You're an idiot. APEC

13:05

and the Anti-Defamation

13:07

League are

13:10

pushing Congress very, very hard on this. I

13:16

apologize. I'm still working on trying

13:18

to get. That's okay. Sure. I'm

13:21

trying to get this. Sure. Do

13:23

we have that down or not? We can. Yeah,

13:29

I'm working on trying to get the

13:32

next video up. No worries. Okay.

13:36

Maybe you just set up who this is. We're going to

13:39

hear. So this is Jonathan Greenblatt,

13:41

the CEO of the Anti-Defamation League.

13:44

He's been pushing and pushing and pushing to

13:46

make sure that we do not have TikTok

13:48

anymore. That is, of course, any

13:51

sort of voice that's

13:53

anti-ethnic cleansing, that's

13:57

wanting to shine a light on what's been happening in

13:59

Gaza. You cannot have any awareness

14:01

about the genocide there. You

14:05

cannot talk about it. You cannot talk about the

14:07

mass graves. You cannot talk about it. And

14:10

Jonathan Greenblatt, of course, big proponent of getting

14:12

rid of TikTok and they have been pushing

14:15

this big time. We

14:18

need to talk about TikTok. TikTok,

14:21

if you will, is the

14:23

24-7 news channel of so

14:25

many of our young people

14:27

and it's like Al Jazeera

14:29

on steroids amplifying and

14:32

intensifying the anti-Semitism and

14:34

the anti-Zionist with no

14:36

repercussions. Yeah, no

14:38

repercussions except here's the repercussions.

14:42

We're going to kill it. We're going to ban it. But

14:44

it's my first amendment right to be anti-Zionist. That's

14:49

not against the law. It is. Well,

14:51

in the United States it is. It is

14:53

now in the United States to be that way. It's

14:55

really interesting because the only members of Congress who voted

14:57

against this bill in the House didn't receive large amounts

14:59

of money from Israel, which

15:03

is kind of crazy. Don't you think? Don't

15:05

you find it fascinating and very curious that all of

15:07

those who voted for this are happy to support Israel

15:09

in any way that they can? Or

15:12

painfully obvious, yes. Yeah, they

15:14

receive a boatload of money from the Israel lobby

15:17

and then they vote for the TikTok ban and

15:19

then this was added to the shameful bill. It's

15:22

crazy how this happens, isn't it? They think you're stupid.

15:26

I mean, they think Americans are stupid. This

15:29

is the strongest argument for separation of religion

15:31

and state. You

15:33

know, like, read the quote underneath the

15:35

bottom. Blessed are those who, what does it say

15:37

on the bottom of that image? Blessed are those

15:40

who bless Israel. Welcome to Israel

15:42

when they arrive. Like, take a picture with the sign.

15:44

So we've got you, you know? We've

15:47

got you here. And so, yeah,

15:49

they added, they showed this TikTok ban into this

15:51

bill because they know that Congress is going to...

15:54

The brilliance of this, the brilliance of this is

15:56

that they know that Congress is going to pass

15:58

all of this additional money for Israel. Israel. So

16:01

how do we get the TikTok bill

16:03

passed? We shove it in this. We

16:06

don't do it as a standalone because if it's

16:08

a standalone it would likely fail. But

16:10

when you shove it in here, no way. So

16:13

meanwhile the Wall Street Journal did a deep dive into

16:15

this giant pile of garbage, this

16:17

bill that came to pass,

16:20

and they confirmed our worst suspicions about Donald Trump.

16:23

It turns out deeply connected to this

16:25

bill and it's the only

16:27

way that it passed. So

16:30

again I don't care where you come down on

16:32

Donald Trump. I mean again I remind you that

16:34

both of these parties, it's a uni party and

16:36

they're both corrupt. So

16:39

the idea is simple here that we're going to

16:41

loan, so the idea that Donald Trump put forward

16:43

apparently according to the Wall Street Journal here is

16:45

that it was a simply a loan to Ukraine.

16:48

That's how they're able to get this through. They're going to

16:51

push this as a loan to Ukraine and the Wall Street

16:53

Journal points out that Donald Trump was instrumental in this. They'll

16:56

pay it back though. Don't worry, they're going

16:58

to pay back the loan with

17:00

one small caveat. Ukraine

17:03

has to win the war in

17:06

order to repay the loan. You

17:09

can't make this up. This is literally in

17:11

the legislation. Here it is the Wall Street

17:13

Journal. A group of senators including Senator Lindsey

17:15

Graham, Kevin Cramer,

17:17

and Mark Wayne Mullen of

17:19

Oklahoma held joint phone calls first among

17:21

themselves to strategize and then with President

17:23

Trump after he floated first

17:26

the idea of making Ukraine aid

17:28

into a loan. Ukraine,

17:31

Trump, and the senators discussed

17:33

Ukraine, Trump, and the senators discussed is

17:36

rich with minerals and has the potential

17:38

of being a rich country able to

17:40

pay back its deaths. People

17:42

familiar with the discussion said payback

17:45

is contingent on defeating Russia

17:48

since most of those resources are in

17:50

occupied territory. So we get this right.

17:52

Right. Wait, wait, wait. It's not

17:54

Ukraine that's rich in these minerals.

17:57

It's the Donbass region, which is

17:59

why anyone who's been studying Ukraine

18:01

for the last 30 years realizes that

18:03

the leaders have been terrified of losing

18:06

those regions, not because they hate the

18:08

ethnic Russians so much that live there,

18:10

which they do, but because

18:12

of all the mining that happens

18:15

in those regions. So it is

18:17

no longer Ukraine that's rich in

18:19

those regions, rich in those minerals.

18:22

That's Russia now. So

18:24

they have to recapture that land,

18:27

get all that natural resources, and

18:29

then so that's how the United

18:31

States will capture those

18:34

things. That's a

18:36

racket. Can

18:38

I do this with like a home loan? Like

18:41

can I take out a home loan to borrow

18:43

like $500,000 on the contingency that I get promoted

18:45

at work before I start paying you back? Or

18:48

that like I'm going to rob it

18:50

from my neighbor. That's, it's even worse.

18:52

It's like, I don't have it, but

18:54

my neighbor has it. I'm

18:56

going to go attack him. I'm pretty sure because

18:58

I'm good at Krav Maga that I'm going to

19:01

win. And so can I have

19:03

the loan on the assumption

19:05

that I will wrestle it out of his

19:07

control? That's basically what this

19:09

is. Yeah. I mean, I don't know any

19:11

Krav Maga. I'm just saying. In other words, the only way

19:13

this loan is repaid is by Ukraine defeating Russia. Polish

19:16

president Duda was also in town, met

19:19

with president Trump, who was there apparently doing

19:21

the bidding of NATO, trying to make sure

19:23

and convince Trump to support this bill. Here's

19:27

the wall street journal. And again, journalist

19:29

Michael Tracy pointing out some of these key

19:31

points here. Duda in an interview ahead of

19:33

his meeting expressed confidence that the Ukraine bill

19:35

would pass in a social

19:37

media post the next day. Trump backed the

19:40

idea that Ukraine's security as a U S

19:42

national security interest. So

19:44

wrong. I mean, he'd

19:46

be one of those wrong. I

19:50

mean, I just don't, I

19:53

don't understand how that, so Duda is telling him that

19:55

this is a national security interest. Trump is backing

19:57

this idea that Ukraine's security is a U S national

19:59

security. U.S. national security interest.

20:02

Okay. So if you

20:04

thought that Trump was like Jesus sitting there on

20:06

high ready to come in and sort of save

20:08

everyone, you need to get your head examined right

20:10

now because this uni party is

20:12

controlling things. So is president Trump going to

20:14

be the head of the uni party? It

20:19

sounds like you may not be voting

20:21

for peace if you. Well

20:24

and also like everybody's

20:26

like, well, but Trump started no wars.

20:28

Well, he just supported a major one

20:30

potentially. Yeah. And by the way,

20:32

the idea that yes, Trump did not start

20:34

any wars or I

20:36

guess expand them, but

20:38

continued them. I mean, continued drone strikes. It's not

20:41

like he came in. He's like, you know

20:43

what? We're ending all foreign wars. We're, we're, we're

20:45

shutting it all down. No,

20:47

that's not a, that's not at all what happened. So

20:49

remember these guys, something happens

20:52

to them with the Pentagon and

20:54

the military industrial complex and the relationship

20:56

that they have with the Israel lobby

20:59

that somehow, I don't know what they're,

21:01

what dirt they'd get on these guys,

21:03

what they have them behind closed doors,

21:05

what they're doing. How in the world

21:08

does Mike Johnson go from not supporting

21:10

it saying that the border

21:12

is the most important thing in the United

21:14

States to now sending a hundred billion dollars

21:16

to Ukraine and Israel. Where

21:19

does this, how does this happen? And

21:21

the idea that this is in our US

21:24

national security interest and that this is supporting

21:26

democracy. NBC news with their interview with Zelensky,

21:28

he would label the

21:30

interview Americans are not funding war

21:32

in Ukraine. They're protecting freedom. That's

21:36

right. We're protecting freedom. Somehow

21:38

Ukraine suddenly became a freedom, a freedom

21:41

loving country and democracy. When did that

21:43

happen? So it's

21:45

not the freedom of Ukrainians. Okay.

21:49

That's long gone has been. So

21:51

after the house, after

21:55

the house vote, Zelensky was filmed being handed

21:57

a copy of the members of Congress who.

21:59

voted for the 61 billion. So

22:02

they're still competing for Massachusetts. And

22:05

I have something that you're really going to like.

22:07

No. This is

22:10

the official town of the world. Yes, I

22:12

see. For the supplemental aid. Yes.

22:16

And look at that vote. Yeah.

22:19

Thank you so much. That's a good phone. Good.

22:21

Thank you. I'm going to watch. I

22:24

mean. Cool. What the hell

22:27

did I just watch? No, was that.

22:29

I mean. What the hell. You have

22:31

a member of Congress. Literally

22:33

handing a list of members of Congress who voted

22:35

in favor of the bill. Like here's a list

22:37

of everyone who just voted for you. 73%

22:40

passed overwhelmingly to send you

22:43

61 billion dollars. And

22:45

he's like. And he like plays to the camera. Do

22:47

you see that part? This is a souvenir for you.

22:49

I'm sorry. Philip. I know it's a pain in the

22:51

ass tonight with the crash that we had here on the. Can you replay that

22:54

sound bite? I don't know if he can or not. It's

22:56

a pain in the ass if he can't. I

22:59

don't know if they're still keeping the message. I

23:01

think I have something. You really got a like.

23:04

No. This is the

23:06

camera. You're going to see the official count

23:08

of the vote. Yes, I see. For the

23:10

supplemental aid. Yes. And

23:12

look at that. Yeah.

23:15

Thank you so much. That's a good phone. Good.

23:18

Very good. Thank you. I've

23:20

seen fire. I've seen fire and I've seen

23:22

rain James Taylor. Yeah. That's

23:24

saying 73% of the Congress are okay with

23:27

stealing Americans money and giving it to you.

23:30

We're okay with stealing everybody's money. People

23:32

that don't support this, majority of people do not support sending

23:34

them money, but 73% of the people of the Congress are

23:36

like, we don't care. We'll

23:40

steal their money anyway. Here you go. I

23:42

mean, it's unbelievable. I just like how spontaneous that was

23:44

with the multiple cameras shots. And

23:47

the laminated document. Yeah. Exactly.

23:50

Yeah. Who carries a laminator

23:52

besides me? Dinesh D'Souza,

23:54

a friend of the show says, why does Zelensky

23:57

need the list of members of Congress who voted

23:59

for 60? $61 billion

24:01

payment to Ukraine. What could

24:03

he possibly do with this information? Where's

24:06

the list? Well,

24:09

it's public on congress.gov, but why does

24:11

he need a laminated version to put

24:13

up in his office? And,

24:15

and you know, this is not it. Last

24:18

year, Joe Biden told us that the package

24:20

that they passed in the winter of

24:22

2023 was probably the last. This

24:25

is it. We're not going to do any more. Well,

24:27

that was clearly a lie. This

24:29

is not the last. They're going to try again

24:31

because we're going to, we're going to go through.

24:33

Russia's going to destroy all these weapons and

24:35

then they're going to be out of money

24:38

again, and we're going to hear this again.

24:40

So, you know, he's not even going to

24:43

remember if he lives to an old age.

24:45

What the hell that document is. Which

24:47

time was this that we took aid

24:49

from the United States? What, what, when

24:52

was this? It's, it's disgusting. And

24:54

I, you know what? I hope reporters ask Donald

24:56

Trump some tough questions about this. I mean, I

24:59

hope they don't just give him a pass on this. Conservative.

25:01

I hope conservative people who've been

25:04

big supporters of Donald Trump. I

25:06

mean, look, nobody's perfect, right? If you think that Donald

25:09

Trump is perfect, you know, well,

25:11

I'm sorry that that's not the case. This is

25:13

a major mistake. I don't know how in the

25:15

world President Trump could be supporting a bill like

25:17

this and when

25:19

America is crumbling right now, I just don't, I cannot

25:21

wrap my head around it and I

25:23

don't know what, I don't know what's going on. I don't

25:25

know what's going on. I'm trying to read the tea leaves

25:27

on this. I can't figure it out. Meanwhile,

25:29

though you have Poland. So you

25:33

had, you had the Polish president fly into

25:35

meet with Trump and

25:37

also Biden. But he flies in

25:40

and you now have, well, first of all, you have, you

25:42

have the Polish president, Duda

25:44

expressing his willingness to host

25:46

nuclear weapons inside of Poland.

25:49

And he says, I quote, I must admit

25:51

that when asked about hosting nuclear weapons, I

25:53

declared our readiness and recently

25:55

Russia has been relocating its nuclear weapons

25:57

to Belarus. And if. Our

26:00

allies decide to deploy nuclear weapons as part

26:02

of a nuclear sharing also on on to

26:04

our territory to strengthen the security of nato's

26:06

Eastern flank. We are ready for it. So

26:08

people are freaking out about this and Polish

26:11

individuals i'm talking about uh speaking with

26:13

are flipping out about this as well

26:16

Wait a minute. You're gonna bring american nuclear

26:18

weapons into poland Duda

26:21

went on to say that he expects some but not

26:23

universal access to these weapons So like we will have

26:25

them here in poland and we assume that we will

26:27

get access to them So like you're going to give

26:29

them to us to use if we need to I

26:34

mean And polish prime

26:36

minister donald tusk also called the

26:39

proposal. Absolutely massive for poland.

26:41

So this is what's happening We're going to move nuclear

26:43

weapons to poland We're going

26:45

to send another 61 billion dollars to ukraine

26:48

And we're doubling down now on

26:51

a major move against russia and

26:53

it's now Totally in

26:55

our national security interest to make

26:57

sure that ukraine is shored

26:59

up. Does that sound like vietnam to anybody?

27:03

Does it sound like any other incursion that

27:05

we does it sound like iraq to anybody

27:08

Does it sound like afghanistan to anybody? What

27:11

sort of a boondoggle we're going to be

27:13

involved when involved is involved with for the

27:15

next? I don't know five years ten years.

27:18

Yes, it sounds like all of those

27:20

things reminiscent of all the hits Uh,

27:22

thank you clinton your segment has succeeded

27:25

in pissing me off That

27:28

wasn't my goal. We started but you have a senate

27:30

right now. I mean call your senators They're literally debating

27:32

this right now on the floor of the senate Listen

27:36

to senator mike lee We

27:38

can stop this we can stop this

27:40

insanity right now I mean

27:42

send them. I mean go on truth social and like,

27:44

you know, let president trump Know let let I don't

27:46

know let the whole group of them know That

27:49

we don't support this Here's um, here's

27:51

a super chat from roman says ukrainian soldiers

27:53

are abandoning their positions in the field of

27:56

battle Who is going to use these new

27:58

weapons? I don't know. They're going to be destroyed The

28:00

point is they're going to be destroyed Russia's

28:02

already told us they're going to destroy them See

28:05

the weird thing about Russia is and I've

28:07

never been to Russia and I don't really care But

28:09

they've told us what they're going to do and they do it They

28:12

told us I'm gonna go back to the

28:14

beginning here Russia Putin today says we are

28:16

going to attack with severity the

28:19

likes of which you in an intensity the likes

28:21

of which you haven't seen before if These

28:24

weapons arrive as soon as they're here. We're going

28:26

to destroy them You know why we

28:28

know that's true because it's already happened All

28:32

the ones that we already sent so why

28:34

are why would we think that that's

28:36

not? Absolutely going to happen to the ones we're gonna

28:38

send now Unless we're

28:40

going to hide them in Poland. We've

28:43

just been sold out. I mean we've been sold

28:45

out by these politicians I think you know, it's

28:47

a we need a third party We need strong

28:49

third fourth fifth parties right now in the United

28:51

States because they're all criminal. They're

28:54

all criminal This uni

28:56

party that we have running Washington right now is all

28:58

criminal and Well, then

29:00

it's sad to know that less than 30% are on our

29:02

side I mean

29:05

that just shows like less than 30% care

29:07

about what we want, right? Yeah,

29:10

yeah, those those that haven't been bought

29:12

and paid for you have like brave

29:14

individuals like congressman Massey and Marjorie Taylor

29:16

Green and Matt Gates and You

29:19

know senator Mike Lee senator Rand Paul those individuals

29:21

and I mean I can go on with a

29:23

few more But that's about it, you

29:25

know, Chip Roy You could fit

29:27

him in a dinner party at a Thanksgiving table.

29:30

Yeah Yeah, you can What's

29:33

the name of that to large Italian place that has the

29:36

big big long table de beppo? Yeah, you could take them

29:38

to a bucca de Beppo They

29:42

would fit it up table at bucca de beppo

29:44

and get meatballs you can share the lazy

29:46

Susan All of

29:48

them All right, well we've

29:50

got more news to get here Yeah, most of

29:52

it's about war but we do have one

29:54

about Princess Kate and that might be we'll

29:56

call it a palate cleanser Even though it's

29:58

still kind of a nefarious globalist story, it

30:00

will at least give us a break from all of

30:02

this because we're going to talk about whether

30:05

or not ISIS has super soldiers.

30:07

Is it Syria that's making these

30:09

drugged up zombie soldiers,

30:12

Hulk-like, scary

30:14

post-apocalyptic, or is it something else?

30:16

Most likely, I mean, you know,

30:19

you watch this show, most likely

30:21

you're being sold something to support

30:23

war. Yeah, I mean, why? Kind of the whole

30:25

point of redacted is unpacking

30:28

the lies we're told to

30:30

sell violence. You're seeing all of these

30:32

stories over the past few weeks saying that Syria

30:34

is a narco-state. You know, the

30:36

only way to stop it, we should put

30:39

more U.S. sanctions and more U.S. troops into

30:41

Syria. Really? Like, it's weird how all of

30:43

the media is sort of collaborating around this

30:45

one, this like narco-state

30:47

narrative right now out of

30:49

Syria. Yes, and then

30:51

we'll talk about Princess Kate, and then

30:53

we're going to end up talking about

30:55

a new report showing that the Pentagon

30:57

has lost, conveniently lost over

30:59

a year's worth of records on crimes

31:02

on civilians in the Middle East, perpetrated

31:05

by the United States militaries. Oops,

31:08

and we don't track that, so we're

31:10

not really all that interested in stopping

31:12

it. Well, what happens then when we

31:14

continue to attack civilians? We

31:16

get terrorist attacks, retaliation on our shores. Also,

31:19

it makes our soldiers unsafe. So we're going

31:21

to talk about this new report. What can

31:23

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comm slash redacted Well

33:25

is Syria a narco state that needs

33:27

to be invaded and occupied and sanctioned

33:29

by western countries like the United States

33:31

And Great Britain. Well, if you read

33:33

mainstream corporate media, of course, you'd think

33:36

that that's the case Here's the BBC

33:38

Syria's economy built on drugs Here's

33:41

the Sun Isis terrorists

33:43

taking superhuman drugs that make

33:45

them charge at tanks So

33:48

then now their Isis are super soldiers or

33:50

my favorite It's great Great

33:53

liberal magazine of the Economist

33:55

which might actually be worse than the

33:58

BBC if that's possible. Here's the economist

34:00

headline And Syria has become a narco

34:02

state. So

34:04

we wanted to ask Vanessa Beale, who knows

34:06

all about this. She joins us from Damascus,

34:08

Syria right now. And her reporting has been

34:11

second to none on this. And ask a

34:13

question in a recent sub-stack article, Vanessa, that

34:15

you wrote, the BBC appears to work in

34:17

lockstep with the United States and the UK

34:19

deep state to facilitate new raft of sanctions

34:22

against Syria. So we thought we'd ask

34:24

you what actually is going on

34:26

here. Has Syria descended

34:29

into a narco state that needs the United

34:31

States to invade it to save you? Yeah,

34:35

I mean, this is quite extraordinary.

34:37

It's multi-layered, of course, as all

34:39

of this is, trial by

34:41

the BBC. The BBC documentary is

34:45

basically the report that much

34:47

of this information is based

34:49

on. And

34:51

the BBC documentary, which

34:53

was put out, I think, about a year

34:56

ago, was effectively in collaboration

34:59

with a media outlet OCCRP, which

35:01

of course is funded by the

35:03

UK Foreign Office by

35:05

NED, the National Endowment for

35:08

Democracy, by USAID.

35:10

They worked in collaboration with

35:13

two media outlets in southern

35:15

Syria, where of course we

35:17

have this Israeli-US-UK-backed separatist movement

35:21

happening right now for some time. And

35:24

those media outlets are backed respectively

35:26

by Qatar and Saudi Arabia. So

35:28

you had a real conglomeration of

35:32

entities that have, in effect, tried

35:35

to secure a regime change in

35:37

Syria since 2011, failed. So

35:42

what is happening is we're having raft

35:44

after raft of sanctions to collectively punish

35:46

the Syrian people, because of course we

35:48

know that sanctions are

35:51

always designed to do that,

35:53

to effectively increase the unrest

35:55

and the displeasure with whichever

35:58

government is being targeted. it

36:00

for removal by the West.

36:03

But I think we also have to

36:05

look closely at who was behind these

36:08

bills. First of all,

36:11

the anti-normalization with

36:13

President Assad. And now the

36:16

Capsagon Act, which again is

36:18

claiming, as you said, Syria is a

36:20

failed state, an Arco state. Assad's

36:23

family is basically running

36:26

this drug cartel inside Syria.

36:29

And the incredible claim by

36:31

the BBC that is then

36:34

being disseminated throughout legacy media

36:37

that Syria is making

36:39

around $57 billion from

36:41

the Capsagon market. Well, if you bear

36:43

in mind that

36:46

Jordan's entire GDP is

36:48

less than $50 billion. And

36:52

in 2021, the claim was that the Capsagon

36:55

market in Syria was worth around $5.7 billion

36:59

so did they just move to decimal point

37:02

basically, right? But

37:04

let's have a look, if we can, really quickly

37:06

at who's behind this bill. Because

37:08

I think that's really important for people

37:10

to understand why this is happening. Of

37:12

course, as I said, it's a long

37:16

line of unprecedented sanctions that

37:18

have been designed to collectively

37:20

punish the Syrian people and

37:22

it's working. With

37:25

this, one of the sponsors of this

37:27

bill was a congressman called French Hill.

37:30

French Hill has created a kind

37:32

of a law

37:34

conglomeration called Peace Through

37:36

Strength in the 21st Century.

37:40

I'll leave you to comment on that title of it.

37:43

Now this includes rebuilding economic

37:45

prosperity for Ukrainians that I

37:47

would argue is a de

37:49

facto narco state, thanks

37:51

to Western money laundering

37:54

and enablement and facilitation

37:56

of the drug trade inside Ukraine.

37:59

Holding Iran's money. leaders

38:01

accountable, number two and number

38:03

three suppressing the illegal catagone

38:06

trade. And

38:08

these laws are designed,

38:11

pushed through and accelerated

38:13

by Zionist-backed American-based Syrian

38:15

lobbyists, like in this

38:17

case the American Coalition

38:20

for Syria. So they

38:22

were voted through the

38:24

House of Representatives, 364-58

38:26

against, in order

38:28

to put sanctions against offenders. But

38:31

who are the offenders? This is

38:33

the important question. According to the

38:36

BBC, its president

38:38

Assad and his cohorts inside Syria,

38:40

according to Syrians, these drugs were

38:43

coming into Syria as far

38:45

back as 2011, 2012. So

38:50

catagone, which is a

38:53

phenetoline, which is basically

38:55

a form of amphetamine, it inhibits

38:57

the adrenaline inhibitor in the body.

38:59

So basically, you're adrenaline keeps pumping.

39:05

There's no cutoff point. So

39:08

you do literally create these

39:10

superhuman soldiers. And I

39:12

mean, I have multiple kind

39:14

of testimonies about

39:16

the ISIS and

39:19

Al-Qaeda fighters being

39:21

literally pumped full of bullets and

39:23

still standing, still fighting, still coming

39:25

forward, etc. Quite

39:27

incredible from both Lebanon and

39:30

inside Syria, in Syria from

39:32

around 2013. The adrenaline just

39:34

keeps pumping, so their bodies just keep moving, whether

39:36

or not their brain is even really functioning. They're

39:38

shot full of ISIS, Al-Qaeda,

39:40

using this to just run

39:43

right towards tanks. And

39:45

of course, it was used

39:48

to give to suicide bombers, so

39:50

particularly the Saudi-backed

39:53

Wahhabi elements like

39:56

ISIS, but also various offshoots

39:58

of ISIS and Al-Qaeda

40:01

were given this drug. And

40:04

they're claiming that this is Assad,

40:06

that this is the Assad regime

40:08

that's providing ISIS and Al-Qaeda fighters

40:10

with this captagun, this ecstasy like

40:13

adrenaline pumping to create these ISIS

40:15

superheroes basically. But that couldn't be

40:17

further from the truth, right? Well,

40:20

I mean, this is ridiculous. This is like the

40:23

chemical weapons claim. And actually

40:25

in the article that you sent me, it's

40:27

put into context with

40:29

the claims of foreign attacks by

40:31

the Syrian government, which of course

40:33

have been absolutely

40:35

debunked by various experts,

40:38

including the OPCW inspectors

40:40

themselves, the dissidents

40:43

inspectors. And so for me,

40:45

you know, this is the

40:47

same dilemma. Is Assad going to be producing

40:49

the drugs that are then sold to the

40:51

terrorists that are killing his people? In

40:54

the same way, is Assad going to

40:56

be using foreign gas, his

40:58

stocks of which were destroyed in 2013-14 in agreement

41:00

with the UN and Russia?

41:06

But is he going to be using foreign gas

41:08

against his own people as his army is

41:10

advancing to liberate those people? You

41:13

know, it's the same ridiculous

41:15

argument. And if we

41:17

come back to French Hill, let's see his

41:19

involvement in Syria itself. So he's responsible for

41:21

the Captagun Act. He's

41:23

responsible for the anti-normalization with

41:26

President Assad Act, which is

41:28

designed to basically

41:30

further politically and economically

41:32

isolate Syria, right, from

41:34

potential allies in the region that might come

41:37

to the help of Syria to help it

41:39

rebuild after 12 years war. But

41:41

this is a congressman who also

41:43

came to Syria in August 2023, entered illegally,

41:46

just like

41:49

John McCain did in 2013

41:51

with the Syrian Emergency Task

41:53

Force, and met

41:56

with and fraternized with Al-Qaeda

41:58

in the northwest. and

42:00

their affiliates in the white helmets.

42:03

He also supported the separatist movement

42:05

in the south and allegedly

42:08

had phone conversations with the leaders

42:10

of the separatist movement, which

42:12

as I've mentioned is backed by the

42:15

US and Israel in order

42:17

to secure southern Syria

42:19

under a separatist regime,

42:24

similar to what they've done in the

42:26

Northeast using the Kurdish Contras to basically

42:29

create what they call an

42:31

autonomous region. So this

42:33

is not someone who's,

42:37

let's say credibility is not compromised

42:40

because he has a clear, he has clear

42:42

skin in the game, right? Well,

42:44

you've got to give him credit. I mean,

42:46

he just wanted to go and see where

42:48

his money was going, right? The funding of

42:50

Al Qaeda. So US money going

42:52

to fund Al Qaeda and ISIS for years. So he

42:54

wants to go see is his money doing its job

42:57

to foment a revolution inside

42:59

of Syria and to use that money to of

43:01

course try to overthrow Assad. It's all

43:03

part of the plan. So I

43:07

mean, what is happening to the Syrian people? I

43:09

mean, this is at the heart of all of

43:11

it, right? These sanctions have just been absolutely crushing

43:13

to the Syrian people. It was, as we've talked

43:15

about here on the show extensively, one of the

43:17

safest countries in the world, one of the most

43:19

beautiful countries in the world. And

43:22

when I say that, I see comments from

43:24

our viewers, like, yep, you're absolutely right about

43:26

that. Safe, safe, safe, beautiful. And

43:28

then we come in and destroy it and place

43:30

sanctions and try to upend this apple cart.

43:33

So how are the Syrian people dealing with these

43:35

sanctions and now the potential for this new raft

43:37

of sanctions? Well,

43:39

I think it's also important to note that

43:41

pre 2011, Syria was pretty much drug

43:43

free. It was something

43:46

that was very much frowned

43:48

upon by the Syrian government. And

43:51

there was crackdown on any drug supply

43:53

inside Syria. And it was pretty much

43:55

drug free since the

43:57

start of the regime change.

44:00

War in 2011. I mean, I've

44:02

spoken with the head of

44:04

the psychiatric hospital in East Aleppo

44:06

that was occupied by the Western-backed

44:09

terrorists, including Al-Qaeda. And he told

44:11

me after liberation in

44:13

December 2016, the

44:15

biggest issue that they were dealing with was

44:18

drug addiction, which was something that

44:20

they never had before the Western

44:22

armed groups came

44:24

in and occupied districts

44:28

of Aleppo, both in the Western and

44:30

the East. And

44:32

if you remember, after

44:35

the US invaded Afghanistan was when

44:37

we saw the opium trade increase

44:40

exponentially under the Taliban,

44:43

there was no opium

44:46

trade. And who

44:48

is the biggest user of opioids in

44:50

the world today? It's the

44:52

United States. The United

44:54

States economy benefits from what is it

44:57

around 500 billion from

44:59

the drug trade globally. And if we

45:01

go back to Nixon, because I was

45:03

reading up on that this morning, in

45:06

1971, he started the war

45:10

on drugs. Well, very much

45:12

like the war on terror, what's happened since

45:14

the war on drugs, drug

45:16

abuse globally has increased

45:18

exponentially following the war on

45:20

terror. Terrorism globally

45:23

has increased back by the

45:25

US and the UK and

45:27

the EU cartel and the

45:29

Gulf States and Israel and

45:32

so on. Sorry, he

45:34

mentioned about the Syrian people. Yeah,

45:36

but we love our wars on things, right? Whenever

45:38

the United States launches war on climate

45:43

change, whatever it is, right, you know that

45:45

there's going to be billions of dollars funneled

45:47

into that effort and it's only going to

45:49

get worse, of course. And some

45:52

people are going to get very, very rich off

45:54

of it, which is exactly what's happened with this

45:56

trying to go after. I love looking

45:58

at all the headlines. You can see all of the... states

46:00

that we've created around the world, right?

46:03

We use this as sort of like a

46:05

Trojan horse. Now Syria is a narco state.

46:07

How'd that happen? Oh, well,

46:09

because we flooded the country with illegal drugs and

46:11

allowed that to happen with ISIS and al-Qaeda fighters

46:13

coming. So we do that in all these other

46:16

countries and then we use that as justification to

46:18

go in with our military

46:20

or paramilitary and try to stop it. We're

46:22

trying to stop the illegal flow of drugs

46:24

from your country. Oh, really? So this

46:27

is how this happens. So now the Syrian people have

46:29

to live with this as

46:31

a reality every day, not only the drugs

46:33

on the streets, but then American forces in

46:35

their country and the inability to get cheap

46:37

medicines and electricity,

46:39

I mean, oil

46:41

and everything else that we steal from you. Yeah,

46:44

absolutely. And it's an interesting history of

46:47

this drug. It was developed in the

46:49

60s in Germany. It was

46:51

then basically banned in most countries because

46:53

of its psychotic effects

46:56

in 1986. But

47:00

then production began on a kind

47:02

of counterfeit captain in Bulgaria. And

47:04

from 2000 onwards, it

47:07

was Turkish and Balkan cartels

47:09

that were smuggling it into

47:11

the Arab peninsula. So

47:13

this is a European problem also. As far

47:15

as I know, also, there is still a

47:18

legitimate production in the Netherlands,

47:21

for example. And what

47:23

is also interesting is the claim

47:25

quite recently by Jordan is that

47:27

there's over 160 manufacturing

47:30

sites in southern Syria.

47:32

Now, when I'm talking about manufacturing sites, they

47:34

can literally be someone's shed

47:38

attached to their house. And

47:40

Jordan has, I think, bombed

47:42

the southern Syrian territory three

47:44

times, claiming that it's destroying

47:47

these drug manufacturing sites. But

47:50

if you look at the positioning of

47:53

these so-called manufacturing sites in southern

47:55

Syria, It's in areas

47:57

which are effectively still. Largely.

48:00

Under the control of

48:03

Western Back, a armed

48:05

group. And. And

48:07

agent. right? So

48:09

who is fostering this production if

48:12

it is actually going on inside

48:14

Southern Syria where right now Israel

48:16

and the West is from anything.

48:20

Separatism and violence against the

48:22

state. Are. So.

48:24

You know I, it's it's. I

48:27

just find this whole thing.

48:29

So. Absolutely he knows

48:32

what they're doing. because it's week

48:34

we did countries the Clinton Narco

48:36

state under the War on Drugs.

48:39

Isolate them politically and

48:41

economically. Right to bring them

48:43

to their knees. And this is exactly this.

48:45

Have been the prices since Two thousand and

48:47

twelve. To. Isolate Syria to

48:49

steal it's resources, to make claims

48:52

against the Syrian government and effectively

48:54

against the Syrian people, and to

48:56

punish them for claims that are

48:58

not proven. And I'll just

49:00

free been in the case of the chemical weapons

49:03

home. And the Catholic

49:05

on claims are coming A generated by

49:07

the Bbc and by the Uk Foreign

49:09

Office and by any D and Usaid.

49:13

Me: This is why it's so important

49:15

to have. Three. Independent journalists like

49:17

yourself on the show to be able to

49:19

shine a light on this because the Bbc

49:21

as a very loud bullhorns and then all

49:23

of these other. Media. Organisations run

49:26

with those claims Well according to Bbc,

49:28

you know this is what's happening inside

49:30

of serious illnesses. Justification for an invasion

49:32

for sanctions against as the Syrian people

49:34

in most Americans is gonna go along

49:36

with your dated. Understand what's going on

49:38

the hear these reports Why? I heard

49:41

some are here to narco state. In

49:44

this is why we have to have justification for this

49:46

to go into these countries. Ah

49:49

so I you know. Thank you so

49:51

much Vanessa Fear Amazing reporting on this

49:53

and other wage Want to say. You.

49:56

Know independent journalists are few

49:58

and far between. And Vanessa

50:00

is one of the greatest journalists in the

50:02

world. And if you have, if you want

50:05

to support independent journalism, Vanessa has a great

50:07

sub stack. It. Says Billie.subs deck.com

50:09

just her last name does some

50:11

stack.com and for five dollars a

50:13

month. You. Can go over and

50:15

or just use a subscription plan if you

50:17

want to support independent journalism. Armstead

50:20

have given that money to the New York

50:22

Times or other places. On. This is

50:24

a great place to do it all. Have a link

50:26

in the description below. I think we need to stand

50:28

together and support great journalist like Vanessa. Exposing

50:30

these liars so I know you didn't

50:33

ask me to do that. Have an

50:35

hour I want our audience. Vanessa didn't

50:37

ask me to do that. I enjoy

50:39

your embarrassed that I'm doing it but

50:41

I am. I

50:44

going to support support great journalist like

50:46

Vanessa and will have linked up in

50:48

a description of and as a thank

50:50

you so much Few great reporting and

50:52

all and all of this from Syria

50:54

right now from Damascus Syria arm and

50:56

are your great writing is says is

50:58

fantastic they he Vanessa. Not

51:00

that bright and I'm thankful for always

51:02

getting on a platform to be able

51:04

to talk about things that are not

51:06

talked about. Legacy me the as I

51:08

thank you. Offer. A

51:12

So much from a successor shit. Harrowing,

51:15

Story and awesome to have someone

51:17

who has expected by to. Have

51:19

appointed. Yeah, she's amazing. So

51:21

again go to support Vanessa. I mean

51:24

she's She's an image she literally have

51:26

to deal with like the power being

51:28

off on a regular basis there in

51:30

Damascus, Syria like on the front lines

51:33

are covering these stories for the world

51:35

and an amazing person. amazing journalist so

51:37

he knows you again she didn't most

51:39

too noisy to do that. I just

51:42

really of the i feel strongly about

51:44

we see these corporate media tycoons that

51:46

control everything and we have. I can

51:48

count the great nine count the great

51:51

journalists that I trust on like maybe

51:53

like two hands. As again, adults at

51:55

a better tail. off they can all sit at

51:57

a book it of evo tables if that's about it

51:59

there's a There's so few of them. They're all

52:01

working for corporate media. They're all in, you

52:03

know, so anyway, Blee.substack.com if you

52:05

want to support Vanessa's great work over there.

52:08

So thanks to Vanessa. All right, we've got

52:10

more news to get to here on your

52:12

Tuesday. We do indeed. We're going

52:14

to talk about Princess Kate, whether or

52:16

not the newest photo from the palace

52:19

assuages, is that the way you say

52:21

that word? Assuages. Assuages, any anxiety about

52:23

the safety and truth about

52:26

the princess. We're also going to talk about

52:28

the United States government. Oops, losing the records

52:30

of its own war crimes in the Middle

52:32

East and how a new report

52:34

shows that over a year's worth of records

52:36

are just missing. Why is that? What can

52:38

we do about it? We have a guest

52:40

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52:43

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54:15

So where is Princess

54:17

Kate? What the hell are they hiding

54:20

just when you think it couldn't get

54:22

any weirder? It feels

54:24

like the palace is trolling us

54:26

because we have a new picture

54:29

from the royal family. But again, it feels

54:31

like, like, wait, are they punking us or

54:33

do they really expect us to believe that

54:36

this is all on the up and up?

54:38

So you decide for yourself. Today is the

54:40

sixth birthday of the youngest child of Kate

54:42

and William, Prince Louis. Every year

54:44

on the eve of

54:47

one of their children's birthdays, they

54:49

post a happy birthday to this young

54:51

child with a photo of that child.

54:53

They do it on the eve of

54:56

the birthday. So yesterday was the eve

54:58

of this birthday and people were worried

55:00

like we haven't seen the happy birthday

55:02

Prince Louis, his birthday is on Tuesday.

55:04

Where is it? Well, they did in

55:06

fact post an image and here it

55:08

is. Well, only after, after a lot of

55:10

people were like, what, where, where is it? Why

55:12

is it missing? Like they're like eagle eyed observers

55:14

or this. I mean, even me,

55:17

who I don't pay attention or give a rat's ass

55:19

about the royal family. But when I saw this, I

55:21

was like, what, this is a continuation of this, this

55:23

conspiracy. What the hell is going on here? And so

55:25

they didn't post the photo and then until everyone was

55:28

outraged about it, then they're like, Oh yeah,

55:30

we better get that photo out there. Right. It

55:32

was not until noon today, London

55:34

time that we finally got this.

55:37

So was that just, Oh, oops,

55:39

they forgot. Or did they notice

55:41

that people had noticed that it

55:43

was missing? Uh, and does this

55:45

in fact calm your suspicions about

55:48

foul play about the royal family?

55:50

Well, for me, it does

55:52

not because it seems to me that

55:54

this image was taken on the same

55:56

day as the mother's day image that

55:59

started this whole chaos. Here is

56:01

the photo that was posted to

56:03

the Royal Family's Instagram on

56:06

Mother's Day in the UK and everybody

56:08

noticed that there were many,

56:11

many things wrong with this photo. It

56:13

was clearly edited and photoshopped. So take

56:15

a look at Louis. He's the youngest

56:17

on the right and then

56:19

let's put them together. So this was supposed

56:21

to be March 10th, the Mother's Day photo

56:23

on your right. And then the one on

56:25

the left is supposed to have been taken

56:28

in the last few days. Clearly

56:30

he's wearing the same shirt. Now I

56:32

get it. When my son was five,

56:34

he really was obsessed with those, uh,

56:36

cape shirts that you put like Velcro

56:39

from old Navy and they all had a cape on

56:41

them. Yeah. Superman. He would not take it

56:43

off. He was obsessed with any of those

56:45

cape shirts. Like anywhere was going need a

56:47

cape shirt today. Is

56:50

that his version of a cape shirt?

56:52

He just really wants to wear this

56:54

collared shirt. Let me tell you something.

56:56

Let me tell you something about children.

56:58

No child ever wants to wear a

57:00

collared shirt. Ever, ever, ever, ever. If

57:02

I've never met a kid that wants

57:04

to wear a collared shirt and it's

57:07

like, where's my favorite collared shirt, mommy?

57:09

Like Sheldon. Right. From that. Okay.

57:12

Maybe he, but why,

57:14

why wouldn't they just give us a

57:17

different shirt knowing that we, we really

57:19

need proof that this family's okay. Now

57:21

here's something that kind of bothers me, but

57:23

I'm not a dentist. I'm not an expert.

57:26

I did find myself trying to figure out

57:28

how fast teeth grow because my kids seem

57:30

to grow their teeth in pretty

57:32

fast. He's missing a tooth, uh,

57:35

in the mother's day photo, one of

57:37

the bottom left teeth, and he's still

57:40

missing it in the

57:42

one that was supposedly in the last

57:44

few days. So has it not grown back at

57:46

all in the last six weeks? There's not, doesn't

57:49

even seem to be like a little nubbin. I

57:52

don't know. That's not really something. It

57:54

might be the shirt though is the

57:57

thing that I'm just kind of like,

57:59

are they? Rolling honestly couldn't give us a

58:01

fresh shirt so that at least we know

58:04

that there, All right. Also, it does seem

58:06

to me if you zoom in that he's

58:08

got a little bit of shopping on one

58:10

side of his lip and it still there.

58:12

So in both images, it seems like he's

58:15

kept a little at Santa like my kids.

58:17

When the weather's cold, the like to lick

58:19

their lips and then you get that shopping

58:21

on a child's are you going to have

58:23

to really zoom in to probably not showing

58:26

on your screen. But do they not have

58:28

any vaseline at the Palace like those. Things

58:30

give me pause now. Palace sources

58:32

say that is not an edited

58:34

photo and it was taken by

58:37

the Princess at her cottage in

58:39

Windsor in the last couple of

58:41

days. but again it was late

58:43

and it only came after people

58:45

noticed it It had not come.

58:47

So maybe it's something or maybe

58:50

it's nothing but. Then at the

58:52

same time just to hours later

58:54

the King announced that he is

58:56

giving Kate Middleton the Princess a

58:58

special honor called the. Order of

59:00

the Companions of Honor. The. Daily

59:02

Mail says this is the first time that

59:05

a member of the royal family has been

59:07

appointed for this. Ah hey buddy,

59:09

whole whatever highfalutin award that you

59:11

and I are probably not eligible

59:13

for. And. I didn't bother

59:15

to look up what it is william

59:18

at the same time about something called

59:20

Great Master of the Most Honorable Bull

59:22

Order of the Bass. It's the Grand

59:24

Poobah of the Royal. You.

59:27

Know. Who. Cares. Ah,

59:29

so the timing feels weird. That's all

59:31

I'm saying. They say that the King

59:33

has done this because he is believed

59:35

have grown closer to the Prince and

59:37

Princess of Wales in recent months because

59:39

they're both support supposedly suffering from illness.

59:42

Well. Maybe. Ah, the near post is

59:44

also reporting that the youngest prince will

59:46

in fact get a small private birthday

59:48

party over the weekend. Maybe.

59:50

we just a few friends again because

59:53

reportedly his mother is ill so what

59:55

do you think does it help you

59:57

feel that the palace has been so

1:00:00

with us and that Kate Middleton is in

1:00:02

fact undergoing chemotherapy

1:00:04

and treatment for cancer

1:00:07

or is she otherwise okay and

1:00:09

she's just receiving these awards in

1:00:11

absentia but we don't get pictures

1:00:14

that are very convincing it just

1:00:16

feels like they continue to tell

1:00:18

us stories with so many holes

1:00:20

in it and again just

1:00:23

a reminder of all the things

1:00:25

that are strange about this and why we

1:00:27

should care. It's not just palace intrigue although

1:00:29

I very much enjoy watching Kate Middleton wear

1:00:31

the prettiest clothes that money can buy I

1:00:34

readily admit that but again

1:00:36

they are a taxpayer funded institution

1:00:38

they are aligned with globalist entities

1:00:40

specifically World Economic Forum and that

1:00:43

agenda and they have not explained

1:00:45

any of the following for instance

1:00:47

why did they throw Kate Middleton

1:00:50

under the bus pretending that she

1:00:52

was just badly photoshopping that photo.

1:00:55

Clearly that's not the case she didn't do that if

1:00:57

they are telling the truth she was suffering cancer

1:01:00

and then they threw her under

1:01:02

the bus for badly editing a photo that

1:01:04

caused chaos. We never got an

1:01:06

explanation about that where were the

1:01:08

children why didn't they and her

1:01:10

parents visit Kate Middleton in

1:01:13

the hospital there was no records of

1:01:15

that ever happening they have not been

1:01:17

seen in public since we've only had

1:01:19

images. Why did we

1:01:21

get confirmation that her medical records were

1:01:23

in fact compromised recall there was a

1:01:25

rumor from a Spanish blogger who said

1:01:28

that someone in the hospital told

1:01:30

her that Kate

1:01:32

Middleton had been put in an induced

1:01:34

coma and then we it was confirmed

1:01:37

that those medical records were compromised so

1:01:39

was that actually the case we never

1:01:41

got an answer on that and

1:01:44

why did the palace right after

1:01:46

her surgery say nope wasn't cancer

1:01:48

they confirmed in fact while she

1:01:50

was still in the hospital she

1:01:52

does not have cancer and

1:01:55

then then again why do we

1:01:57

have no explanation for all the

1:01:59

terrible doctors. gangers that we were

1:02:01

shown. Recall these ladies, the one on the

1:02:03

bottom left was seen in a car

1:02:06

with her mom, the one

1:02:08

on the bottom right was seen walking

1:02:10

in a farm shop with William. It

1:02:12

was never, the one on the top

1:02:14

is the one that did the video

1:02:16

saying that she had cancer. These are

1:02:18

not the same three women. So

1:02:21

I remain convinced that the palace is

1:02:23

hiding something. It just seems like it's

1:02:25

tragic and that the children

1:02:27

may not be okay. I hope I'm wrong,

1:02:30

but I don't think we'll see this royal

1:02:32

family in public ever again altogether. That's, that's

1:02:35

my gut feeling on it. It does feel

1:02:37

like they did something nefarious. I hope they

1:02:39

are held to account. I don't

1:02:41

believe them. I don't trust them. Let us know

1:02:43

if you agree. Are they trolling

1:02:45

us? Are they lying to us? What

1:02:48

do you think? Let us know. I

1:02:50

will say that a couple of viewers sent me, I know

1:02:53

this might seem really out there, but hey, we

1:02:55

have out there conversations on this show quite a

1:02:58

bit, but a couple of viewers sent me

1:03:00

a video. You

1:03:02

guys know who you are and

1:03:04

it's of a, it's of a person who was

1:03:06

psychic medium. Oh yeah. And

1:03:08

not, not even, she's a

1:03:10

remote viewer. Yeah. Which by the way,

1:03:13

the CIA still uses remote view. You can read

1:03:15

a whole bunch of books on remote viewing. The

1:03:17

CIA actively uses it to target

1:03:19

and surveil targets. They use it

1:03:21

all the time actually. And

1:03:25

she is a very proficient

1:03:27

remote viewer. And

1:03:29

so she did a remote viewing of what's

1:03:32

going on. And it

1:03:35

was crazy. Like I, I mean, you can seek

1:03:37

it out yourself. I

1:03:39

don't, I don't have her name off the top of my head.

1:03:41

I watched about two months ago. I apologize. Maybe tomorrow if I

1:03:43

could find it, I'll, I'll share it here on the show. But

1:03:46

it was really stunning. And

1:03:49

she like tapped into it. She went through

1:03:51

this whole process and she's like, I saw

1:03:53

some really dark things. Um, and, uh,

1:03:55

I was like, I was sitting there. I couldn't believe

1:03:57

what I was seeing, but are you guys sent it?

1:04:00

to me. You guys watching right now sent it to

1:04:02

me. So really

1:04:04

fascinating. Well, I mean,

1:04:07

I know a lot of people I can see

1:04:09

you in the chat saying, we don't care about

1:04:11

the Royal family. I don't either. You should care

1:04:13

about the Royal family because they push an agenda

1:04:15

on the government, even though they are not supposed

1:04:18

to. And they take a taxpayer. Yes, they are

1:04:20

global. They are global. They're unelected globalists. And

1:04:22

they scoop up taxpayer money for a

1:04:25

reason. It's the same way you should care

1:04:27

about the World Economic Forum. Right. And by the

1:04:29

way, when you realize the relationship between the W.E.F.

1:04:31

and the Royal family, that's the only reason I

1:04:33

give a rat's ass about them. Right. And

1:04:35

also, I'm very curious why the

1:04:37

media just takes what

1:04:39

the Royal family says as gospel

1:04:41

and lacks curiosity for these facts,

1:04:43

such as why did we get

1:04:46

three different doppelgangers? Why did they

1:04:48

lie about their cancer when they

1:04:50

knew that it was cancer? Why

1:04:53

so many questions and the media just going

1:04:55

along with it? I've seen the

1:04:57

coverage of this story like, there's little

1:04:59

Louise. Fine. That's definitely him. Does

1:05:01

no one else realize that the same shirt like

1:05:04

does that not seem like a

1:05:06

deliberate ploy? I just

1:05:09

don't understand it. And if it's the

1:05:12

most obvious answer that

1:05:14

they don't have pictures of this

1:05:17

family since maybe

1:05:19

last year together, where

1:05:21

the heck are they?

1:05:24

That seems like that's possibly bad news. So

1:05:27

don't pretend you don't care. You care. And

1:05:30

you're here for it. And we're going to figure this

1:05:32

out together. People saying it's the lizard family.

1:05:34

The lizard's going to lizard. Exactly. Yeah. Exactly.

1:05:37

Yeah. I wish I could find this YouTuber.

1:05:39

And I love the way that, you know, so many

1:05:41

of like the guys here are like, we don't really

1:05:43

care. But yeah, that's interesting. It reminds me of that

1:05:46

scene in Tommy Boy where

1:05:48

they don't want to change the station and it's the

1:05:50

carpenters. I can handle it

1:05:52

if you can start singing. They're all

1:05:54

singing along. You care

1:05:56

about Kate Middleton. Well, I know. I mean, to me,

1:05:58

it's fascinating, right? I mean, I mean, in the same

1:06:00

way that I care about, like, what the hell happened on

1:06:03

9-11, you know, on

1:06:05

the cover-up there, and, you know, the controlled demolition

1:06:07

of the towers. Like, I want to know about

1:06:09

how that was coordinated and brought down and why

1:06:11

those things were covered up and what's been kept

1:06:13

from us. I want to know about the dancing

1:06:16

Israelis who were there filming the collapse of the

1:06:18

towers and were Mossad agents, and they were there...

1:06:20

they told on... to

1:06:22

the FBI that they were there to document it. Oh,

1:06:24

that's interesting. So you guys were there ahead of time

1:06:26

to film it ahead of time. That's...

1:06:29

I think I'd like to know that. I'd also like

1:06:31

to know, like, where the hell is Kate Middleton? I'd

1:06:33

like to know these things when these powerful elites tell

1:06:35

us what to think and what to do, and

1:06:38

they're just like, move along, little people. The

1:06:40

Francis Scott Key Bridge? Yeah,

1:06:42

nothing to see here, but in 20 days later,

1:06:45

the FBI then starts to investigate it as a

1:06:47

cyberattack. So, you know, just go along with what

1:06:49

they say. Just listen to what they say, these

1:06:51

elites. All right, we've got more news to get to

1:06:53

here in a moment. We're gonna

1:06:56

talk, though, about... Well,

1:06:58

we are gonna talk about... Sorry, I'm still

1:07:00

trying to scroll through here. Well,

1:07:02

we're gonna talk about what the Pentagon is

1:07:04

hiding in just a minute, why the

1:07:06

Pentagon cannot find years and years of

1:07:08

records of all the war crimes perpetrated

1:07:10

in the United... in the Middle East

1:07:12

by the United States, and why they

1:07:14

just say, well, we don't really have

1:07:16

a system for capturing that. Is

1:07:19

there something we can do about it? What can we

1:07:21

learn about these reports? We're gonna get to that in

1:07:23

just a minute, but first... But first,

1:07:25

it is common knowledge that Google is

1:07:28

listening through your microphones. Even the most

1:07:30

anti-conspiracy theory, people know that this is

1:07:32

true. But did you know that

1:07:34

Google put hidden microphones in their Google Nest

1:07:36

device? That's right. And people didn't

1:07:39

find out until two years after the device was

1:07:41

released. So you have a Google Nest in your

1:07:43

home, and it's been listening the whole time. Or

1:07:45

that Google keeps your voice recordings and stores them

1:07:48

for posterity. If hidden

1:07:50

microphones, voice recordings are not enough, what

1:07:52

about the fact that they track Android

1:07:54

phone locations? Even your location services are

1:07:56

turned off, and you don't have a

1:07:58

SIM card in your phone. They still track it. I

1:08:01

really recently listened to a privacy class

1:08:03

again that Glenn Metter held and he

1:08:06

said that Google even has a tracking

1:08:08

code placed into the fonts that websites

1:08:10

use. So they want to gather as much

1:08:13

information as they possibly can. It's their business,

1:08:15

right? And they don't just use that information

1:08:17

to sell dog toys or cruises to Italy.

1:08:19

They do it because they are working together

1:08:21

with Big Brother. They always have. They always

1:08:23

will. Google's origins, of course, come from the

1:08:25

CIA and the NSA research grants that they

1:08:27

got. They wanted to fund Google in order

1:08:29

to create a surveillance state. They call the

1:08:31

operation Birds of a Feather. Like

1:08:33

the saying goes, birds of a feather flock together. They

1:08:36

were talking about how geese and other birds fly

1:08:39

in large predictable shapes. The

1:08:41

CIA, the NSA predicted that people who

1:08:43

shared interests and beliefs online were also

1:08:45

moving predictable patterns. They just needed a

1:08:48

tool that could gather all of that

1:08:50

information to form these predictions. It's scary and it's overwhelming

1:08:52

actually to think about, but that's why, that's not why

1:08:54

I'm talking about this. I'm tired

1:08:56

of reading articles about how the world is

1:08:58

going to end and there's nothing we can

1:09:00

do about it. That's why I asked Glenn

1:09:02

about what steps we can take to get

1:09:04

Google out of our lives. And he actually

1:09:06

had some great suggestions. He said that it

1:09:08

is possible to de-Google your life. He even

1:09:11

wrote an e-book on the topic. And

1:09:14

so he decided he would love to give us this

1:09:16

book for free, totally for free. And you

1:09:18

guys can grab your de-Google copy,

1:09:21

your de-Google your life document

1:09:23

right now by just going

1:09:25

to privacyacademy.com. privacyacademy.com/redacted. You can

1:09:28

de-Google your life.

1:09:30

privacyacademy.com/redacted. I highly

1:09:32

recommend you check it out because

1:09:35

everyone should get away from Google.

1:09:37

Take their online privacy more seriously.

1:09:39

privacyacademy.com/redacted to go get that free

1:09:41

e-book right now. And you're

1:09:43

going to be stunned at the

1:09:46

location tracking information that they have and

1:09:48

what voice recordings they have of you on

1:09:51

file. Go and check

1:09:53

it out right now.

1:09:55

privacyacademy.com/redacted. of

1:10:00

its own war crimes. This was

1:10:02

reported by the lever reporter, Freddie

1:10:04

Brewster, who joins us today. Thank

1:10:07

you so much for joining us. Hey,

1:10:09

thanks. Thanks for having me on, I appreciate it. First

1:10:11

time redacted guest, hopefully not the last.

1:10:14

So here's what your story shows,

1:10:16

is that you found declassified versions

1:10:18

of government reports showing that an

1:10:21

entire year's worth of records regarding

1:10:23

operations in the Middle East and

1:10:25

Africa were missing mostly during

1:10:27

the Obama years, which I think most people

1:10:29

don't know were some of the bloodiest years

1:10:32

that the US enacted on the Middle East

1:10:34

due to Obama's, this is me

1:10:36

saying this, murderous foreign policy. So what

1:10:38

can you tell us about what you

1:10:40

saw in these documents? Yeah,

1:10:43

so this comes from a declassified

1:10:45

version of a government accountability office

1:10:47

report that dug

1:10:49

into these war

1:10:52

crime allegations from 2012 to 2022. And

1:10:56

one of the more laundering things that found

1:10:59

was that there were no war

1:11:01

crime allegation reports for all of

1:11:03

2015 for a sub command center

1:11:07

overseeing Iraq and Syria.

1:11:10

And this is when the Obama administration

1:11:12

oversaw thousands of airstrikes in the country and

1:11:15

during the height of some of the fighting

1:11:17

in Syria as well. There

1:11:19

were also records missing for 2017 for

1:11:23

all of CENTCOM, whichever sees operations in the

1:11:25

Middle East. And this

1:11:27

coincides with a time that

1:11:29

Amnesty International accused pro-Iraqi

1:11:32

government forces and

1:11:34

US backed forces of potentially committing war

1:11:36

crimes in that area.

1:11:38

So pretty alarming stuff right from

1:11:41

the government's own little

1:11:43

investigative research arm that is there

1:11:46

to hold some of the agencies

1:11:48

and Congress accountable. Is

1:11:50

the agency you're talking about the Government

1:11:53

Accountability Office, the GAO? Yes,

1:11:56

that's correct. Okay, so one of the

1:11:58

things that they say is, well, there's just... There's no

1:12:00

comprehensive way to retain such reports,

1:12:02

as in we don't have a

1:12:05

protocol. So what do you

1:12:07

think that means is just, oh, when we

1:12:09

do bad things, we can't track it. There's

1:12:11

no way to track it, because we have

1:12:13

reports on other crimes, such as you mentioned

1:12:16

the 2019 bombing in Syria that killed more

1:12:18

than 60 civilians. How do they

1:12:20

square that? Yeah.

1:12:23

So what the Government Accountability Office found

1:12:25

is in the Government Accountability Office is

1:12:27

really just, it's its own

1:12:29

separate entity. And all it does is

1:12:31

just do investigations and reports,

1:12:33

looking into a wide variety of issues,

1:12:36

everything from Department of Defense war crime

1:12:38

allegations to how's the economy doing and

1:12:40

what's credit card debt like. So they

1:12:43

cover a wide range of things. And

1:12:46

the key thing they found in this is that

1:12:48

there's just no comprehensive way

1:12:50

that the Department of Defense tracks these. They

1:12:53

found that it's kind of like a hodgepodge

1:12:55

mix that's left to the six

1:12:57

different command centers across, that are stationed

1:12:59

across the world. And

1:13:02

at times, even those command centers,

1:13:04

they leave these allegation reportings to

1:13:06

be left to its own subcommand

1:13:08

centers that we saw, that we

1:13:10

just mentioned in 2015, the subcommand

1:13:13

center overseeing Iraq and Syria. So

1:13:16

it's really just like a hodgepodge way

1:13:18

of tracking these in no sort of

1:13:20

centralized way to bring

1:13:23

these things together. But

1:13:25

wouldn't an after action report suffice

1:13:27

for something like this? Do they

1:13:29

think that it's just, oops, these

1:13:32

slip through the cracks or were

1:13:34

records destroyed? They

1:13:37

didn't say records were destroyed. They just said

1:13:39

there was a lack of a comprehensive system.

1:13:43

But this stuff is alarming regardless.

1:13:46

It's a lack of a comprehensive system

1:13:48

throughout all the foreign interventions that the

1:13:50

United States gets involved in is

1:13:53

alarming stuff in and of itself. Yes,

1:13:56

absolutely. And so is

1:13:58

it more of an anomaly that we know? know about the 2019

1:14:01

bombing that killed those civilians in Syria?

1:14:03

Because most of the time, it's a

1:14:05

oops, stepped on that bug, and then

1:14:07

we just move on. Yeah,

1:14:10

yeah, you're exactly right. And

1:14:12

it's also the GAO,

1:14:14

those guys also, they didn't really

1:14:16

dig into the validity of some

1:14:18

of these reports. And they also

1:14:20

said that they found at least

1:14:23

47 documented allegations of potential

1:14:25

war crimes that took place during this 10

1:14:27

year time period. But they also

1:14:30

said that they're not quite sure if that's the

1:14:32

depth of it. They weren't

1:14:34

able to dig into the entire universe,

1:14:36

as they called it, of

1:14:38

potential war crime allegations. Right,

1:14:40

it's reminiscent of a story in Chelsea

1:14:43

Manning's own biography, where

1:14:45

he talks about finding a target,

1:14:48

giving his supervisors an address and

1:14:51

saying, I'm not quite sure I think this

1:14:53

guy might have moved to check this. And

1:14:56

then they bombed the old address anyway. And

1:14:59

there's no way for us to ever know

1:15:01

that civilians were killed. And

1:15:03

there's no tracking of this. And

1:15:05

so not only does this do

1:15:07

people wrong, clearly, who live there in a

1:15:10

horrific kind of way, but it makes our

1:15:12

own soldiers unsafe. Because then

1:15:14

they are seen as these careless

1:15:16

murderers overseas, right? Yeah,

1:15:19

it's very alarming, to say

1:15:21

the least. And I interviewed

1:15:23

somebody from, they're

1:15:27

a human rights expert. And they

1:15:30

had mentioned that the Defense

1:15:32

Department gives out extremely limited

1:15:35

information on these war crime

1:15:37

allegations. So just the fact

1:15:39

that the GAO found 47

1:15:42

potential allegations is

1:15:44

in itself a big deal. Right,

1:15:47

now in I think 2021 or

1:15:50

22, Lloyd Austin promised more accountability

1:15:53

for these types of things.

1:15:55

Do you think since then, because your

1:15:57

report that you saw covered between

1:15:59

two. 2012 and 2022. So since then, do you have any idea or

1:16:01

any indication that reporting of

1:16:07

this magnitude will get better? I'm

1:16:11

not holding my breath, to be

1:16:13

totally honest with you. You know,

1:16:15

another story I published that looked

1:16:17

into how the US

1:16:19

is tracking them out of arms, it's

1:16:21

sending to Ukraine. You know,

1:16:23

the GAO office also found that, you know,

1:16:26

we're doing a horrible job of tracking the

1:16:28

end use of all those weapons. So,

1:16:31

yeah, I'm not holding my breath

1:16:33

on them improving their systems. Right.

1:16:36

So what can we do then to

1:16:38

demand more accountability, given that our government

1:16:41

is running off a cliff

1:16:43

of debt in order to support these

1:16:45

foreign wars and not improving on any

1:16:47

systems? Yeah,

1:16:49

you can pressure your lawmakers. But

1:16:52

even that is, you know, you

1:16:55

know, not quite sure how that works.

1:16:57

Right. You know, the majority of the majority

1:17:00

of the American public, you know, is against

1:17:02

funding to both Israel and Ukraine. And yet

1:17:05

those bills just passed the other day. Right.

1:17:08

Well, that's really discouraging. But I really

1:17:10

appreciate your reporting. I'm going to suggest

1:17:13

that everyone go and read this article

1:17:15

on the lever called Is the Pentagon

1:17:17

Hiding War Crimes? And maybe

1:17:19

you can come back another time and tell

1:17:21

us about the report on Ukraine, because it's

1:17:23

not a shocker. But at least the more

1:17:25

we know about it, the less they're hiding

1:17:27

from us, whether they're going to do anything about

1:17:29

it. Again, your guess is as good as mine. So

1:17:31

it's a pleasure to talk to you about this. Please

1:17:33

come back on redacted another time. Absolutely.

1:17:36

Thank you so much. That's

1:17:39

going to do it for us today

1:17:41

at redacted. Thanks so much for your

1:17:43

attention today. Thank you for joining us.

1:17:45

We really appreciate your participation. And hey,

1:17:47

if you'd like to let other people

1:17:49

know that you love redacted, you love

1:17:51

non mainstream media, non corporate sponsored media

1:17:54

and you love redacted. You

1:17:56

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1:17:58

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1:18:00

please check out the redacted

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store at redactedstore.com you can

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merch that's my favorite slogan

1:18:17

because I made it up and I'm taking it to

1:18:19

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don't sell gravestones yet so

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1:18:29

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1:18:31

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1:18:33

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1:20:19

Philly cheesesteak or maybe a savory chicken

1:20:21

teriyaki? Or how about loading up on

1:20:23

their delicious fresh cut fries? Call it

1:20:25

a triple play by ordering Penn Station's

1:20:28

signature fresh squeezed lemonade. When it comes

1:20:30

to subs, Penn Station is the big

1:20:32

league. Order online at penn-station.com or

1:20:34

stop at a store near you.

1:20:36

Penn Station East Coast Subs. Subs.