Russell Brand is in Rome waiting for the announcement of a new Pope, and the world is a little on edge. The Hooties have quit the fight, the Russians have capitulated, and there's a lot to be thankful for.
00:02:17.000Orange smoke could be any one of the papal colours.
00:02:22.000We're going to be talking about an unexpected and unanticipated potential route to Armageddon.
00:02:27.000Here we were, thinking that the Middle East would surely provide us with global detonation, or if not that, the last of the superpowers battling it out.
00:02:36.000Ukraine v Russia, in a proxy war that could lead to Armageddon.
00:03:17.000So if you're watching this on X or YouTube or anywhere else, eventually, we would humbly invite you to join us on Rumble, our home where we are guaranteed that we can speak freely.
00:03:28.000And frankly, that's the reason that I'm still here after some considerable and let's face it, literal trials.
00:03:34.000This is what's going on on regular news media.
00:03:40.000Russell, they're called buttons, says Martuso59.
00:03:49.000So look, here's me making no pretenses of being a legitimate journalist, merely a conduit for my own intuition and interpretation of global events based on an inbuilt sense that you can't trust human authority, recently reified by my understanding of the power of Christ Jesus.
00:04:06.000There's no reason for me to do my shirt up.
00:09:13.000Now, let's get straight into India versus Pakistan.
00:09:17.000It's an extraordinary story and as a Brit, something that I have to recognise that my nation and our colonial past is invested in.
00:09:24.000The hastily divided nation was an attempt to create a homeland for Muslims as well as Hindus and Sikhs, Bangladesh.
00:09:31.000I mean, it was just a chaotic and disorganised bordering of new nations.
00:09:36.000And always an opportunity, of course, to reflect...
00:09:40.000On the fact that nations are themselves constructs, agreements, and many people who are cynical and sceptical about our risen saviour, son of the living God, Jesus Christ, will happily worship a country, or a pound note, or a dollar bill, sometimes cartoon characters, or their own sexuality, or dressing up as furries or fluffies, or whatever trend has taken hold that particular week.
00:10:05.000When you watch the pageantry of India and Pakistan, in particular the border meeting, which I guess takes place somewhere around Kashmir, an oft-disputed region that I imagine is at the heart of this latest escalation in tensions, it's an opportunity to see the patent absurdity of all tribalism, of all attempts to make claims of nation other than the one true nation.
00:11:39.000It's not a good-faith handshake, is it?
00:11:42.000It's very much a UFC, PFL, spat-before-the-bout type of handshake.
00:11:49.000CHEERING AND APPLAUSE A bit like a Lady Gaga video.
00:11:58.000I suppose other people's pageantry looks peculiar, but our own pageantry we become inured and inoculated to.
00:12:05.000But the fact is, on the other side of this ceremony are very real religious and territorial tensions that could escalate into a nuclear war.
00:12:12.000So before you get too much into thinking, whoa, they look cool, or Vic Snicks in the chat, I wouldn't want to fuck with a rocket.
00:12:37.000We begin early today with breaking news.
00:12:39.000India launching a military operation targeting what it calls terrorist infrastructure inside Pakistan and Pakistan administered Kashmir.
00:12:56.000Those are the sounds of explosions during those strikes.
00:13:00.000India says it struck nine targets, adding that none of them are Pakistani military facilities.
00:13:07.000A Pakistani military spokesperson says the country will respond to those attacks, adding that at least three people have been killed in the Indian strikes.
00:13:16.000This comes after gunmen killed 26 people in Indian-administered Kashmir last month.
00:13:22.000India blamed Pakistan for those attacks.
00:13:24.000Nick Robertson is live now in Islamabad, and it's worth reminding our viewers that these are two nuclear-armed nations that have fired at each other before.
00:13:35.000Tell us what the situation is now and concerns about escalation now.
00:13:42.000There's a real concern about escalation.
00:13:46.000Lord Giggleshor asks, where's Gandhi in all this?
00:13:50.000Well, curiously, Gandhi's great dream was that you would have a united India of Muslims and Hindus living and governing one nation together, along with Sikhs.
00:14:02.000It was he that wanted the departure of the British to be ceremonial and...
00:14:08.000When you see Nehru's first speech as the appointed and anointed leader of India, it's notable that he gives the speech in English.
00:14:19.000In many ways, looking at the imperialist past of the British, we can learn a lot about our current power dynamics.
00:14:26.000It becomes more obvious because there are racial and linguistic differences that make it easier for us to recognise the kind of distinctions that these days are obfuscated by the fact that we all hide under veils of Cultural diversity, multiculturalism, religious pluralism.
00:14:41.000But the fact is that there are institutions that ran India when it was a part of the British Empire that are comparable to the institutions that run perhaps your country and indeed the world these days.
00:14:51.000Somewhat clandestine, claiming primarily to help you, reducing you, the subjugated class of people, to the status of children and not in a come-to-me-little-children type way, infantilised and controlled.
00:15:04.000What we need to recover is the type of innocence that...
00:15:06.000It means that the scope of our conscious awareness is vast and that we are able to separate the chaff from the wheat.
00:15:15.000Continually, of course, we have to be aware of the fact that we live in a hot and volatile world and that there could be nuclear conflicts between countries like India and Pakistan, that the situation between Ukraine and Russia could escalate further.
00:15:26.000The ongoing atrocities in the Middle East might lead to brutality that extends even beyond that significant, important, in some ways, centrifugal region when it comes to global political power dynamics.
00:15:40.000Sometimes you might think, well, we've got our guy.
00:15:42.000That might be Donald Trump or it might be Mark Carney.
00:15:46.000You might think that you have someone in there fighting for you.
00:15:48.000And if you're an American nationalist, in many, many ways, of course you do, is a return to America first politics.
00:15:54.000And while the detractors of Trump will say that he facilitates the interests of a plutocratic class of oligarchs, many will also say...
00:16:02.000That guy was what was required to end the rampant imperialist march to a type of globalism that's way beyond anything the British Empire or even American Empire could achieve because it's insidious and it's invisible.
00:16:14.000What we have to do is recognize the fact that we are creatures, that we are not capable or able to establish our own principles and safely live by them.
00:16:23.000In the end, fallen as we are, we lapse into self-interest, despair, lust.
00:16:28.000Many, many sins, many, many failings at the level of the institution or nations, which we've just recognized are themselves constructs.
00:16:35.000So if we are going to create a nation, let us create it in God's image, according to God's will, according to God's principles.
00:16:42.000Then perhaps we will have a golden city, a new Jerusalem, in which we can live in some kind of peace.
00:16:47.000Elsewise, we're forced to live out the legacies of the last century, all of its chaos and clumsiness.
00:16:52.000In this instance, probably India and Pakistan are still...
00:16:56.000Fighting to resolve issues they inherited from the clumsy bureaucracy that preceded their apparent power, i.e.
00:17:48.000When you know that the Lord is in the boat with you, you will weather any storm and you may yet walk upon water if you keep your eyes focused on Him.
00:18:25.000Carney used to work at the Bank of England and the Bank of Canada, elevated to the top of Canadian politics, had a meeting with Trump.
00:18:31.000Let me know in the comments and chat if you think that he will match his pugnacious and pugilistic stance that he was making when he was made head of Canada, leader of Canada last week.
00:18:41.000Now, when he's up in the Oval Office, he was all, yeah, man, Trump, we're going to show him Canada first.
00:20:00.000It will fly to you in a matter of moments if you're only willing to part with a couple of dollary-doos.
00:20:05.000They've just launched the 1775 starter kit.
00:20:07.000It's like an act of civil disobedience that happens to come in a box.
00:20:10.000It's like walking down the high street with no trousers or pants on and socks and sandals, your genitals, possibly in a state of arousal or possibly flaccid.
00:20:39.000Stronger than George Clooney when he's blacked up on the bonnet to play Reagan.
00:20:44.000And their mushroom blend, legal mushrooms like Lion's Maid, Cordyceps and Turkey Tail.
00:20:49.000What won't make you hallucinate but will make you question your landlord, the Federal Reserve and maybe even your own downstairs businessman that you call Price.
00:20:59.000You also get a milk frother that works better than most members of Congress, a black tumbler branded so boldly it gets you side-eyed by baristas and banned from brunch in San Francisco, and a gold spoon clip, a touch of elegance, reminding you that rebellion can be refined.
00:21:14.000It's $170 worth of rebellion for just $99.
00:21:17.000Now, initially, there's just 1,000 of these boxes.
00:23:26.000Before you think this is some hocus-pocus, it's true.
00:23:29.000Yuko scientists launched what they call outdoor geoengineering experiments to mimic the impact of volcanic eruptions which are known to cool the Earth's temperature.
00:23:37.000Okay, so essentially right there in God's domain.
00:23:43.000Let's have a look at RFK talking about chemtrails on Dr. Phil and Bill Maher debunking the idea of chemtrails on his show.
00:23:53.000One of the reasons that I'm as yet optimistic about the ongoing administration in your country is because it contains people like Bobby Kennedy, Tulsi Gabbard, because...
00:24:04.000Trump is such a wrecking ball in imperialist bureaucracies that I can't see how improvement is not somewhat inevitable.
00:24:12.000Let me know what you think in the comments and the chat, though, and let me know if you think chemtrails are real.
00:24:19.000Is the reason for the heavy metal increase in our bloodstream, the increase of autism, etc.
00:24:24.000You know, like maybe it's vaccines, maybe it's people are diagnosing it more frequently.
00:24:29.000That's what people say that are establishment-oriented.
00:24:32.000Or perhaps there are ambient and environmental factors the same way that we recognise our media environment shapes our consciousness and our views.
00:24:40.000Maybe our biological and biochemical environments are obviously impacted by...
00:26:21.000When you're considering a conspiracy theory, think who would benefit from it?
00:26:24.000If you look at the pandemic, for example, the numerous ideas that emerged quite early on and subsequently were proven to be true, the obvious beneficiaries were institutions of power, whether it was the media who had increased views and facilitate big pharma advertising, big pharma themselves who increased their profits, the state who were able to regulate with more authority when people are in a state of fear, big tech and social media sites that were able to censor.
00:27:05.000And any of us that are inclined to doubt what we learned during that time might recall that just a couple of years prior, they gamed out the entire thing.
00:27:40.000We're living entirely with imbibed and pumped-in information, almost intravenous, intraconscious information conveyed through media, ambient distractions everywhere.
00:27:49.000Unless you can tell me what the advantage is of a conspiracy theory, then I sort of...
00:27:54.000Don't believe in it, but if you can explain to me the advantage, I'm like, mm, yeah, they're probably doing that.
00:27:58.000Here, though, is Bill Maher rebuking RFK's claims.
00:28:50.000That's what I believe the rational, materialist, common-sense world engages in primarily, using limited rationalism to explain a variety of phenomena that are way beyond its remit.
00:29:02.000Remember that, in a way, what you could do with Bill Maher is go, this is you talking at the beginning of the pandemic.
00:29:19.000In the comments and chat, you have to be open to chemtrails because if there are ways to deaden our consciousness, to limit our abilities, to keep us malleable and controllable, systems that have power that extends beyond the pendular exchange between left and right, permanent government would deploy almost anything.
00:31:22.000So, the first thing is there's a little post about it.
00:31:26.000Mark Carney, thank you, President Trump, for inviting me to the White House.
00:31:29.000Our meeting today marks the beginning of a new relationship between Canada and the United States based on respect, built on common interests, and to the transformational benefit.
00:32:09.000We will need to ensure that Canada can succeed in a drastically different world.
00:32:15.000The old relationship we had with the United States based on deepening integration of our economies and tight security and military cooperations.
00:32:25.000Let's see how they got on in the Oval Office.
00:32:32.000of ceremony may be less unusual and exotic than the border demonstrations between India and Pakistan, but these new ceremonies, these conversations that take place at the White House are revealing and intriguing.
00:32:47.000And another marker of the way that Trump conducts politics, whether it's the posting of the memes, the trash talking, these tete-a-tetes in the White House have clearly moved Zelensky somewhat.
00:35:06.000But first, though, let's carry on with our Mark Carnival.
00:35:09.000On the economy with a relentless focus on the American worker, securing your borders, ending the scourge of fentanyl and other opioids, and securing the world.
00:35:21.000And I've been elected with my colleagues here, with the help of my colleagues here, I'm going to spread the credit.
00:35:30.000To transform Canada, with a similar focus on the economy, securing our borders, again on fentanyl, much greater focus on defence and security, securing the Arctic and developing the Arctic.
00:36:24.000We got a great video on that that you're going to love, I think.
00:36:28.000What I reckon we might be beginning to experience an encounter is the end of these sort of managerial politicians that emerge from the Luciferian globalist bureaucratic class.
00:36:39.000I mean, yeah, Klaus Schwab, Stooges, educated there and refined.
00:36:42.000We've gone through that era where they made them really good looking.
00:36:50.000It's sort of there now for us to see that what we're dealing with is sort of like dishwater grey Stooges that are going to run out of energy, man.
00:36:57.000Now look, someone here at our show is saying, why don't you look at this body language analysis, or is it your own body language analysis?
00:37:02.000You can see for yourself from the leg taps, from the deferentialism, that Mark Carney is not going to, in spite of his rhetoric on the campaign trail, deliver on what appeared to be...
00:37:16.000A ticket of we're going to stand up to Trump to galvanize their supporter base over there.
00:37:21.000Man, that conservative dude threw it away.
00:37:23.000That's what a lot of people are saying.
00:37:26.000And, you know, the history of Canada and the U.S. is we're stronger when we work together, and there's many opportunities to work together, and I look forward to, you know, addressing some of those issues that we have, but also finding those areas of mutual cooperation so we can move forward.
00:39:03.000OK, so the House will vote on Monday on HR867, the IGO Anti-Boycott Act, sponsored by Representative Mike Lawler.
00:39:11.000For Americans participate in boycotts of Israel or its settlements if these boycotts are endorsed by international bodies like the UN and EU.
00:39:19.000Now this is, I suppose, seen as a new anti-Semitism bill.
00:39:22.000Let's have a look at what Charlie Kirk, who's a very, very vociferous and committed supporter of Israel, very articulate about Israel's sovereignty, I've always found, willing to get out there in public and talk about the matter, even with people that are antagonistic towards him.
00:40:09.000Well, it's good to see a man like Charlie there stand up for what he believes in, even when a bill might, generally speaking, be seen to be supportive of his general perspective.
00:40:20.000And isn't that the mark of true principles?
00:40:22.000That even when it hurts you to believe in them, when it's against what your agenda and personal objectives might be, or your ideological trend might be, that you're able to remain true.
00:40:37.000It's my job to defend America's rights to buy or boycott whomever they choose without the government harshly filing them or imprisoning them.
00:40:43.000But what I don't understand is why we're voting on a bill on behalf of other countries and not the president's executive orders.
00:40:52.000And let's see what Jimmy Dore is saying on the very same bill.
00:40:55.000For years, Democrats have falsely accused Trump of being a fascist and a Hitler, yet here is a bill that institutes actual fascism and most of them are silent.
00:41:04.000Trump betraying MAGA, the Constitution in America, first time for MAGA and the Democrats to join and oppose this completely anti-American garbage and start legislating for Americans instead of...
00:41:15.000Now, let's see how Rand Paul, who's always been vocal on this subject and willing to be outspoken on complex issues, talking about this bill and the risks of it.
00:41:24.000The First Amendment isn't about protecting good speech.
00:41:26.000It protects even the most despicable and vile speech.
00:41:31.000Brandon Byrd was a Nazi and an anti-Semite, and he said horrible things.
00:41:35.000And the First Amendment, the Constitution, the Supreme Court ruled.
00:42:04.000And so when you say, oh yeah, we're going to do all these and we're still going to have all these examples of things you can't do, like stereotypical allegations.
00:42:11.000Have you guys ever listened to comedy?
00:42:14.000Do you know why Jerry Seinfeld won't go to colleges?
00:42:17.000Because he can't make any Jew jokes anymore.
00:42:20.000You know the thing is, or Indian jokes, or whatever.
00:42:26.000It's good that Jerry Seinfeld is part of the argument now.
00:43:14.000Jokes are about silly categorizations of people, you know, of saying...
00:43:20.000I'm actually more concerned about that than Israel-Palestine.
00:43:24.000I mean, that's the fact of the matter, isn't it?
00:43:26.000We've got to get beyond our own personal traps, our lower urges, self-preservation, and start recognising that we have a duty here to resolve.
00:43:39.000What could all of us be doing to improve the situation in Israel and Gaza?
00:43:45.000What could we be doing so that Jewish people feel like they have a right to a homeland, which plainly many of them do, and that the occupants of Gaza feel like they have a right to live?
00:43:55.000Is there some way through this, or is it beyond us?
00:44:34.000It requires that you trust me enough to know that even if I make a joke about your sexuality, your skin colour, your religion, or something disgusting and appalling, imagine the jokes that occur to me, the situation that I'm in right now, and the requirement for sensitivity given the nature of the situation, and the fact that I'm a Christian and I'm trying to understand what my role and my job is as I walk this walk.
00:44:59.000Comedy is really important because the fundamental principle of comedy is Behind the veil, behind what we present to the world, there's a second ulterior reality that could at any point burst through and penetrate.
00:45:12.000There's something fundamentally ridiculous about all of us, that we're all going to die, that we're all fallible.
00:45:17.000Comedy doesn't necessarily require a victim and it doesn't require cruelty.
00:45:21.000It requires that you understand in good faith that the comedian that you're listening to...
00:45:31.000Even contemporaneously, contemporaneously, like Chappelle.
00:45:36.000When Chappelle talked about trans issues, it was like, I trust this guy and I don't think he's trying to be mean and evil.
00:45:42.000Or say when Ricky Gervais would talk about...
00:45:45.000Like, uh, trans stuff, or, like, in my country, Britain, there's a very tragic case where a little girl went missing in Portugal, and it was weird.
00:45:54.000People, there was a lot of weird stories around it.
00:45:56.000Anyway, Ricky Gervais, I feel like he made a joke about Matty McCann at some point, and he said, the fact that it's taboo is the point of the joke.
00:46:04.000You are acknowledging that it's taboo when you make the joke.
00:46:08.000Is Kanye a kind of contemporary Andy Warhol?
00:46:12.000What did Andy Warhol make us question through?
00:46:14.000By repeating images of Campbell soup tins and then repeating images of Marilyn Monroe or Elvis, he made us question the value of a commodity in the celebrity age and in the industrial age.
00:46:27.000And he made us question whether or not Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley are simply just products like cans of soup.
00:46:32.000Now, when Kanye West, an African-American, a black man, dresses up in a Ku Klux Klan outfit, what is he saying to you?
00:46:41.000The Ku Klux Klan is evil because of their persecution, execution and lynching of black people and their belief that that's something that they should be allowed to do and it ain't even wrong because black people are subhuman.
00:46:56.000That's what he's playing with that as an artist.
00:46:59.000And the thing is now that the culture has become in some quarters so homogenized and in some other quarters so radicalized that you need a figure like Kanye to provide cartilage between those two worlds.
00:47:11.000If you stop for a moment to think how absurd it is that someone that's that famous and was that in the middle of it as Kanye West is now such a sort of a radical outlier.
00:47:20.000And if you're dismissive of him, you're being dismissive of...
00:47:23.000Art, I think, in a way, because you can't question the quality of the commodity itself, the great music that he's given us over the years.
00:47:31.000So I would say, like, when looking at comedy, looking at art, looking at the culture, you have to recognise what is it trying to give you?
00:48:43.000How did the phenomena of India versus Pakistan emerge?
00:48:47.000We have to go back to the 40s and 50s, probably obviously earlier, to see how those political dynamics were established and why they're inevitably going to lead to conflict.
00:48:54.000When you're looking at a country like yours, America...
00:48:59.000It's always had people that wanted minimal government intervention and people that wanted to centralize that kind of authority.
00:49:04.000People that were adverse to the monarchy, the UK, and people like, I think, even George Washington, who were initially up for, let's try and do a deal with the British.
00:49:12.000We can work this out, surely, can't we?
00:49:13.000Well, it turned out that America's willingness to stand up against tyranny brought about the greatness of your nation.
00:49:28.000How will it play out in this complex matter of Israel?
00:49:31.000How will it play out in India, Pakistan, Canada, my country, the UK, with all of its peculiar, delirious tyranny that is trying to inculcate through tedium, bore us into total compliance, it seems.
00:49:43.000A grey, drab blanket drawn across all things.
00:49:47.000Comedy, therefore, is vital and important because it is explosive, it's dynamic.
00:49:52.000That's why politicians try and be funny.
00:51:19.000I wasn't planning on watching the whole thing, but I watched the whole thing.
00:51:22.000I'm constantly hearing from the peanut gallery demanding that I kind of give my verdict or my take on Israel and Israel versus Palestine and all this kind of stuff.
00:51:45.000That's an interesting position, isn't it, from Matt Walsh, to refuse to invest in it.
00:51:51.000People get pulled all over the place by caring.
00:51:56.000Look, think of this Cheston quote, and see how it applies here.
00:51:59.000G.K. Cheston, British writer, Catholic, said...
00:52:03.000The truly adventurous spirit would not venture to the top of Mount Everest or into the darkest jungles of Latin America, but would instead simply hop over his next-door neighbor's fence.
00:52:15.000Let me know in the comments in chat whether you think that you can apply that to compassion.
00:52:39.000That there are institutions of commerce, commodity and power that interface with bureaucratic agencies, both national and international, in order to create systems of feudalism and corruption.
00:52:50.000And I thought, when I was younger, the solution is communism.
00:53:09.000British socialism owes as much to Methodism.
00:53:12.000As to Marx, you'll see that in a British political figure like Jeremy Corbyn, who, although I'm pretty sure he's an atheist, when it comes to his practice of his brand of socialism, it's very much about, shouldn't we be caring for people?
00:53:23.000And that's not right, that these people are not having their fuel bills supported.
00:53:27.000It clearly comes from compassion rather than a desperate and masked appetite for power.
00:53:34.000So I would say this, that the idea of...
00:53:39.000Isolationism, or as Matt Walsh called it, American chauvinism.
00:53:51.000Except, like, well, then you might, the counter-argument would obviously be, well, you can't just stand by, say, if you were a person that's very much of the belief that what's happening in Gaza was a genocide, you would say, but we have to do something.
00:54:15.000I think that if you can't defend yourself as a nation, or if you can't survive without being propped up by another government, say ours, then you shouldn't exist as a country.
00:54:39.000I'm just saying in point of fact, I think that's true.
00:54:41.000I mean, Israel thinks it's true or they wouldn't have armies of lobbyists and influencers in the United States.
00:54:45.000Bibi wouldn't have shown up twice in the past three months.
00:54:48.000From my perspective, it seems like they can handle themselves quite fine.
00:54:53.000But any country, if there is any country out there that fundamentally cannot exist without being subsidized by American taxpayers, then not only should that country not exist, but that country already does not exist.
00:55:09.000America's support of Israel many fear will ultimately lead to war in the Middle East, specifically a war between Israel and Israel's allies and Iran and Iran's allies.
00:55:32.000Mike Waltz is out as national security advisor, but he's not out of a job.
00:55:38.000Mr. Trump named him ambassador to the U.N. Replacing Waltz, at least temporarily, is Marco Rubio.
00:55:44.000The man the president once disparaged as little Marco will now have a bigger portfolio.
00:55:49.000He'll be secretary of state and acting national security advisor.
00:55:54.000Only Henry Kissinger has held both jobs simultaneously.
00:55:58.000Waltz had been in trouble since he accidentally invited a journalist to join a texting chat in which Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth talked about details of a planned U.S. attack on Houthi rebels in Yemen.
00:56:13.000This is obviously a story we're including to see what the interstitial tissue is between Israel and the support of Israel and the potential escalation into a war between America and Iran.
00:56:24.000Long time listener in the Rumble Chat says this brilliant comment.
00:56:27.000Russell, don't believe the same lying establishment when they tell you the history of the USSR and China.
00:56:33.000Do you ever want to go back and look at history and question why you believe certain things?
00:56:37.000I guess that's why you have this revisionism and people saying stuff like, oh, Churchill.
00:56:44.000It's because people are open to the idea that perhaps media was controlled then as it is controlled now, and of course it certainly was.
00:56:53.000Families that controlled newspapers had vested interests in particular perspectives.
00:56:57.000Now, having an inquiry in mind is not the same as lapsing into the magnetism of bigotry or reductivism.
00:57:04.000I suppose what we want is a spirit of discernment.
00:57:06.000And the kind of discernment that I pray for and the kind of wisdom that I pray for is the kind of wisdom that can only come from a perspective of personal surrender.
00:57:13.000When I'm invested in a particular outcome or a particular agenda, then I will bend even my understanding.
00:57:24.000Let's see what Glenn Greenwald's saying on this because he's, I would, in a way, like in a situation where me and Glenn Greenwald disagree, go with what Glenn Greenwald thinks.
00:57:35.000Trump advisors accused Mike Waltz of not working for the president of your country, but instead working for the president of another country.
00:57:42.000I guess we know what's parenthesized there.
00:57:44.000Waltz angered Trump by ploy with Netanyahu to attack Iran and then kept pushing Trump to do it.
00:57:50.000Here's some texts cited by Greenwald post-rather.
00:57:55.000The firing of National Security Advisor Mike Waltz appears to be part of the battle between the ultra-pro-Israel and the ultra-ultra-pro-Israel wings of the Donald Trump administration.
00:58:17.000You work for the president of your country, not a president of another country.
00:58:21.000So, OK, I guess what's being circled here by Greenwald...
00:58:28.000Let me know what you think about that in the comments and chat.
00:58:34.000It's obviously an extraordinary and divisive question.
00:58:37.000Here's Thomas Massey responding to Pete Hegseth's threats to Iran, which obviously represent an escalation of this conflict.
00:58:45.000I support this administration, but the Secretary of Defense doesn't have the constitutional authority to declare war on a sovereign country.
00:58:51.000A planned military attack on Iran is an act of war and requires a vote of Congress, according to the U.S. Constitution.
00:59:11.000You know very well what the US military is capable of doing, and you were warned.
00:59:15.000You will pay the consequence at the time and place of our choosing.
00:59:20.000Very bellicose language, direct to the American public, not via truth social.
00:59:28.000And indeed, I suppose if you have principles enshrined in your constitution, i.e.
00:59:32.000acts of war have to be signed off by Congress, Then you start to see the ingenuity of the establishment of your nation.
00:59:39.000Of course, there are many times during the Biden administration where Congress was bypassed with action between Ukraine and Russia that was manipulated, I think, through sophistry and...
00:59:52.000Disingenuous language, frankly, that meant that America had been supporting lethal aid, lethal force.
00:59:56.000You know, it started off, didn't it, like we're giving Ukraine some blankets and before long it was we're giving Russia some missiles right up the glasnost.
01:00:08.000Previous administration, and what we're seeing now is perhaps a kind of a continuum of types of diplomacy that seem to have adhered within them the bypassing of procedures built into America's foundations to prevent, well, exactly this type of thing.
01:00:22.000Let's see what Marjorie Taylor Greene's saying.
01:00:37.000And when I met them, it was one of those moments where I thought, you know, because I've come from a background of, you know, entertainment.
01:00:43.000And entertainment, as you know, defaults kind of left, liberal left.
01:00:47.000And when I met her, I thought, oh, I thought you're supposed to hate this person.
01:00:55.000I represent the base, and when I'm frustrated and upset over the direction of things, you better be clear, the base is not happy.
01:01:03.000I've campaigned for no more foreign wars.
01:01:05.000I like it when she was, like, right angry about beagles and stuff.
01:01:07.000I like anyone that's willing to go to the map for a dog.
01:01:10.000And now we're supposedly on the verge of going to war with Iran.
01:01:13.000I don't think we should be bombing foreign countries on behalf of other foreign countries, especially when they have their own nuclear weapons and massive military strength.
01:01:19.000Let me think about that in the comments and chat.
01:01:21.000And on the top of that, we're now told we have a signed bill for mineral rights in Ukraine in order to pass back for the hundreds of billions of dollars we gave Ukraine and they used for money laundering, sold the weapons and gave them to our enemies.
01:01:33.000And their leader is a dictator who cancelled elections, was involved in the first impeachment of Trump and campaigned for...
01:01:55.000So why on earth would we go over and occupy Ukraine and spend an untold amount of future American taxpayer dollars defending and mining their minerals as well as potentially putting American lives at risk?
01:02:04.000In a future war, well, I suppose because that revenue is going to make its way into institutions and organizations that benefit.
01:02:11.000That tax, as Julian Assange teaches us, Take public money, put it in private hands.
01:02:15.000Obviously, the people that will facilitate these operations, i.e.
01:02:20.000the mining and the defence, will benefit from the operation, would be my succinct answer, which I imagine Marjorie knows, because it's sort of rhetoric, this, isn't it?
01:03:07.000Don't break down too much of the semiotics of those rooms and the pageantry and the nature of those institutions and the claims that are being made, that justice is blind, for example, and therefore...
01:03:38.000That after the execution of Saddam Hussein, because guess what?
01:03:41.000The judge determined, somewhat in favour with the imperatives of the people that decided that they were going to invade Iraq, that the best thing to do was to kill Saddam Hussein, get those minerals, get in control of those territories.
01:03:53.000Do we recall that, and it's a matter of public record, in fact we could do this on a Thursday show, let's find this, when Colonel Gaddafi, formerly of Libya, went, guys...
01:04:03.000Us lot in the Arab world need to get ourselves together.
01:04:05.000They've just killed Saddam Hussein, man.
01:04:07.000There's no telling what they're going to do next.
01:04:09.000Well, now we do know what they're going to do next.
01:04:10.000Ultimately, over time, they will find ways of colonising various regions, whether it's through subterfuge and clandestine and tacit management of resources or through explicit acts of war.
01:05:16.000Your will, your glory and your will, Lord, through these planes of material, rational, political discourse.
01:05:25.000Heavenly Father, surely you have a goal and an aim in mind for us.
01:05:29.000Surely we know from Scripture that you will return, that the dead will rise and be separated.
01:05:36.000Those that have lived according to your will and your principles will be elevated to paradise and those that haven't will be damned and condemned.
01:05:44.000This judgment, Lord, It extends way beyond any cultural taxonomy that we may dream up or conjure.
01:05:51.000Lord, we would ask that peace be brought to the people of India and Pakistan, to the people of Israel and Gaza, to the people of Ukraine and Russia, that, Lord, we find a divine wisdom, discernment and intelligence available to us by your grace, not by our rationalism.
01:06:09.000I see the impossible take place, Lord.
01:06:38.000The individual is taken away into the Room of Tears.
01:06:42.000Well, it's really just a room at the side of the altar of the Sistine Chapel, where all the white clothes are waiting, and they'll try one on to get the right size.
01:06:51.000Then there's a moment of homage by all the cardinals, who then...
01:07:11.000Mine particularly, yours and everybody's.
01:07:13.000Whether it's British government officials demonetising people on YouTube, putting people in jail for Facebook posts, or the various other ways the nefarious systems and institutions that work, I reckon, for Satan, drag us down into the pit.
01:08:35.000We've got great people at Rumble working just for you to make sure you get free speech, the sweet taste of freedom, sleuthing around in your gums.
01:08:44.000When major advertisers conspired to pull their dollars like dunking donuts, they said that Rumble had a right-wing culture.