On this episode of The Night Train, we cover Syria, Israel, hip-hop, Jay-Z, Diddy, and much more. We also talk about the recent events in the Middle East, including the assassination of President Bashar al-Assad.
00:14:06.000your honey food on your clothes and take your credit card to the liquor store.
00:14:11.000Well, that's one for you and two for me.
00:14:14.000But tonight, I'll be loaded like a freight train Flying like an airplane Feeling like a space brain one more time tonight I'm on the night train, follow me up I'm on the night train, fill my car I'm on the night train, ready to crash and burn me I never learned.
00:14:42.000I'm on the night train I love that stuff I'm on the night train I'm on the night train Never to return
00:15:44.000a free train Flying like a airplane Speeding like a space spring One more time again I'm on the night train And I'm looking for some I'm on the night train Don't get more cold I'm on the night train There's no brakes on this train, boyos .
00:17:11.000We are going to be covering a couple of things that are trending.
00:17:14.000We're going to be talking about the Middle East.
00:17:16.000We're going to be talking about Israel.
00:17:18.000We're going to be talking about Jay-Z and Diddy.
00:17:22.000We're going to be talking about a bunch of different things, man.
00:17:26.000Hey, guys, before we start this video, we're live on all the platforms, as you guys can see.
00:17:30.000We are live on YouTube, Rumble, Castle Club, everywhere.
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00:17:41.000This is an unscheduled, random night train that One o'clock in the morning on a random Sunday.
00:17:49.000And I'll be honest, Joe, man, there's not many people that could talk about all these different topics that we are talking about.
00:17:54.000We went from talking about the shooter, right, to now we're getting into geopolitics, we're going to talk about hip-hop, we're going to talk about everything, man.
00:18:02.000Most diversified podcasts are on the fucking internet by far.
00:18:40.000Born September 11, 1965, is a Syrian former politician, military officer, and surgeon who served as the 19th president of Syria from July 2000 until his overthrow in December 2024, which pretty much happened within the last 48 hours.
00:18:54.000As President Assad was the commander-in-chief of the Syrian Armed Forces and Secretary General of the Central Command of the Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party.
00:19:02.000He is a son of Havas al-Assad, Who was the president from 1971 until his death in 2000 and obviously rose to power after that.
00:19:11.000And his brother died, Basile al-Assad, died in a car accident.
00:19:15.000Assad was recalled to Syria to take over Basile's role as heir apparent.
00:19:19.000The guy wanted to be, I think, an optometrist, if I'm not mistaken, in the UK. Now, let's look at this from a geopolitical standpoint of where Syria is located.
00:19:30.000As you guys can see here, we've talked about this before, but I want to...
00:19:35.000Let me see if I can make this a bit bigger for you ninjas.
00:19:39.000Okay, so you have Syria right here, right?
00:19:43.000And you have Israel right here, right?
00:20:42.000But if I would say the countries that are actually actively fighting Israel, it is by far Lebanon with Hezbollah, Syria, Iraq, and Iran, right?
00:20:56.000And obviously, the Houthis down here in Yemen, right?
00:21:01.000And there's been this conflict for a very long time, ever since Israel's creation in 1948. It's had problems with the Arab world.
00:21:10.000But if we're going to talk about modern conflicts now, it is by far, these are the powers at be.
00:21:17.000And the reason why Syria is such a critical strategic point, guys, is because Iran would move a lot of the weapons, etc., you know, destined for Hezbollah through Syria.
00:21:31.000Syria would allow the safe passage of the weapons to Hezbollah to fight Israel, right?
00:21:39.000And obviously there was a ceasefire, and quickly after the ceasefire, there was a rebel insertion led through this area right here.
00:21:50.000Where they've took over the first town of Aleppo, which, if I'm not mistaken, is the second biggest city in Syria.
00:21:56.000And then they just started moving their way down, and they recently took Damascus recently.
00:22:02.000Now, many are wondering, where is al-Assad?
00:23:04.000So that's just a kind of that's a very broad guys and summarized version of what's been going on here of who Assad is, where Syria is located, its position with the axis of resistance against Israel.
00:23:17.000And we're going to kind of go into a little bit more here.
00:23:53.000At least we knew what Assad was capable of.
00:23:55.000Now a former al-Qaeda terrorist, Abu Muhammad al-Julani, who I will show you guys right now who he is, wants to buy the State Department for $10 million, runs Syria.
00:24:05.000More destabilized countries in the Middle East benefits Israel and leaves us with a larger bill.
00:24:23.000Ahmed Hussain Oshara, better known by his nom de jour...
00:24:28.000Abu Muhammad al-Julani is a Syrian militant leader who has served as the second emir of Tahrir al-Sham since 2017, which is, I think, basically a subset of al-Qaeda.
00:24:41.000Born of Saudi Arabia to Syrian exiles, his family returned to Syria in the late 1980s.
00:24:45.000Before cutting ties with al-Qaeda in 2016, Julani had served as the emir of the now-defunct al-Nusrah front of the former Syrian branch of al-Qaeda.
00:25:09.000Let's go ahead and go into the history of Assad.
00:25:12.000Obviously, keep in mind this is mainstream media, Normie sources, so might be a little bit biased, but let's get into it anyway.
00:25:18.000Because I think the important thing here is for you guys to understand Bashad's rise, the history, and we'll give you guys another perspective after this.
00:25:27.000Bashar al-Assad inherited his father's totalitarian regime and left it and his country in ruins.
00:25:39.000A thuggish police state in a brutal repression turned war, where hundreds of thousands of civilians were killed and more than half the population fled their homes.
00:25:50.000He'll be remembered as one of the most violent rulers in response to the uprisings that started in late 2010. And with the Arab Spring?
00:26:02.000He'll also be remembered as the failing endpoint of the Assad dynasty that his father had started that lasted for over 42 years, but it collapsed under him.
00:26:14.000Bashar al-Assad never expected to take over from his father.
00:26:18.000His older brother Basil was the heir apparent.
00:26:22.000Instead, Bashar trained as an ophthalmologist in London.
00:26:26.000Former Assad family insiders say he didn't have the right...
00:26:30.000And I think he has a British citizenship, if I'm not mistaken, guys.
00:26:36.000His brother Basil bullied him as a child.
00:26:39.000His father never gave him as much attention as Basil.
00:26:42.000But a high-speed car crash killed Basil, and Bashar was brought back home to learn the family business.
00:26:49.000When President Hafez al-Assad died in 2000, Syria's elite pushed Bashar into the presidency, keeping 30 years of their own wealth, power, position and influence intact.
00:27:03.000Afez was a leader, the head of the entire regime, while Bashar never came close to that.
00:27:08.000At first, the new president agreed to modest reforms and released hundreds of political prisoners.
00:27:16.000But that brief moment of optimism, dubbed the Damascus Spring, ended abruptly.
00:27:25.000A decade later, the regional upheaval known as the Arab Spring wouldn't be addressed as easily.
00:27:32.000Protests demanding change spread across Syria.
00:27:35.000And just so you guys know, right, most of these Arab countries, guys, are run...
00:27:39.000I'm just gonna keep it real with y'all ninjas.
00:27:41.000Most of these Arab countries are run by dictators, okay?
00:27:44.000Like, democracy isn't really a thing in the Arab world, all right?
00:27:50.000So this uprising was kind of like a middle finger to the dictatorships and the monarchies and everything else like that, that the Arab world had dealt with for decades, if not centuries.
00:28:01.000In early 2011, the regime cracked down, turning peaceful protest into slaughter.
00:28:09.000The UN found what it called massive evidence of war crimes, crimes against humanity, responsibility at the highest level of government, including the head of state.
00:28:22.000Assad, the deceptively gentle face of an increasingly desperate regime, denied responsibility in one of his rare encounters with a Western journalist.
00:29:28.000The chaos spawned countless local militias and opposition forces.
00:29:34.000In the mayhem, the ultra-violent Islamist group ISIS gained a temporary foothold, spewing its nihilistic terror over the border into Iraq.
00:29:45.000U.S. and Iraqi forces confronted and ultimately crushed them, but didn't challenge Assad's brutal authority.
00:29:52.000Because they were more focused on ISIS at this point.
00:29:55.000These guys were going crazy and Syria killing people, so obviously they didn't care too much about Assad versus they want to get rid of him.
00:30:01.000And here's the other thing, too, that's very important.
00:30:04.000See, the problem is when you topple these dictators, right, The thing is, is that these dictators had some semblance of control.
00:30:13.000Hence, why the people revolted is because of the control.
00:30:17.000So when you topple them, you get a bunch of, like it creates a vacuum and like everyone wants to struggle to get power.
00:30:24.000So we're dealing with Iraq now, 20 years ago, like damn near 20 years ago.
00:30:31.000We had, uh, we went into Iraq, March of 2003, and we're still dealing with the destabilization of Iraq.
00:30:38.000So, um, whenever you destabilize these Middle Eastern countries, it creates a lot of problems, it creates a power vacuum, and then it allows terrorist organizations to thrive, as we saw with ISIS. Fearing the developing threat, the United States led a coalition to fight Assad's terrorist enemies for him, ISIS and al-Qaeda.
00:32:14.000Former al-Qaeda turned nationalist Islamist Hayat Tahrir al-Sham surged out of their northern enclave, exploiting Assad's allies' weakness, overrunning the country.
00:32:27.000Within two weeks, Assad had fled to Russia, ending his family's half-century.
00:32:35.000They took over Syria, guys, incredibly quickly.
00:32:40.000They took Aleppo and then they just started taking town after town all the way down into Damascus, which again going back to the map here, right?
00:34:28.000Regime and the control that they exerted over Syria for so long.
00:34:32.000Yeah, and the bloody aftermath of that control.
00:34:35.000I mean, they were the ones in 2012, I remember, during the Civil War there, being in this small town where the tanks and the heavy machine guns were arraigned against a civilian population.
00:34:46.000We managed to get out before they started shooting those heavy weapons.
00:34:51.000But that came and it lasted, what we've seen, over 12 years.
00:34:56.000You know, the toll that Assad has left behind has been documented.
00:35:10.000He left the country, got asylum outside of Syria, and he took with him a catalogue of photographs, about 10,000 photographs, that literally catalogued more than 6,000 deaths in Assad's jails.
00:35:22.000So the accounts, if you will, the documents that could be used to put Assad in court one day to be held accountable for his crimes are there.
00:35:29.000And the use of chemical weapons, the use of chlorine gas back in 2018 and numerous other times, that time killing 43 people, the use of the deadly nerve agent, Sarin, 2017. Just a few years ago, Assad, the leader of a country, dropping a deadly nerve agent on his citizens, killing more than 90 of them.
00:35:47.000The evidence is there, and he could literally one day face that in court, and that's something he'll be thinking about all through his remaining years in exile.
00:36:04.000This was all really unfolding, and now here we are 24 hours later, and the Assad regime has officially fallen.
00:36:11.000What do you make of where we stand right now?
00:36:15.000Well, I think right now the question is really what's going to happen there in Damascus and in the rest of Syria, because there are contending factions.
00:36:22.000The Syrian Democratic Forces that we're supporting, and U.S. forces on the South, as President Biden made a lot of strikes against ISIS, those Syrian Democratic Forces are coming up.
00:36:46.000They've been beefing with Syria for a very long time.
00:36:49.000Erdogan does not like Basad, who Erdogan is the leader of Turkey.
00:36:54.000First of the national leaders who said when this was all unfolding a couple of days ago, Well, I hope that everyone will get out of the way and support them.
00:37:03.000And that's not good news for the Kurds.
00:37:05.000But President Erdogan and Turkey have always had larger ambitions to stabilize this region and to do more.
00:37:11.000On the one hand, that could be helpful.
00:37:13.000And on the other hand, it will bring its own challenges and rivalries from other regional powers.
00:37:17.000And all that's going to play out because it would be very surprising if HTS has a constitutional game plan to call the UN and supervise some elections, elected parliament.
00:37:28.000Yeah, they like shooting guns in the air in the Arab world, guys, in case you haven't realized.
00:37:32.000I hope it happens, but it would be really remarkable if it does.
00:37:37.000They toppled the statue just like they did with Saddam.
00:37:40.000Instead, what's likely to happen is a one-party rule behind the scenes, cutting deals or some people will be cut out.
00:37:47.000The real question is, what about these terrorists that are being held in northeast Syria?
00:37:51.000For goodness sake, if they get released, that's a whole other level of challenge for the United States and for the region.
00:37:58.000So there are many, many uncertainties in this.
00:38:01.000One thing, though, Jessica, is President Biden did take credit for this and his support of Israel in the way that the United States has handled it.
00:38:25.000The terrorists won't bother the Russians.
00:38:27.000This gives, actually, for President Erdogan, it's good.
00:38:29.000He's got a little hold card to play with Mr. Putin if he has to, because through his influence in this regime, if he has that influence, and again, we don't know that for sure, but he can Turkey is a NATO member and they have a huge military chat.
00:38:43.000He'll turn the screws on Mr. Putin on those naval bases and the airfield when he wants to.
00:38:48.000And so in this region, everybody's talking to everybody, all of the time, at various levels.
00:38:55.000All right, give me ones in the chat if you guys want me to explain kind of how this got to where it's at from October 7. Give me ones if you guys want me to, twos if you guys want me to keep going on with Syria.
00:39:06.000Ones, if you guys want me to explain how we got here from October 7th.
00:39:10.000Or twos, if you guys want me to just keep going on.
00:39:13.000I know some of you guys might not necessarily be geopolitical people on the Middle East.
00:39:21.000So, let me, I'm looking here, we'll see what y'all ninjas want.
00:39:25.000Looking at the FNF chat, I see mostly ones.
00:40:05.000Members from Hamas break into Israel, pass the guard defense, and we know what happened, right?
00:40:14.000First, they said 2,000 people were killed, then ended up being 1,200.
00:40:19.000Then we found out that 300 to 400 of those people that were killed were IDF. Then we found out that a lot of those people that were killed were killed by the IDF with tanks and the airstrikes, et cetera, from the helicopters, whatever, right?
00:40:35.000This event triggered massive conflict in the Middle East.
00:40:42.000After that happened, Netanyahu, Benjamin Netanyahu, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, aka Bibi Netanyahu, was in the middle of a corruption trial, bribery and some other stuff.
00:40:56.000He came to absolute power, assembled the war cabinet, and him and Yulav Galant began bombing the fuck out of Gaza.
00:41:05.000It's a very densely populated area with approximately 2 million Palestinians.
00:41:12.000And then they started the ground assault, which is still going to this day, over a year later.
00:41:17.000They've killed almost all the major leadership, to include Yahya Senwar, who was the head of the military wing of Hamas, and they've also killed Ishmael Haneya, who was the chief negotiator for the political wing of Hamas.
00:41:32.000The interesting thing is they killed Yahya Senwar here in Rafa, as you guys know, with the drone and him famously throwing the stick at the drone in an act of defiance before being killed.
00:41:41.000And the Middle Eastern world looks at that as a big W. And Ishmael Haneya, The other guy, the negotiator, was killed here in Tehran, Iran, okay?
00:41:54.000As he was there to witness the inauguration of the president of Iran, who was being sworn in or brought in.
00:42:25.000On top of that, Israel also conducted an operation where they blew up a bunch of pagers, walkie-talkies, and beepers.
00:42:39.000A bunch of older type technology because Hezbollah and Lebanon thought that they were safe utilizing older technology from intercept of Israeli intelligence.
00:44:39.000And days after the ceasefire is executed, we see a rebel move from Syria, which we know that there had been a civil war going on since the 2010s, which had been, you know, kind of a bit reclusive.
00:44:57.000But then it started to explode after the ceasefire.
00:45:01.000Many believe that this Idlib area, there we go, Idlib, there we go.
00:45:05.000This area is where a lot of these rebels are at.
00:45:10.000And then that's where they went into the Aleppo and they basically took over Syria within a couple weeks.
00:45:15.000Many people believe that, well actually not even many people believe, it's been established now and confirmed that the United States and Israel backed these rebel groups in Syria.
00:45:26.000And these rebel groups went ahead and toppled Assad.
00:45:31.000Now, why is it important to top Assad?
00:45:33.000As I discussed earlier in the show, Assad runs Syria and he is an active member of the resistance, the axis of resistance.
00:45:47.000He is a partner in this and then obviously you got Yemen down here with the Houthis.
00:45:52.000Syria is a critical infrastructure point for the facilitation of weapons, munitions, etc.
00:45:59.000for Hezbollah, who's right there on the border, shooting missiles into Israel.
00:46:03.000And they had been bombing Israel and shooting missiles into Israel since October 7th to stave off some of the pressure that the IDF was exhibiting in Gaza.
00:46:56.000Within weeks, they had Syria taken over, right?
00:47:00.000Iran could not respond quickly enough to stop the rebel forces, which these rebel forces were also backed by Israel and the United States.
00:47:08.000Keep in mind also that Iran is trying to avoid a war with the United States, despite the fact that Israel has been antagonizing Iran with strikes, assassinations, etc.
00:49:07.000See, I didn't want to get into all this detail, but you got the Kurds over here.
00:49:10.000And they also have issues with the Assad regime.
00:49:14.000Basically, guys, honestly, like, he was really running only a part of Syria.
00:49:17.000This whole part over here was like almost no man's land.
00:49:20.000But yeah, Turkey's involved, the United States is involved, Israel's involved, Saudi Arabia's involved, Iran is involved, Lebanon is involved.
00:49:28.000This is a very complex conflict in the Middle East.
00:49:31.000I would argue that the Syrian war is more...
00:49:35.000It's more complex than a lot of these other Middle Eastern conflicts.
00:49:38.000Thank you for mentioning that in the chat.
00:49:41.000There's major breaking news in Syria as we are coming to air this morning.
00:49:46.000A lightning-fast rebel offensive ending 50 years of authoritarian rule in Syria just overnight.
00:49:53.000Rebel forces say Syrian leader Bashar al-Assad fled Damascus as they took control of the capital and he has not been seen since this morning.
00:51:19.000They made it here, you can see, inside his palace.
00:51:22.000We begin our team coverage with CNN chief international anchor, Christiane Amanpour, who is live in Doha.
00:51:28.000Christiane, to you, with this rapid advance and overthrow, as we welcome in a new audience at the top of the hour, just set the context for us, what this means for the Syrian people, for the larger region.
00:51:44.000And, you know, some of those questions that we'll have to wait to get answers to.
00:52:05.000It had a lock on Syria for the last five decades.
00:52:07.000And this all spiraled and started back in 2011, about 13 years ago, along with the Arab Spring, when the Syrians, young Syrians, In the town of Daraa, tried to protest the Assad government.
00:52:17.000They weren't even calling him to be overthrown by that.
00:52:19.000They just wanted democracy, freedom, you know, the kind of things young people want.
00:52:22.000The Assad regime reacted very strongly and brutally, and that's what's launched, this 13-year civil war.
00:52:26.000Now, I asked the foreign minister, where is Assad?
00:52:43.000Now, Turkey is a big backer of the anti-Assad forces.
00:52:46.000Since the beginning, Turkey has been essentially with the anti-Assad forces.
00:52:49.000Now, while they're not officially taking a massive, you know, victory lap, they're clearly not unhappy about the resolution of this crisis.
00:52:54.000The question is, who are these new leaders?
00:52:59.000He then said, you know, they're branched off.
00:53:00.000He's trying to portray himself as somebody who can do what the Turks are calling for now, which is a national unity government, a government that respects the minorities, for instance, the Alawite minority, which supported the Assad regime, that keeps the territorial integrity of Syria.
00:53:12.000Now, the big picture in the region is that Iran and Russia were the main Assad backers.
00:53:16.000The minute they saw Aleppo and the others falling over the last week, they pulled back their support.
00:53:19.000Iran has been moving its troops and its foot soldiers on the ground out of Syria, and the Russians are saying, we no longer support Assad, but the Russians are still there because they have a warm water port on the Mediterranean.
00:53:29.000So now, all these regional governments, the regional nations, and including the United States, are trying to figure out what is the best way forward for Syria.
00:53:35.000It's clearly a changed situation with Iran weakened after the Israeli attacks, with Iran weakened after the degradation of Hezbollah, with Russia weakened because of the war in Ukraine.
00:53:43.000And none of these big backers, who for 13 years had invested in Assad But against the people of Syria, none of these backers are willing to go out on a limb for him.
00:53:50.000So it's a new day in Syria, and we're not sure how it's going to turn out, but we're certainly going to keep watching.
00:53:56.000And if you can talk to us a little bit more about the opposition rebels led by this group HDS Hayat Tahrir al-Sham.
00:54:02.000And in terms of, you know, again, a lot of uncertainty, but how much of this is being seen as a positive development given that this rebel group has ties to ISIS and al-Qaeda?
00:54:11.000I mean, it seems like there's a bit of unease because it's relatively an unknown group.
00:54:17.000Well, I think that is the million-dollar question.
00:54:19.000Nobody quite knows how this is going to, you know, proceed.
00:54:23.000Jaulani, who is the head of this group, gave an interview to our own Jomana Karache when they were still in Aleppo.
00:54:27.000So that was days ago before they stormed all the way up and to Damascus, taking countries, taking cities, rather, as a Turkish foreign minister, without barely a bullet being fired, like a hot knife through butter, all the way to the capital, and then it was over because the backers did not stand behind Assad in the end.
00:54:45.000...by everybody, whether it's the United States, whether Qatar, whether Turkey, is that it's Assad's fault.
00:54:49.000They're all saying he had a chance, while the civil war was sort of on a calm boil, relatively speaking, since 2016, to create and answer the needs of the people and the demands of the people to create national unity, to make sure that there was an actual functioning government, and the Turks said he never did it.
00:55:01.000The Qatari Prime Minister also said to me he never did it.
00:55:03.000He lost the opportunity to still be in charge of Syria, and that's been coming for several years.
00:55:07.000In terms of who this group is, I think the Turks probably know the groups the best.
00:55:12.000They're also saying that this is going to open up the possibility of all the Syrian refugees who've gone to Turkey and their millions, who've gone to Jordan, who've gone to all sorts of places and been held in camps for the last many, many years.
00:55:20.00013 years these Syrians have been held in these camps for their own safety, but nonetheless they can't move out, they can't work necessarily properly, and now they'll be allowed to go back, he hopes.
00:55:29.000Again, I'm sorry, we're gonna have to wait and see.
00:55:30.000You're right, Jaulani was allied with al-Qaeda and ISIS. He then said, as he was preparing, you can see now in retrospect, preparing to take the reins, kept saying, well, we've broken with al-Qaeda.
00:55:54.000Well, at least the Biden administration got involved.
00:55:56.000We will, you know, and certainly the current administration in the U.S. saying if ISIS tries to take advantage, they will do what they've done in the past, which is presumably use airstrikes or the rest against ISIS. We'll wait to see.
00:56:04.000One thing, very interestingly, the Turkish foreign minister put the U.S. on notice, that their Kurdish and other anti-Assad groups, who they have relied on for the last 13 or so years, will not be tolerated.
00:56:14.000Any Kurdish group that has any links to the PKK, which is the Kurdish group that the Turks call terrorists, will not be tolerated, and the Turkish government, of course, will not work with them.
00:56:25.000Turkey hates those guys, the PKK. One of the big questions I have to say, and the United States has not successfully or convincingly answered this, nor has anybody in this region, how did this happen with apparently nobody being prepared for it?
00:56:35.000As surprised as we are, so are all these other countries, which begs the question of leadership from all quarters, as this region is in turmoil ever since and especially since October 7th of a year ago.
00:56:45.000And we, of course, are getting the first glimpse of the U.S. philosophy, at least from the president-elect, Donald Trump, who says that the U.S. should not get involved.
00:56:52.000We're going to go to our correspondent in Washington in a moment to hear what President Biden's administration believes about what is changing there in Syria.
00:56:58.000But for now, Christiane Amanpour, thank you so much for setting the table.
00:59:20.000- I am facing, is Iran facing imminent threat from Israel or have they actually taken action and boosted up their air defenses now they're prepared for any type of attack?
00:59:58.000Russia and Iran are now responsible for Syria's borders.
01:00:03.000Russia is responsible for protecting its own interests.
01:00:06.000Okay, and I know you're here, you're angry because Syria only cared about his own interest and what it thought would be a good optics or a better way to go.
01:01:05.000So, and I know you guys got your space going, so I just kind of wanted to...
01:01:09.000So, Syrian girl, just so you kind of understand, I kind of explained to my audience what's going on.
01:01:14.000I showed them the normie narrative with what Basad, you know, he gassed his own people, all this crap that they say in the mainstream media.
01:01:22.000I explained how October 7th kind of triggered everything.
01:02:41.000But I have supported his state for the last 13 years of war.
01:02:47.000And that is because I saw the enemies against Syria plotting and scheming to try to stop it from resisting against Israel, from having any kind of strategic weapons defenses, and by plotting to destroy Syria using Al-Qaeda terrorists to take over and remove all of the minorities and force their way of life on us, which includes cutting off hands and heads.
01:03:24.000What is your response to, like, when people say, oh, Assad gasses on people, he's, you know, he's a violent dictator, he's done terrible things to his own people.
01:03:36.000I would say that the Israelis and the Americans wanted to disarm Syria of chemical weapons since 2004. And what happened was, in 2003, they invaded Iraq under the pretext of them possessing WMDs and chemical weapons.
01:03:53.000And it turns out that they had been disarmed and they were completely not a threat.
01:04:00.000Next year, they threatened Gaddafi and Bashar al-Assad, telling him, if you don't disarm your chemical weapons, we're going to have problems.
01:04:24.000Because the US is not going to invade a nation that thinks has weapons of mass destruction, because then it's going to put its own soldiers under risk.
01:04:34.000But Bashar instead at the time said, you know what, let's put a UN resolution in to disarm the entire region of weapons of mass destruction, including Israel's nukes.
01:04:44.000Of course, the US vetoed that UN resolution.
01:04:47.000So the game was on to try to find a way to disarm Syria of chemical weapons.
01:05:07.000And we had, you know, missiles that would mix in the air.
01:05:13.000And the idea of these missiles is that they would cause, like...
01:05:19.000Mass destruction, which means like thousands upon thousands of dead.
01:05:23.000That's the point of the missiles, because they're supposed to be an answer to Israel's nukes, and it was supposed to be a deterrence to Israel from using nukes.
01:05:30.000They call it a poor man's nuclear bomb.
01:05:37.000Even before a single chemical bomb was dropped in Syria or used in Syria, the Israelis at the United Nations started saying things like Assad gasses his own people and Assad needs to go.
01:05:50.000Like literally the UN Israeli representatives said Assad gasses his own people before any attack happened.
01:05:58.000So they kind of jumped the gun there a little bit.
01:06:03.000I'll try to get that source for you, but it was in 2012. Okay, so they were reporting that he gasses people before he even attacked them during the Arab Spring revolts, basically.
01:06:51.000So basically, you're saying that at the UN, Israel had made accusations that Bashar Assad had used chemical weapons against his people when he hadn't done so yet.
01:07:05.000And that already kind of hinted on the suspicion that, you know, something was afoot and there's going to be a chemical weapons false flag.
01:07:16.000And I and other people started to comment about the fact that there might be a chemical weapons false flag.
01:07:29.000I'm going to take two things and then everything's going to be clear.
01:07:33.000So, of course, somewhere along the way, Obama made a red line speech.
01:07:39.000Before a single weapon was dropped, Obama comes out and he says, if chemical weapons are used in this war, Then the United States is going to intervene in Syria.
01:07:50.000Of course, what does that say to every single person that wants Assad gone?
01:07:54.000It says, you better drop a chemical weapon if you want the Americans to step in.
01:08:21.000And now the Syrian government did a stupid thing.
01:08:23.000They actually went to the UN and complained to the UN that a chemical weapon has been used.
01:08:27.000And they invited the OPCW to come to Syria to investigate that chemical attack on a government-held area.
01:08:35.000And at the time, I was like, you fools.
01:08:37.000Like, how can you trust them with this?
01:08:40.000So, and at the time, even some British chemical weapons experts were claiming that, oh no, no, this isn't a real attack, this isn't a real attack, and various reasons for that.
01:08:50.000So they were actually trying to say that it wasn't a real attack, because it was on a government-held area.
01:08:55.000But then on the day, on the day that the OPCW arrives in Damascus...
01:09:03.000A chemical attack happens in Damascus and hundreds of people are killed.
01:09:07.000Now, if you're the Syrian government and you've invited the OPCW, To investigate a chemical attack, would you then launch a chemical attack on the same day?
01:09:22.000People started to point out this contradiction, and so they came up with a story in the media as, oh, maybe his brother is trying to do a coup attempt, and then they just forgot about it.
01:09:32.000The thing is, why it was important to happen the same day the OPCW arrived is because they were only going to be in Damascus for a day, Because the next day they were going to go to Aleppo to investigate the original chemical attack.
01:09:44.000And sarin gas only lasts for 24 hours.
01:09:47.000So they were able to quickly collect samples and say that there's sarin gas.
01:09:52.000Now, I don't know who dropped the bomb.
01:09:54.000But I know it wasn't the Syrian government, because it was completely against their interests.
01:09:58.000And what ended up happening is the people that thought that the Americans were really interested in saving the Syrian people, and they thought that this chemical attack would result in some kind of intervention, or if you were maybe a Mossad agent that actually Did the gas attack, which is my number one suspicion, you would expect the Americans to do exactly what you wanted them to do, which is get rid of Syria's chemical weapons.
01:10:24.000So then the U.S. came in, guns blazing, the naval ships.
01:11:19.000Syria made the terrible, terrible, terrible mistake of giving up the strategic weapon that deters Israel and is an answer to Israel's nuclear bombs.
01:12:09.000Yeah, let me summarize that real quick, just for my audience, because we're listening here and I didn't want to interrupt you while you were going through it.
01:12:15.000So let me make sure I just understand this correctly.
01:12:16.000So basically, they wanted to, just like with Iraq, with the, you know, weapons of mass destruction, Syria had one and so they had a weapons program and so did, you're saying, Libya.
01:12:29.000Gaddafi gave up his and still got killed and Syria foolishly gave up theirs as well.
01:12:34.000And by doing so, Obama gave the famous red line speech where if chemical weapons will be used, that is when the United States will intervene.
01:12:42.000So that prompted People that dislike Assad to potentially create a false flag opportunity to use chemical weapons.
01:12:50.000And you're saying the first instance happened in Aleppo, second biggest city in Syria, and then it followed up in Damascus.
01:12:57.000I forget the acronym that you mentioned, but it seems to me as it's an agency that investigates chemical weapon attacks to see the validity of it and who might have been behind it.
01:13:05.000And you're saying the gas that they use only lasts for about 24 hours.
01:13:07.000So when they showed up, To investigate in Damascus, then go to Aleppo, they gassed Aleppo, excuse me, Damascus.
01:13:16.000And that would be contrary to interest because you're saying the people that were gassed and killed were Syrian soldiers, people that were pro-Assad regime.
01:13:23.000So it wouldn't make sense for Assad to gas his own people that are pro his regime.
01:13:28.000Would that be fair to say that summarizes it accurately?
01:13:59.000It was not against us, so we'd like you to come and investigate before the U.S. attacks, right?
01:14:04.000But then, as soon as they arrive to investigate the first attack, it's like a policeman coming to your house, and then you commit a murder right in front of them.
01:14:14.000Yeah, I was going to just say the analogy.
01:14:16.000Literally, the cops are coming to investigate the crime, and you're saying, look, I'm the victim, and then you commit a murder right in front of them.
01:14:25.000And nobody has ever, ever given us a rational explanation as to why it happened that way.
01:14:31.000None of the people that want you to believe that Assad was behind the bomb have given us a single reason to believe that that logic is sane.
01:14:40.000Now, what years were this Syrian girl?
01:15:24.000What I said was, I'm assuming since you're saying that it was false flagged and he didn't actually commit these chemical attacks, because obviously, you know, he got a big beating in the international world from an optics standpoint.
01:15:35.000I'm assuming he went around and told everyone, like, look, this wasn't me that did it.
01:15:38.000I know the Arab League had kicked him out for a little bit.
01:15:41.000What was his defense when these accusations were made against him?
01:15:45.000Of course the Syrian government's statements were that they were not responsible and not only that, it was stated almost explicitly because what you have to understand is Syria had a policy of Basically, do not confirm or deny, which is exactly the same policy that Israel has for its nuclear weapons.
01:16:07.000You never say if you have them or not.
01:16:09.000So Syria had never actually confirmed whether it had chemical weapons or not.
01:16:15.000But when it came to that, the spokesman for the foreign ministry came out and said, his name was Jihad Makdisi, he came out and said, oh, well, actually, if we did have them, We wouldn't be using them inside Syria.
01:16:32.000We would be using them as a strategic weapon against Israel, or as an answer to Israel's nukes, essentially.
01:16:39.000So he put the cat out of the bag, and he received a lot of internal back and forth against him for that.
01:16:49.000But at the end of the day, I don't think Syria really had a choice.
01:17:58.000By any agency, then you better hold Syria up to the same standard, especially when it's a war within its own borders.
01:18:07.000So I think that there was never an intent to kill civilians because...
01:18:17.000They're our own people and they're his constituents at the end of the day.
01:18:22.000So it doesn't kind of make sense to kill one of your constituents and have their entire family turn.
01:18:29.000So if, for example, the United States kills a million Iraqis, no one's gonna vote or support or, you know, The Americans don't care whether the Iraqis hate them or not, much.
01:18:45.000But if you're the president of a country and you're in a civil war, it is something you kind of have to worry about, right?
01:18:50.000So they will say, okay, he used siege tactics.
01:18:54.000The problem was, and HK here is Syrian, so she'll remember, that the rebels, quote-unquote, as they call them, they actually, and this is historical fact, and they admit this, they wouldn't let the civilians out.
01:19:09.000And the reason why there was many corridors that were attempted, they wouldn't let them out because they said if we were to let you out, essentially the army would just flatten this whole place.
01:19:22.000So, you know, in Gaza's situation, the civilians aren't being let out by Israel.
01:19:28.000Israel's the one that's not letting them out.
01:19:29.000If Israel wanted to preserve civilian life, they would have opened their wall and they would have let civilians in, right?
01:19:35.000But that's not what happened, because they want to kill as many Palestinians as they can.
01:19:40.000In Lebanon, for example, when Israel started bombing South Lebanon, Syria It opened its door to one million or something Lebanese refugees.
01:19:54.000And so that goes to show you the difference between those scenarios where in those cases people are accused of using human shields and Israel made a stupid little schematic of a missile launcher in someone's kitchen and said, like, every kitchen in South Lebanon has a missile launcher.
01:20:14.000You should look it up because it's hilarious, even though they use that to commit atrocities.
01:20:18.000But that's completely different to where the rebels themselves aren't allowing civilians to leave because they're afraid that you're going to wail on them.
01:20:28.000Not the scenario that we're facing in Syria.
01:20:36.000And then I guess we can I know True Teller might have a lot to say about this as well.
01:20:41.000You know, obviously, Israel came out and well, Netanyahu basically took a little bit of credit, you know, in a sideways kind of way for obviously what went down in Syria.
01:20:53.000You know, American media obviously is slow to, you know, acknowledge BB's acknowledgement of doing this shit.
01:20:58.000But Biden is kind of hitting the mainstream media here in the United States.
01:21:01.000I don't know what you're seeing over there in Australia, but it hasn't been publicized unless you're on X that Israel was involved in this, which we all know on this side of the Internet.
01:21:08.000You know, Israel does false flags and the Mossad is very active and destabilizing the Middle East.
01:21:13.000What are your thoughts on Israel's involvement in this in the United States?
01:21:19.000Basically, Israel has admitted openly that it was involved.
01:21:22.000Netanyahu came out today, as you said.
01:21:24.000He said that this is all happening because of us, because we weakened, we destroyed Hezbollah and Hamas, and therefore, Israel, like Syria, was the next domino to topple in the resistance axis.
01:21:37.000But even if we don't have to take his word for it, we can take Israel's actions.
01:21:42.000Because from the very, very, very start of the so-called Syrian civil war, the so-called rebels were meeting with the likes of John McCain and Bernard Henry Levy.
01:21:54.000If you don't know who Bernard Henry Levy is, he's...
01:21:59.000Basically one of the number one Zionist, neoliberal.
01:22:03.000Everywhere he goes, a civil war starts.
01:22:05.000Like he went to Ukraine before the Maidan revolution.
01:22:11.000So when Bernard Henry Levy lands on your shores, you got to know that he's the harbinger of doom.
01:22:17.000So they met with these really high-ranking Zionists, American and French Zionists.
01:22:23.000Also they would sporadically do interviews with Israeli TV. Also the Israelis admitted that they were giving the insurgency or the rebels or the terrorists They said we were arming Al-Qaeda.
01:23:42.000So they were arming and they were aiding Al-Qaeda on the Golan Heights border, which they're currently invading.
01:23:49.000They're literally invading Syria right now.
01:23:51.000And this entire conspiracy against Syria was to weaken the state.
01:23:56.000And by the way, they were instructed to target our air defenses.
01:24:00.000Now, why would a rebellion or a revolution need to target air defenses?
01:24:04.000Why would they need to destroy our radars?
01:24:06.000Why would they need to destroy our economy and our factories?
01:24:09.000Is it because Israel needs that so that they can bomb as they're bombing now and they're decimating every single bit of defense we ever had because of these traitors and their stupidity?
01:24:22.000Yes, the Israelis were behind every bit of this God-forsaken quote-unquote revolution.
01:24:29.000Yeah, I mean, you know, the fact that the ceasefire led literally to the rebels going right into Aleppo.
01:24:36.000I mean, there was had to have been some coordination.
01:24:40.000I remember that these rebels started attacking Aleppo after the ceasefire from Lebanon and Israel.
01:24:45.000So I think anyone with a little bit of common sense would think that this ceasefire was done kind of with a, you know, fingers crossed behind the back on the Israeli side.
01:25:53.000Weapons that are not allowed to be used, obviously, on the civilian population, which is what, essentially, ISIL had done.
01:25:58.000It was ISIL, which is sponsored by Israel, of course.
01:26:01.000Syrian girl just mentioned that the head of Mossad, the Ephraim guy, You know, in the interview admitted that they not only provided medical care for the ISIL troops, but also provided them with sophisticated weapons as well.
01:26:12.000I've got that video as well, which I can send you separately.
01:26:14.000Yeah, go ahead, send it my way, because I'm actually, as you're speaking, I'm showing my audience your tweet, right?
01:27:06.000This is under Obama, but then there was a separate OPCW investigation as well that took place, which also exonerated Assad of any wrongdoing as well.
01:27:23.000However, in each instance, both under Obama and also under Trump, Syria was bombed.
01:27:29.000If you recall, it was, what was it, Ivanka Trump, who had tears in her eyes because she was so upset that Syrian kids were being bombed, although she doesn't seem to share that or have that same type of emotional reaction when Palestinian kids are getting blown to smithereens or Lebanese kids.
01:27:45.000We're a big deal to her, though it was ISIL, sponsored by both the US, Mossad and CIA, that carried out the attacks and, you know, We're good to
01:28:19.000I mean, I don't know too many European countries that provide that kind of care and produce those types of results.
01:28:25.000He also refused to take IMF and World Bank loans and also opposed Rothschild Central Bank.
01:28:31.000They had their own state central bank and he was also facing sanctions since 2004, yet he was able to achieve all these milestones.
01:28:37.000Of course, if you look at the WikiLeaks cables, you'll see that Hillary Clinton's statement there, where she talks about wanting to essentially take out the regime in Syria, even though they were democratically elected twice by that point, because essentially it'd be a boon for Israel, it'd be for Israel's benefit,
01:28:53.000which is in line with what both PNAC, Project for a New American Century, doctrine stated, and also, well, Klingberg clearing of the round policy papers that was drafted by the State Department in 1996, all drafted by, well, dual national Jews, essentially, you know, the likes of David Wormser, Doug Faith,
01:29:08.000Richard Pearl, and of course PNAC, who was founded by, I believe it was Robert Kagan, and also Bill Kristol, and of course you have Paul Wolfowitz as well again all dual national Jews with the intent to destroy well seven countries in five years within the Middle East including started with Afghanistan but then later Iraq Syria of course is on the list around they have on the list as well ended up taking out Libya Lebanon Yemen and of course Somalia and Pakistan so you see there was a plan in advance to invade Syria long before the invasion took place it had nothing to do with how good Bashar
01:29:40.000al-Assad's rule was, or good or bad, relative to which side of the ally you're on, because his rule was very good.
01:29:46.000I challenge you to find a better ruler.
01:29:47.000In addition to that, I'd also add that there were two Zoghbi polls that took place in 2009, a Zoghbi poll and a CNN Arabic poll.
01:29:54.000One was an international one, the other was a regional one.
01:29:56.000Both voted in favor that Assad was the best leader in the Middle East, by far, by a large margin.
01:30:03.000So these are, you know, international, impartial polls, and Assad was voted best ruler.
01:30:07.000And by the way, in 2010, a year before the invasion by these, again, Takfiria terrorists that took place, there were eight and a half million tourists that visited Syria because it was such a, you know, safe and stable place.
01:30:18.000And the population of Syria is only about 20 million.
01:30:38.000And I'm looking, I looked up ISIL and it says that it's, you know, the Islamic state of the Levant, blah, blah, blah, and Iraq and Levant.
01:30:45.000So are you guys saying that you guys think that that is a Israel-backed organization?
01:30:53.000Yes, they were founded by Mossad, actually.
01:30:57.000And their original leader was al-Baghdadi, apparently Shimon Elie.
01:31:00.000And there's various Mossad infiltrators as well within the organization.
01:31:04.000And many of the group members were essentially taken from the prisons that were established, say, in Iraq, like Abu Ghoreb, and also Guantanamo Bay, among other prisons where there would be, like, rendition programs, where, you know, some of these inmates would essentially be tortured and trained and given a choice.
01:31:18.000Like, you can either join this group, carry out attacks that we tell you to do, and you'll be rewarded.
01:31:23.000You know, you'll get money, your family will be taken care of, but you have to do our bidding, essentially, and so that's essentially how they were able to create this proxy militant group to carry out various terrorist attacks across the Middle East, you know, within Iraq, Syria, Libya, etc., as they're doing in, you know, different parts of the Middle East.
01:32:52.000I'll also send you the video of Nenyao and a picture as well, greeting and comforting the injured FSA or ISIS soldiers within Israeli hospitals.
01:33:02.000So yeah, Israel was absolutely taking care of the injured soldiers.
01:33:05.000And in that same interview, a Syrian girl mentioned when asked why they were providing this humanitarian support is aid support to the You know, FSA fighters, he said that it was the main thing to do.
01:33:15.000Great, would you do the same thing for Izzabella?
01:33:17.000He said no, because obviously the optics are different because Izzabella has directly attacked Israel previously, so it had nothing to do with humanity.
01:33:23.000It also proves that, well, ISIS and ISIL are clearly on the side of Israel.
01:33:27.000I'll send you the video for that as well.
01:33:31.000I don't know if anyone else had any comments or anything else like that.
01:33:37.000I'll pull up the DMs here and show them.
01:33:39.000Well, I won't pull up the DMs, but I'll pull up what you guys send me.
01:33:42.000I'll open them up here in a second when you send them.
01:33:45.000I'm sure that Truth Teller, sorry because I was away from my phone, I'm sure Truth in Syrian Girl that you made it very clear that the false chemical attack, the false flag in Lutza was pretext for the US to invade Syria.
01:33:56.000They literally used that as Obama's red line and he used that to arm Salafiz groups, FSA, Jeshet Islam, which of course were funneling all these weapons to terrorist groups, and they used that to bomb Syria.
01:34:10.000So that false flag attack was the pretext the US used to invade Syria initially.
01:34:17.000I'm assuming truth that you made that point very clear.
01:34:43.000Israel backs a lot of these organizations, which you would think on paper, like, oh wait, hold on, why would Israel back an Islamic terrorist organization?
01:34:54.000But when you actually read between the lines, it makes sense, right?
01:34:58.000Because destabilizing the Middle East is the number one goal.
01:35:01.000If you read the Clean Break memo, which I've talked about, Ad Nauseam, all written by neocons, you know, literally what we saw in that memo is being played out right now.
01:35:35.000I got, uh, okay, Mossad had a frame Levy.
01:35:38.000So let me go ahead and open this, uh, this thing up right now, uh, that True Teller shared, share this with the audience.
01:35:46.000And I'll, um, if you guys don't mind me playing this out loud real quick, unless anyone else wanted to add anything before I play this out loud.
01:35:54.000All right, I'll play it out loud real quick Can't hear anything You guys can't hear it?
01:36:46.000So everybody silence so he doesn't get...
01:36:49.000I think that when you have people who are wounded and you can deal with them in a humane way, the considerations as to whether to take them in are not simply whether it's politically useful or whether it's So it's purely humanitarian, you say?
01:37:02.000So there's no tactical or political strategic...
01:37:19.000I don't think there's going to be blowback.
01:37:21.000No blowback if they get into the Nusra front.
01:37:23.000that's crazy rules of the game in syria such that you can do anything that is not able it's not possible to be done anywhere else i think people said that in afghanistan too would you also treat hezbollah fighters no i would not have you not just contradicted what you told me about humanely treating your enemies No, no.
01:37:42.000I think as far as Hezbollah fighters are concerned, with them we have a different account.
01:38:19.000Yeah, the interview was done recently, but he's referring back to, again, support and medical care that Israel, you know, I sent you the video of Netanyahu as well, personally visiting the injured ISIS soldiers themselves.
01:40:48.000So, in my view, they like to rub it in, and it was going to be publicized anyway.
01:40:53.000So, they were basically, like, saying, look at us, we're helping destroy Syria, and look at us, like, we can make the Syrian people, we can humiliate them and make them basically accept our presence.
01:41:12.000assumptions as to why it happened, but truth?
01:41:16.000Yeah, I mean, my thoughts are that Ninyou does ask favors from the Gulf states, you know, like Qatar, Saudi Arabia, please fund such and such project just as they ask for money to fund some of the resistance groups like Hamas in Gaza.
01:41:29.000And they've also asked them to obviously sponsor ISIS and, you know, some of these militant groups as well.
01:41:34.000So why not show that, you know, they're taking care of these soldiers that are injured that, you know, Qatar and Saudi Arabia have been funding.
01:41:41.000So it's I guess more of a humane gesture towards those countries to show that, you know, they do respect the fighters.
01:41:47.000They're essentially, you know, fighting on behalf of Israel as a proxy, as a proxy army.
01:42:18.000And he was originally, I'm sure Truth would know all the dates and stuff, he was originally a member of ISIS in Iraq.
01:42:28.000And then he went to Syria, he created a branch there of ISIS, and then he moved into Al Qaeda.
01:42:35.000And then they tried to rebrand him because what happened was, like, the US declared him a terrorist and put a $10 million bounty on his head.
01:42:45.000Because there was a lot of head-chopping going on in Syria, and they wanted to single out, like, one group was like, oh, they're the baddies, and the rest are the goodies.
01:42:53.000And so they had a list of vetted groups that they called the moderate rebels, that they would, like, give money to.
01:43:00.000And so they had to say, like, these are the good guys, and, like, Al-Qaeda is the bad one doing all the beheadings.
01:43:05.000But then what ended up happening is one of the groups that the CIA was vetting, which was called Nur al-Zinki, beheaded a 12-year-old boy...
01:43:21.000The Assad army is sending us kids to fight us.
01:43:24.000And they said that we are worse than ISIS. Okay, so that was one of the things that caused the CIA program of their funding to kind of be...
01:43:33.000Temporarily shut down, at least in public, in the public sphere.
01:43:53.000And it was in the headlines everywhere.
01:43:54.000So it kind of backfired, their attempt to separate them.
01:43:57.000But eventually they were all kind of...
01:44:00.000into one location called Idlib province. - Yes. - And what ended up happening is they all started to kill each other because there was little control, very little space.
01:44:10.000So they started to infight and they weren't fighting the Syrian government at the time.
01:44:13.000And the only group that prevailed out of that bloodbath was the Al Qaeda group led by Jolani.
01:44:20.000And that's why Jolani is the leader of the rebel assault on entirety of Syria at the moment, because he was only one that was left.
01:44:27.000So the Americans had declared him a terrorist, put a $10 million bounty on his head, and he very rightly so.
01:45:44.000I appreciate you guys letting me come into space and, you know, obviously stream this portion and get some questions answered that the people might have.
01:45:53.000Yeah, I'd just say that America has a history of funding the Mujahideen, I mean, back in the 80s when they funded Osama bin Laden and his militant group then to fight the Soviets, and they're not essentially then trying, because then they saw the benefit of using proxy armies, because they learned a valuable lesson from the Vietnam War, which is grossly unpopular with the American public, is why fight our own wars with our own troops when we can use these other militant groups?
01:46:17.000We can find them from, you know, these, these Broken or war-torn Eastern European countries, hire them for cheap, or some Middle Eastern countries too.
01:46:44.000And then they essentially saw the benefits of using ISIS later on in the war on terror, because a lot of those old al-Qaeda militants, or Mujahideen to al-Qaeda, then al-Qaeda to ISIS later, it's essentially like they call it transformation, rebranding, whatever, would then get used for the various wars in the Middle East that America itself didn't particularly want to fight beyond the invasions that they actually did directly in Afghanistan and Iraq, which are quite costly.
01:47:10.000I mean, occupations are very expensive.
01:47:12.000So why not finance these proxy armies that don't cost so much because, you know, guns for hire are quite cheap and, you know, America loves making weapons so they can arm them very easily and then train them in the various prisons and camps that they already had set up again in the Middle East.
01:47:33.000Arm people that hate your enemy and let them kill each other and then you can come in later and call them terrorists and then use that as an excuse to impose your military power.
01:47:49.000Saddam Hussein was an ally to the United States and many Americans don't know that.
01:47:53.000And it's absolutely ridiculous that, you know, and then you got guys like Scott Ritter that were actually in Iraq back then and literally said, hey, these guys don't have weapons.
01:48:02.000And the Bush administration told them, well, go find the fucking weapons.
01:48:05.000And, you know, they just needed a pretense to invade.
01:48:09.000And, you know, that's just kind of what it is.
01:48:11.000And it's always going to be like that.
01:48:12.000And until the Greater Israel Project is accomplished, I don't think we're ever going to have peace in the Middle East.
01:48:18.000so so win-win as well on the pr front too because then they can just get muslims to kill other muslims and then they can demonize those muslims for saying look look at this it's muslim terrorists they're doing all the atrocities in the middle east while they're in fact you know financing arms by nefarious uh interests within you know the cia massad you know israel etc right so it's it's a very convenient tool i think someone else wants to speak pardon me pardon me gentlemen the
01:48:44.000The reason I came back on the speaker was just to Make something very clear to everybody.
01:48:50.000Do you want to say something to what Truth was saying?
01:49:09.000As I said previously, I'm an Irish Republican Socialist from the Arctic Six Counties in Northern Ireland.
01:49:15.000It's within the UK. Over here, we have media, and the media has been salient up until a point the world's developed just over the last day to where the narrative was there was no Islamic extremism or ACES within this rebel group, which we now know was de facto lie, because it's quickly proven the new leader's background links to the ACES, links to the Al-Nusra Front, I believe it was seven hours ago, but listen, it's been a long day.
01:49:45.000I don't know how quite long it would be.
01:49:49.000It could be misinformation with the internet now, but I do believe the United States conducted an air strike within Syria, as they said, against ACES forces or ACES personnel.
01:50:10.000Because ISIS has been defeated in Syria.
01:50:12.000There's not really much of ISIS anymore.
01:50:14.000The reason that the Americans said that they were bombing ISIS is because they have a mandate with the Congress that they were in Syria to bomb ISIS. But what they were really bombing is the Syrian government.
01:50:29.000When I say Syrian government, I mean the remnants of it, like our defensive weaponry.
01:50:33.000Yeah, well, that's a disgrace of us the case, because at the end of the day, we've all spoken about what was there before, what constituted the 25 years of struggle that they've had from all sorts of foreign forces by many countries, including Assad himself being betrayed by people he tried to be allies with, to be a...
01:50:57.000To be a normal country, Syrians want to be a normal facking country.
01:51:01.000That's why it has so much religious diversity.
01:51:04.000It was a socialist Arab Republic and it has been taken away from them through some quagmire that's been set up now as a result of multiple foreign intervention.
01:51:16.000And the misinformation that we get from our legitimate government here, like I said, I'm in the occupied six counties of Northern Ireland.
01:51:24.000But it's technically the UK, so that's all our media.
01:51:27.000It's BBC. People who live in the UK and Ireland and the quote-unquote West, they need to do their research.
01:51:35.000They need to listen to people who live in these countries, like Meng, like Syrian guards, like Palestine, who live with the oppression of foreign occupation and undemocratic rule over Europe.
01:51:51.000That was the whole attempt over these many years in Syria, to take away their sovereignty, and look what's become of it.
01:52:01.000And I don't blame Assad for going, I know a lot of people think that it's traitorous, but I can imagine at that point he could have been given an option.
01:52:08.000You have 24 hours to leave Syria, or less two hours to leave Syria.
01:52:12.000If you leave Syria, we'll rest your cabinet, your parliament, and we'll not kill your soldiers.
01:52:18.000And I think he took the last bloody way out.
01:52:27.000If he's in Russia, hopefully he can advocate politically and in a peaceful way to get his democratic rule of thought, an Arab socialist republic, back into method or something else.
01:52:57.000I just want to quickly say, we're obviously talking about what's about to transpire and how it looks like ice has been placed in Syria as a chess piece.
01:53:05.000But if you guys remember what happened during the last 20 years...
01:53:44.000But look, I would like to speak again, Syrian girl, because I have the receipts to prove that America was not bombing ISIS in 2014 and 2016 and how Australia played a role in it.
01:53:55.000Yeah, they actually bombed Syrian soldiers while they were fighting ISIS and international.
01:55:06.000Israelis are invading Syria right now.
01:55:09.000And at the moment, that is the most important story we need to tell.
01:55:13.000Because it's a complete media blackout, okay?
01:55:17.000You look up Syria, what are you going to see?
01:55:20.000You're going to see people celebrating, baklava being passed around like cookies in the Maidan colour revolution.
01:55:28.000Then you have, oh, the atrocities and the atrocities.
01:55:32.000And nobody is talking about the fact that Israel just carpet-bombed Damascus, their Azur, and they're carpet-bombing, especially the city called Raqqa, Which is ironically where the revolution quote unquote actually began.
01:55:46.000And if you look at the map, okay, drawn by Odin Yunon in 1982, an Israeli who made a plan to divide Syria up into pieces, and the Clean break documents and how they detail how they're going to divide Syria.
01:56:06.000Basically, they want to create a region in Syria where the Druze minority live and they want to connect it to the Golan and then they want to take it over and make it part of Israel.
01:56:17.000And the Druze minority, by the way, they're going to use the fact that Al-Qaeda and these crazy guys, even though at the moment nothing has started yet, but if it does, Israel's going to come in and it's going to say, oh, we have to come in to protect the minorities.
01:56:36.000Even though they supported the guys that are in there, you know?
01:57:04.000So, I mean, with respect to the tragedy that's taking place in Syria, what I'll just re-emphasize is that this was no organic revolution that took place amongst the Syrian people themselves.
01:57:16.000There's a foreign army there that's wreaking havoc right now at the moment from various countries around the world.
01:57:22.000There's some Uyghur Muslims that are there, there's some Tajiks that are there, Uzbeks that are there, you know, just various...
01:57:29.000Perkish soldiers as well, of course, and even some Mossad agents within them as well that are leading the charge to essentially ransack and loot the city.
01:57:38.000I mean, revolutions just don't happen this way if they're organic.
01:57:41.000You don't seek to destroy your whole country, rob businesses.
01:57:45.000Well, I mean, Israel's doing the bombing mainly.
01:57:47.000They're bombing offices, like office buildings right now.
01:57:53.000They've bombed the air defense systems.
01:57:54.000They're essentially trying to completely neutralize Syria to this way, put it in a desperate situation.
01:58:01.000So as we've discussed many times before, this way the country and whoever leaves it will be desperate for loans so they can rebuild the country, which is completely then war-torn, and then they'll have to rely on the IMF and World Bank And ultimately have to agree to a Rothschild Central Bank, which isn't currently there, but I guess it will be soon because that's what the powers that be want because they want to control the monetary policy of Syria and ultimately dictate,
01:58:22.000you know, who's going to be in power next and also ensure that the loyalty remains because that individual, that government or whoever is going to essentially take charge will be dependent on future IMF and World Bank loans to be able to fund the ones that are going to get soon.
01:58:36.000For the time being, you know, the powers that be are essentially in charge because they've Yes, and the Gulf States as well, and also to join BRICS. It's just that because...
01:59:01.000There's the Kurdish occupation in the East.
01:59:03.000There's also the American occupation as well.
01:59:06.000They occupy about one-third of the country.
01:59:08.000They steal its oil and wheat on a daily basis.
01:59:11.000Why would another country want to invest in a country that has so many threats posed to it, like from Israel, from Turkey, from America?
01:59:18.000In other NATO countries as well, they threaten its existence, and they want it balkanized, essentially.
01:59:23.000They want to have, like, essentially sunny states, or these little balkanized sunny states within Aleppo and Damascus, you know, a Shiite, Alawite state along the Gulf states.
01:59:32.000Of course, the east would be, you know, the Turks want essentially the east side of it, so this way they can dump all their Kurdish population there, and the rest would maybe go to the Druze.
01:59:40.000They want to balkanize it in, like, four or five pieces, as Seringer will allude to, as per Oded Yunnan's plan.
01:59:46.000He was the original founder, or he came up with a catchphrase, you know, Greater Israel Project, or Eretz Israel, which is essentially the plan to break up various Middle Eastern countries through invasions, and that Israel essentially assume their territory, starting with, well, Lebanon, they want all of that, they want all of Jordan, and then bits and pieces of Iraq.
02:00:04.000Syria, parts of Turkey, Saudi Arabia, and what other countries?
02:00:24.000They need to develop their own weapons and be able to fight back as Israel only respects a military force and a proper deterrent.
02:00:30.000Otherwise, they're going to continue to try to steal more land, take more resources, build the pipelines of choice they want, which is exactly what they want with Syria.
02:00:37.000They want a pipeline to go from Qatar to Syria, into the Mediterranean, and other areas as well, so they can be the main supplier of oil and natural gas, etc.
02:00:45.000And of course, they want the Rothschild Central Bank, too, so they can control the monetary policy.
02:01:20.000I'll be back in a little bit after I finish this other segment.
02:01:23.000Sorry to quickly interrupt you, Myron, just quickly before you go.
02:01:26.000Do check the tags because I've got a full breakdown.
02:01:29.000I just want to point out, Syrian girl, that if this is a so-called Syrian revolution, you know, that was won by the Syrians and that it was wanted by the Syrians, then why did Netanyahu Alright, I left.
02:01:42.000You guys saw their accounts, True Teller and Seren Girl, Partisan Girl.
02:02:48.000We are learning that Jay-Z is accused of raping a 13-year-old girl That is new in the Diddy lawsuit, and the new allegations are just coming out this evening.
02:04:39.000Dizzy is being accused of raping a minor along with Diddy at a MTV VMAs after party back in 2000, according to documents obtained by Fox News Digital tonight.
02:05:02.000The lawsuit, which was initially filed back in October, was refiled tonight in New York by an anonymous accuser claiming Jay-Z, who's Full name is Sean Carter raped her while Combs and Celebrity B watched.
02:05:20.000So that celebrity, other celebrity, was not named.
02:05:24.000Initially, the lawsuit stated Combs raped the minor while Celebrity A and Celebrity B watched.
02:05:30.000Carter was named as Celebrity A in the refiled lawsuit.
02:05:35.000Representatives for Jay-Z did not immediately respond to Fox News' digital request.
02:05:41.000For comments, Combs and Carter allegedly, quote, took turns assaulting the minor, according to the lawsuit.
02:05:48.000Many others were present at the after party, but did nothing to stop the assault, it alleges.
02:05:54.000The 13-year-old girl was dropped off at Radio City Music Hall by a friend as she wanted to attend the MTV Video Music Awards back in 2000, according to the lawsuit.
02:06:05.000In an attempt to gain entry to the venue, she began approaching Limousine drivers waiting outside the celebrity-filled event.
02:06:13.000One of the limousine drivers she spoke to claimed to work for Diddy, the lawsuit read.
02:06:18.000He told her that Combs liked younger girls and said that, quote, To an after party.
02:06:31.000The 13-year-old, quote, recognized many celebrities upon arrival at the party and was required to sign a nondisclosure agreement.
02:07:52.000Fresh Dog, one of my buddies in the academy worked for a three-letter agency before, and he told me we were funding both sides of the war in Syria the whole time.
02:09:13.000So 5.02 p.m., Tony Busby, who filed the lawsuit on behalf of Jane Doe, tells TMZ, Mr. Carter previously denied being the one, let me make this bigger for y'all ninjas real quick, Mr. Carter previously denied being the one who sued me and my firm.
02:09:30.000He even filed his privilege case under a pseudonym.
02:09:33.000What he fails to say in his recent statement is my firm sent his lawyer a demand letter on behalf of an alleged victim and that victim never demanded a penny from him.
02:09:40.000Instead, she only sought a confidential mediation since I sent the letter on her behalf.
02:09:44.000Mr. Carter has not only sued me, but he has tried to bully and harass me and his plaintiff.
02:09:49.000His conduct has had the opposite impact.
02:09:53.000And then Diddy's lawyers tell TMZ this amendment complaint and the recent extortion lawsuits against Mr. Busby exposed his barrage of lawsuits against Mr. Combs and what they are.
02:10:02.000Shameless publicity stunts designed to extract payments from celebrities who fear having lies spread about them.
02:10:06.000Just as lies have been spread about Mr. Combs.
02:10:08.000As the legal team has said before, Mr. Combs has full confidence in facts and the integrity of the judicial process in court.
02:10:14.000And Mr. Combs never sexually assaulted or trafficked anyone, man, woman, adult, or minor.
02:10:20.000Jay-Z has been sued for drugging and graping a 13-year-old girl in a lawsuit tied to discrape rapper Diddy, which the music mogul is calling a blackmail attempt.
02:10:28.000In the documents obtained by TMZ, Jay-Z is named by an anonymous accuser who says the rapper and Diddy drugged and graped her back in the year 2000. The plaintiff, who is suing is Jane Doe, says the alleged assault occurred at an after-party following the MTV Music Awards.
02:10:42.000So, bro, 13, what, that was 24 years ago?
02:10:53.000The accuser originally filed a lawsuit against Diddy in October in which she claimed the Batboy record founder and unnamed celebrity proceeded to assault her while an unnamed female watched.
02:11:01.000The accuser has since named Jay-Z as the other celebrity in the alleged assault as she refiled her lawsuit against Diddy to include the Empire State of Mind rapper on Sunday.
02:11:16.000The Jay-Z's reps have responded to a lawsuit with a statement from the rap mogul who said he was determined to expose the accuser for the fraud they are.
02:11:24.000Here he is with 2004. Remember when he used to say, I'm 30 plus, give me a crisp pair of jeans and some button-ups.
02:12:55.000My only heartbreak is for my family, my wife and I will have to sit our children down, one of whom is at the age where her friends will surely see the press and ask questions about the nature of these claims and explain the cruelty and greed of people.
02:13:09.000I'm warned yet another loss of innocence.
02:13:11.000Children should not have to endure such at their young age.
02:13:14.000It is unfair to have to try to understand inexplicable degrees of malice meant to destroy families and human spirits.
02:13:19.000my heart and support goes out to the true victims in the world who have to watch how their life story is dressed in costume for profitability by this ambulance chaser in a cheap suit.
02:13:29.000You have made a terrible error in judgment thinking that all celebrities are the same.
02:13:40.000You seem to exploit people for personal gain.
02:13:42.000Only your network of conspiracy theorists, fake physicians, will believe the idiotic claims you have levied against me that if not for the seriousness surrounding harm to kids would be laughable, I look forward to showing you how different I am.
02:19:59.000So, if Hove actually did this, did he need to cooperate?
02:20:11.000And not only cooperate, but obviously prove it.
02:20:16.000Because apparently there was a woman there and there were other witnesses there.
02:20:19.000If they can get multiple witnesses to corroborate this, there could be A criminal case made against Jay-Z. Now again, we know the nature of these lawsuits a lot of times is to get money, right?
02:20:34.000I ain't gonna lie to you, I don't know.
02:20:36.000I'm just talking to you guys about the criminal case.
02:20:42.000And the reason why I did this, the reason why I told you guys I wanted to disclose where I see Jay-Z as a rapper is I wanted to let you guys know, look, I respect his music career.
02:20:54.000However, I'm being objective here, and I'm telling you guys, from a criminal perspective, a criminal case perspective, Diddy might have just got a fucking lifeline.
02:21:03.000If Hope was there, and Diddy and other credible witnesses can point him as to being there, and they're able to see other cryoverting evidence.
02:21:10.000Maybe it was a hotel party at, you know, on a certain date, or you know Diddy had a lot of fucking video.
02:21:17.000If he has this on video, Jay is cooked, and Didi's going to get time off.
02:21:29.000So, that kind of concludes my commentary on that one.
02:21:37.000And for the haters that are still going back and forth in the chat saying that I don't know what I'm talking about, saying that Jay's going to be a top 10 rapper, y'all niggas are retarded.
02:21:43.000I could tell that you guys were born...
02:21:47.000In 2005 or some stupid shit like that.
02:22:16.000If this is true, and did he have some kind of proof and is willing to testify that it is true, he just got a big fucking bone in this criminal case, if he can implicate Jay-Z. Because I would argue Jay-Z's higher in the totem pole than he is.
02:28:37.000Some of y'all don't got, like, any, like, common sense.
02:28:40.000Some of you guys don't have any fucking, like, some of you, some of you, you guys probably, like, fucking think preach is smart or some shit.
02:30:34.000And if you don't see that, you're literally low IQ. If you don't see the fact that Drake is gonna go down higher on the totem pole as a musician than Kendrick Lamar, then you're fucking dumb.
02:31:12.000But me coming in as someone that's fairly objective and doesn't have an allegiance to either one, I'm telling y'all, Drake by far is gonna go down as a more respected and known Artists.
02:37:00.000But at the end of the day, like I said before, niggas are going to always remember the blueprint, but they're not going to remember Stillmatic.
02:39:14.000Bro, I'll give it a thousand with you guys.
02:39:16.000Once, like, Drake started rising to prominence in, like, 2008, 2009, and Big Sean and all these J. Cole and all these niggas started coming on the scene, I was like, I'm out of here, bro.
02:39:30.000So, hip-hop after that's kind of a blur.
02:39:32.000But I come in and dabble every now and then.
02:39:34.000And I'm able to tell you guys, as someone that doesn't even fucking like Drake, that he's gonna go down in history way more than Kendrick Lamar.
02:40:26.000And the reason why he knows he's such a big artist is because Kendrick Lamar is the most popping he's ever been in his fucking life now because of going at Drake.
02:40:37.000You always go after people that are doing better than you.
02:40:57.000Kendrick's career is the best it's ever been going at Drake.
02:41:01.000Anus and Reach only get views when they talk about us.
02:41:04.000They only started growing when they talked about us.
02:41:07.000Niggas always go after people that are doing better than them.
02:41:11.000Despite the fact that Anus and Reach have a bigger YouTube channel, we have far more global reach than those bitch-ass dusty niggas, and they know it.
02:41:19.000I guarantee you guys, if me and Anus walk down the street, more people are gonna recognize me and say, I've changed more lives than him.
02:43:49.000They can say what they're going to say.
02:43:51.000But the quality always overrides the gimmicks and the bullshit.
02:43:56.000That is why they have to make 70 videos talking about us.
02:43:59.000Meanwhile, we've made only one video talking about them.
02:44:02.000And we are far more relevant to them culturally and on all the social media platforms despite the fact that we are shadow banned, censored, and don't even run accounts on some of these fucking platforms and haven't done it for years.
02:46:51.000I mean, you know, I really do pride myself on giving y'all sauce, doing interviews with people that everyone else is scared of, you know, sticking for free speech, saying shit that other people are scared to say.
02:47:02.000Anus and Reacher are supposed to be comedians, but they want to sit there and call me a racist.
02:48:35.000I could cook them, then switch to geopolitics, then talk about hip-hop, then talk about true crime, then talk about fucking getting girls, then talk about making money, then talk about real estate investing, then talk about getting in shape.
02:49:06.000I was up one night and I said, you know what, man, fuck that.
02:49:08.000Let me hit the guys on X and, you know, because I offered on Instagram, so I said, yo, on X, if you're having thoughts about hurting yourself, just fucking DM me right now.
02:49:33.000As a white man from Mississippi, Jay-Z is better and I never heard of Kendrick until the beef went viral and I don't listen to that type of music.