00:00:00.000Hello, everybody. This is Matt Bracken, and this is my first time doing the Sunday evening show
00:00:07.140when we wrap up the week, look at the next week, and pretty much let it all hang out.
00:00:15.420I'm filling in for Alex. I know you all wish he was here, so do I, but it is what it is,
00:00:22.040and we do the best we can with the tools at our hands. And there's so much going on.
00:00:28.480I mean, we could go in so many directions right now.
00:00:32.720I'm going to start in Ireland, which I think is like the epicenter or the focal point as like the ultimate beta test for population replacement.
00:00:45.940You know, if we can do this, the globalists, if they can do this to a small, cohesive, homogenous country like Ireland, then where can't they do it?
00:00:58.380And in the terms of being a beta test, it's how much can we inject?0.63
00:01:04.180How many foreigners can we inject before the Irish roll back and just say, that's it, no more?0.99
00:01:11.100You know, so they can dial and modulate the inputs and study Ireland like it's a lab experiment.0.99
00:01:19.200You know, we can go to 20% population replacement, 25% population replacement.1.00
00:01:26.840What if we bring in more Muslims? What if we bring in more Africans? What if we bring in more subcontinent Indians? At what point will the Irish absolutely just rebel? Then we'll just turn it down a little bit until they're quiet again.1.00
00:01:43.120Because, you know, we've got all the other government tools. We can we can cut off their, you know, cut off all kinds of their government medical housing, just screw them over while giving more and more to foreigners.1.00
00:01:58.660And at what point do the Irish say enough? Well, we saw yesterday in Paris, after what, a soccer football match, that their new migrants are burning down, you know, cities, Paris, right to the Eiffel Tower, trashing the cities.1.00
00:02:18.320At what point do the Europeans say, that's it, enough?0.98
00:02:23.420And at the same time, European leaders, are they talking about this actual invasion inside of their country that they facilitated?
00:02:34.200They're talking about gearing up these countries, which are already on the edge of collapse.0.80
00:02:39.520They're talking about gearing up these countries, re-industrializing, God knows with what energy, with what materials you would need, gearing up to fight Russia, when obviously the enemy is right inside of their country already, the enemy that they brought in to wreck their countries.0.72
00:03:01.340So it's a very hard time to understand, very difficult period to understand.
00:03:07.120We're not seeing arson riots in Ireland at this point, but we are seeing Irish people
00:03:14.580and other immigrants actually being kidnapped, raped, robbed, mugged, murdered, stabbed.
00:03:24.800And in every case, the Irish government has known about these people, has let them walk
00:03:30.640the streets freely, giving them jobs ahead of Irish people. So it's a very good test bed,0.86
00:03:37.820a very good test experiment. When we come back on the other side, I'm going to introduce you
00:03:43.560to a friend of mine in Ireland, somebody I know in real life, Peter Connolly, who has served in
00:03:51.280the Irish military, who knows everything that's going on inside of Ireland and has served outside
00:03:58.240of ireland then all over and we're gonna have a great discussion about this so we'll see you in
00:04:04.720just a couple of minutes okay i'm back and i'm going to be joined in a moment with my in real
00:04:13.260life friend peter connelly in ireland five hours ahead of me in florida but uh we have you know
00:04:21.180walked the same roads in Ireland. And I think that Peter will become a valuable guest on Alex
00:04:30.040Jones' different programs in the future. You know, this is another element of this Ireland being the
00:04:39.580beta test ground, is that Ireland is not like France or Britain. They never had colonies. They
00:04:46.360never oppressed people or boosted them up, however you want to look at it, in Africa or India or China
00:04:53.660or anywhere else. The Irish were the oppressed. You know, the Irish were the colonized, not the0.98
00:05:01.660colonizers. So there's nobody that can say, I'm coming back to Ireland because you oppressed us,
00:05:08.360you know, in Congo or in Zimbabwe or Bangladesh. So, it's a perfect test ground. In fact,0.63
00:05:19.360the Irish have been the only inhabitants of Ireland since the last Ice Age. Now,
00:05:26.080there were inputs along the way, you know, the Normans who were secondhand Vikings who had0.87
00:05:33.300settled in France. They came to England and then into Ireland. So, you had Viking incursions. You0.62
00:05:41.120had the English, obviously, invading 800 years ago and ongoing. But there was never a time when1.00
00:05:49.060the Irish, indigenous Irish, went outside of Ireland to oppress people. Yeah, there were times0.99
00:05:55.360when the Irish had to leave Ireland because they were being starved out. For example, in the 19th
00:06:01.120century Irish famicide, which was a period when there was a potato blight famine, while at the
00:06:10.360same time Ireland was still a rich agricultural country, but all of the good fertile land was
00:06:16.960owned by the English invaders, the absentee landlords. They were shipping, you know, corn
00:06:23.740and cattle and everything else out of Ireland while the Irish were starving to death. So yes,
00:06:29.760the Irish had to, many of the Irish just to survive, left Ireland, but they never were the
00:06:36.120colonizers. And now the Irish, and you have to separate Northern Ireland, you know, the UK part
00:06:45.960called Ulster from the Republic of Ireland, the Southern counties, because, you know, we all are
00:06:53.640thinking, well, the Irish, aren't they very aggressive and quick-tempered? What happened0.98
00:07:03.520to the IRA fighting like they were in the 70s? That was Ulster, Northern Ireland. The Republic
00:07:09.580of Ireland that we're talking about has been a peaceful land, basically, for more than a century
00:07:16.340since their own Irish revolution in the 1920s when they threw out British rule. Since then,
00:07:23.640for more than a century, the Irish have been an extremely peaceful people. They call themselves
00:07:29.920the land of 10,000 welcomes. You know, we're just friendly. Everybody loves us. Come on in.
00:07:36.260And this kind of universal empathy for their fellow man has been turned against them because
00:07:44.280it's hard for the Irish to just say, I'm sorry, mate, you got to shove off home. We have too many0.99
00:07:50.440of you and we want to stay ireland so that's the knife edge that ireland is on right now
00:07:56.440and i'm going to bring in peter now i don't know if he's um up on up on the channel yet but you
00:08:02.440know peter and i have these discussions constantly you know at what point what's going to happen will
00:08:08.440it be political will it be will it be uh uh something more kinetic or violent than just
00:08:14.120political or will ireland just be overrun you know in another decade will ireland be
00:08:20.280more muslim and hindu than irish because that's the way it's trending so if um if peter's here
00:08:27.480let's um let's bring him up and we can add him to the discussion hi matt hello how are you doing
00:08:35.640How are you doing? How are you for sound?
00:09:14.380And I can say, I think, you know, my own memories of France, you know, and all of these wonderful places like Paris and Nice, et cetera, and that kind of thing.
00:09:24.940It's it's changed so, so much, you know.
00:09:27.340um and that kind of reputation reputation for Paris and the kind of the image that you might
00:09:35.340have of it um it's just gone and there hasn't been a you know we haven't really seen much
00:09:40.360in the sense of kind of hey you know we want our we want our Paris back you know
00:09:45.520yeah and this this does um kind of relate to Ireland because if um if uh if you can put up
00:09:54.680number seven, which is like two kind of images of Dublin, the population of Dublin. That's
00:10:01.800the number seven image I sent. If you take over the capital of a country like Dublin or Paris,
00:10:11.400you've pretty much got the country by the gonads, by the shorthairs. Once you take over the capital,
00:10:18.960which is like the political center of gravity. Do you guys have that picture number seven? There
00:10:25.160you go. On the top, so the green are Irish people. Where it's dark green, that's Irish people.0.92
00:10:31.860And where it's lighter, that's not Irish people. So you can just see how in, you know, from 2006
00:10:39.000to 2022, and believe me, it's a lot worse by now, Dublin's almost becoming a non-Irish city.
00:10:46.060And because it's still, quote unquote, a democracy, that means that the people that live there are voting.
00:10:56.340And in Ireland, the people in control of Ireland, you can become a citizen of Ireland practically months after walking into the country and be given voting rights right away.0.60
00:11:08.480So the political center of gravity is clearly shifting towards more and more immigration.
00:11:13.480Once you control a capital, there's not much people in small towns can do.0.85
00:11:20.280During the French Revolution, the communist revolutionaries took over Paris.
00:11:28.320Once that was done, they could go out to any little town with the guillotines and control every small town or other city in France.
00:11:37.540So there's not much hope that the smaller outlying areas of Ireland are going to rise up.0.60
00:11:45.300If you could put up like number two, that's the IPAS.
00:11:48.940It's spelled I-P-A-S, and it stands for International Protection Accommodation Services.
00:11:56.220But in Ireland, it's referred to as the IPAS.
00:12:00.200And these are all IPAS centers, and the flags show like who the majority of the people there are.
00:12:06.900But you can see the important thing is they're just spread right across the country.
00:12:13.560Every small town in Ireland now has these IPAS centers.
00:12:18.260And what they do is they take hotels that are maybe they're doing well or not doing well with just tourism, but they offer a deal to the hotel owners.
00:13:04.080Then they get this deal to bring in, you know, hundreds or thousands of fighting age foreign men, host them in this hotel.
00:13:13.000They bring in, you know, they have full restaurant service, so the men are well fed.0.73
00:13:18.980And these, I guess you would only call them trader hotel owners, they make a fortune.
00:13:26.480They may or may not even live in Ireland.
00:13:27.940But meanwhile, the rest of that town around there, who's going to be a tourist in an island, in a town or a city where there's hundreds of foreign men walking around, you know, like they are in Paris there?0.69
00:13:41.440So it not only, you know, takes a big hotel out of the tourist trade, but it wrecks the tourist trade for the rest of the city.0.77
00:13:49.520And this is going on all over Ireland.
00:13:51.960And all you have to do is look at France last night to see where this leads.
00:22:41.880And when the day comes when there is finally a real pushback and European politicians are
00:22:48.460talking about the expulsion, the remigration, that's when we're going to find out that
00:22:53.840all of these cargo containers have been laid all over Europe. I mean, we've seen mosques in Europe1.00
00:22:59.960over the last decade where next door or underneath the mosque, thousands of machine guns. And they
00:23:06.580keep it quiet because they don't want problems. Just like with the rape gangs, they don't want
00:23:11.140problems. So they suppress the news and keep it quiet. But this is absolutely coming. And, you
00:23:17.420Just arson riots like we were seeing in France last night, that's just people getting rowdy, angry, and a little bit ahead of schedule.0.60
00:23:26.180But when it's really going to happen, it's not going to be a Bata Clown massacre.0.84
00:23:30.780It's going to be 100 Bata Clowns all across the city on the same night with thousands of AK-47s.0.83
00:23:38.720And that's going to happen when re-migration becomes a real subject.0.87
00:23:43.700So I'm sorry for, you know, go ahead, Peter, and add in where you want.
00:23:47.420Yeah, yeah. I think when you're referring to that, I mean, look, these things, it's not making it up. I mean, these are just kind of having to search out through the news and in certain cases, you know, having to search out for kind of local stories because they're not they're not being broadcast kind of Europe wide or internationally wide.
00:24:05.100But, I mean, we've discussed that one before, and it's on one of the German police websites in relation to a huge find, again, of weaponry.
00:24:15.480And in an adjoining building, I'm not going to go into the details, that was in Berlin.
00:28:06.360You know, you can get free shipping on $99.
00:28:10.860Each tier up, there's more freebies, but you have to visit the AlexJonesStore.com.0.96
00:28:18.120Anyway, I'm back with Peter, and we're talking about Ireland and Europe and basically the Islamic invasion of the West.0.97
00:28:25.260And it's not only now the Islamic invasion of the West, because just by sheer numbers, the Hindus, the Indians are just coming over in just by the millions.0.98
00:28:35.420And anywhere that they come, in some ways, they're more effective at invading and colonizing than the Muslims, who are extremely tribal at their own grassroots levels.1.00
00:28:47.840But once the Hindus come in, their smartest guys come over, they get a job with the corporation, take over the human resource department.1.00
00:28:57.460And after that, if you're just a white American or white Irish, forget it.1.00
00:29:41.060They wouldn't notice that in India.1.00
00:29:44.380But to the Indians that just took over Ireland, Ireland would still be a garden spot compared to India.1.00
00:29:54.180They wouldn't stop at 20 million Indians.1.00
00:29:56.940It would be like, hey, there's room for 50 million more Indians.0.99
00:30:00.160it'll still be better than Calcutta or New Delhi. But this empathy, this land of 10,000 welcomes,
00:30:09.660you know, this culture of openness and like, everybody is our friend. We love tourists,
00:30:15.420come to Ireland. This has been weaponized against the Irish. And I mean, it is at this point,
00:30:21.880I don't see how this tide is reversed. And we're not talking about something like the
00:30:27.4001970s to 90s in Ulster in Northern Ireland, which was Catholic versus Protestant. This is a
00:30:35.460different thing. This is a different kind of a pathogen. The Irish have never seen this,
00:30:41.240just being supplanted in your own country. And at the top, your politicians are increasingly0.97
00:30:48.060traitors. They'll take the shilling, they'll take the euro, get themselves rich while destroying0.74
00:30:57.140their own country. I mean, too many Irish politicians, they look at Irish politics
00:31:03.380as like a farm team, a triple A team. What they're looking at is a job with an NGO
00:31:09.080or a job in Brussels with the EU. So selling out their own country is just a stepping stone on
00:31:15.640their career. Anyway, Peter Connolly knows a lot more about this than I do. So I'd like to just,
00:31:23.060you know have him have him go take this wherever he wants thanks matt um just to just come back to
00:31:30.920one of the points there as i was saying about the statistics with sweden and it's a question that i
00:31:35.480typically uh put to people you know if we think of sweden and you know some of the great places
00:31:41.960like stockholm and gothenburg etc and that kind of thing and we have this kind of idea of the swedes
00:31:47.880and that kind of thing you know maybe even you know reminiscing going back a number of years is
00:31:52.520things like the music of ABBA and all of this kind of thing so it generally like if you you know
00:31:57.960maybe somebody one of your listeners or some of your listeners did a trip around Europe or
00:32:02.700something and they you know they went to Sweden and they have this kind of image of what it's about
00:32:06.840the question is that I would ask is that if you know we get to a stage where as I mentioned about
00:32:14.840the series of bombings every year 147 317 you know maybe for 2025 and I'm still not so sure
00:32:23.080but it looks like something like at least 350 and the question that I think of which is a0.53
00:32:30.060straightforward question is why why did the Swedes decide to become so violent
00:32:35.940because you know if they if they're telling themselves and if you watch the news that's0.99
00:32:43.320the way it's presented you know a swedish man a swedish man yeah and if you look at mohammed
00:32:52.020if you look at the um the some of the way that some of this is being carried out as well and
00:32:58.680this is an issue that in sweden it's something i've been following is within the legal system
00:33:03.780is that the um age for what's considered as a serious crime if i recall anyway that this
00:33:13.120is um this is something like uh less than 15 years of age so if you look at the profile of a lot of
00:33:21.480people that are involved in things like you know gangland activity or you know assassinations or
00:33:26.900gangland hits and that kind of thing they're uh 13 and 14 year olds you can imagine the physique
00:33:33.360of a 13 or 14 year old um and this is the but you know there's a kind of even a monkey even a monkey
00:33:42.100can pull the pin on a grenade yeah um so this is this is the profile of some of the people or a lot
00:33:48.480of the the because this system as it exists these people will not go to prison for you know serious
00:33:55.500crime so you know what we've been witnessing for years is you know kind of still trying to
00:34:01.960perpetuate a story of that oh you know everything's fantastic and but really at this stage where where
00:34:08.000it is um and i was just looking again just recently uh the swedish police website and you
00:34:14.840know they're giving a profile of kind of you know perceived threats and that kind of thing societally
00:34:19.540and that you know for criminal activity or terrorism or whatever it is and um but you know
00:34:25.900they may be now beginning to open up about what the what the actual threat is but they still have
00:34:33.200it up there, up in the top of the profile as well, is, you know, the dreaded far right,
00:34:38.600you know, the far right is still a huge threat.
00:34:43.220And for those of us who have studied this going back to the time of Muhammad, you know,
00:34:49.240this is a pattern that repeats century down, century after century.0.96
00:34:53.920The people in charge of the city, you know, the hypothetical city that's under Muslim0.92
00:34:59.300attack. They receive private messages that, look, all you have to do is open the gates and let us0.97
00:35:07.740in and we'll allow you to keep your property and keep your title. If you resist us, you're going
00:35:15.420to wind up with your head in a basket, right? But if you just go along, you'll get along.
00:35:22.780And we can see this repeating currently in Europe, where, you know, you see the prime minister and king of England going over backwards to go to Eid feasts, end of Ramadan, bringing Muslims into Christian cathedrals and, you know, English royal palaces.0.82
00:35:50.040they're saying, don't hurt me. I want to be the last one eaten by the alligator.
00:35:57.660And they're promised, you can keep your crown. You'll still be king. Just let us take over
00:36:04.100and keep your peasants from rebelling against us in the meantime. This pattern has been going on
00:36:10.520for more than a thousand years. And it's almost foolproof. You know, switching to, switching
00:36:17.580real quick to Iran, just for a historical comparison, the Iranians, you know, beat the
00:36:26.340Greeks, they beat the Romans, you know, they were like Russia, they were invaded. It's a great place0.99
00:36:31.580in the world in terms of its natural resources. Iran is very smart people. They have been invaded
00:36:37.820down the centuries, and they have repulsed invaders. But which invasion succeeded? The
00:36:43.840Islamic invasion. You know, this is like a stealth invasion. It's a slow, like a rust process. It's1.00
00:36:51.020not like a knife or a tank. You know, it's a slow corrosion process. Just go along. And so these
00:36:59.820people that the Aryan, which is Iranians, they could beat the Greeks, the Romans, all of these0.99
00:37:07.720invaders, but they succumbed to Islam. When the Mongols, the Mongol horde, they came sweeping1.00
00:37:15.780out of China and took over deep into Europe. They took over a lot of, that's where the Crimean0.99
00:37:23.120Tatars come from. So, these are the guys that are like the toughest of raiders of all. They1.00
00:37:29.200invented the stirrups so they could fire arrows from the saddle. They would have three or four
00:37:37.100ponies each, each Mongol, so that they could just keep riding, switching horses. But what did they0.99
00:37:44.880do when they got to Crimea? Who beat them? Islam. So the Crimean Tatars, toughest soldiers,
00:37:51.920toughest people ever, they became Islamic. Because it's this slow corrosion process,1.00
00:37:58.640this unrelenting corrosion process. And we're seeing that in Europe now. And I don't know at
00:38:04.900what point, you know, is there, is there enough European strength left for somebody to rise up
00:38:13.440and resist it? It's very doubtful. I don't see where that's worked. It's been very few times
00:38:18.180in history where this, this process was reversed. One was in Spain, but it took 400 years for the
00:38:26.920Spanish to drive them out of Spain, 400 years. And those Spanish were very tough people. And they1.00
00:38:33.500were they were like you know knights with with starting with arrows and then crossbows but they
00:38:39.800were very tough people much tougher than we are today it took them 400 years to drive the moors
00:38:48.440out of spain so i don't think that european metrosexuals today or their you know their
00:38:55.960socialist slash communist leaders, I don't see them ever, I see them surrendering.
00:39:03.980I see them keeping down the patriots, the nationalist patriots. I see them surrendering
00:39:09.700to Islam. And it's a very tough mathematical problem, because if you have a country that's,1.00
00:39:16.400you know, 45% hard left communist socialist, that really hates their country, hates the concept of
00:39:24.040nationalism, hates Christianity, hates Western values, and then you add 15 or 20 percent0.85
00:39:30.180immigrants that just want to have, you know, want to flood into your country and take over,0.99
00:39:35.020you've got a majority. We've seen that already in country after country in Europe. Between the1.00
00:39:43.160socialists and the invaders, third world invaders, mostly Muslims, that's a working majority.1.00
00:39:51.660And this, so you're not going to be saved through democracy.0.67
00:39:56.480Your democracy is going to nail this thing down tight.1.00
00:39:59.600And in a century, Europe will be Islamic completely.0.99
00:40:03.780Europe will be a Sharia place, maybe in 50 years.0.98
00:40:07.320So I don't know at what point this is reversed.0.99
00:40:14.040Yeah, just to give some of the background as well, just for some of the listeners now,
00:40:19.080Now, the scenarios in Europe are kind of, for some of the other countries, as I mentioned,
00:40:24.580the likes of, say, Germany or France, Sweden, et cetera.
00:40:27.800The process has been going on, you know, quite some extent by what we're witnessing in Ireland
00:40:34.280has been going on at a particular pace, but particularly since the end of COVID 2022.
00:40:41.060And we can really see that this process has really accelerated.
00:40:46.180Now, if you look at Ireland as well in terms of the demographics, like if you compare it to, say, the United Kingdom, I don't know exactly what the United Kingdom is.
00:40:55.440Maybe it's 65 million or something like that.
00:40:57.860But, you know, shall we say 20 years ago, maybe Ireland was just touching over 4 million people.
00:41:06.320So it's very, you know, small geographically and a small, small population as well.
00:41:13.040So I think one of the things that, you know, just reminiscing about this is that and kind of the perception that people have in their minds and, you know, obviously different generations and that kind of thing as well.
00:41:26.660But, you know, I remember growing up, you know, we always had, say, say in summertime, we would have had an influx of people coming in, particularly students, students coming over from mainland Europe, places like France and Spain and that kind of thing, coming over to practice their English.
00:41:45.160And, you know, you'd see something similar as well with, you know, students in the university systems or maybe people working for different companies.
00:41:53.440But, you know, back, you know, say going beyond, say, 30 years ago, there wasn't, say, the presence in Ireland of things like the multinational companies.
00:42:04.120And, you know, the access, you know, Europe is small in some sort of ways.
00:42:09.180I mean, to give it a context, you know, from Dublin, say, to London is only, say, 50 minutes of a flight.
00:42:15.980You know, you can be in Paris like in about an hour and a half.
00:42:19.500You know, Poland and places like, you know, two, two and a half hours away.
00:42:25.900So we kind of I don't know what our kind of perceptions are in some sort of ways of the of the world.
00:42:33.380But, you know, Ireland may be coming out of kind of a particular time, particularly of the influence with, say, the Catholic Church and that kind of thing.
00:42:41.500And, you know, this idea maybe within the mentality of the people of kind of, you know, you know, some sort of kind of, you know, sophisticated kind of international type people.
00:42:53.640But I think, you know, since particularly being a small country and with the way that it is now, should we say that we behave in a certain sense, is that one of the things at the moment is that with basically a situation that is existing across Europe with open borders is that, well, basically anybody can come in.
00:43:17.920And there is in general a kind of a naivety, particularly, you know, if you were to travel around, I mean, look, I can remember at the age of 12 years of age, being on my own and making my way from, you know, A to B in London on the underground.
00:43:38.440That's sometime back in the 80s, but that would be after you wouldn't you wouldn't think of that in this day and age.
00:43:44.800And that's what London was like back then.
00:43:47.620And so just to give it a kind of a context in, you know, with the the increments that have taken place with the what was originally the European economic community, the EEC, which kind of in a certain way is kind of a million miles away from what it is now in its current form as the European Union.
00:44:11.420That has come along and that has been a slow kind of drip, drip process of basically us relinquishing a lot of our kind of decisions, the opening of our borders, etc.
00:44:25.180And so if we look at, for example, back in 2004, which was a kind of a major milestone in Europe was that the borders opened basically for European citizens to travel.
00:44:40.320And so in Ireland, which was one of the things that we saw was this immediate kind of influx of people coming from Eastern Europe, in particular places like Poland and Latvia and Lithuania, some of the Baltic countries and that kind of thing.
00:44:55.820But there was never kind of really an issue as such with that, you know, the similar kind of people, particularly like if you look at, say, Poland, similar to Ireland, you know, Catholic countries, similar values, etc.
00:45:09.300There was also a kind of a thing as well, too, I think about it in terms of the pressure that maybe, you know, somebody is coming to another country because maybe for economic reasons and that kind of thing.
00:45:20.080And that can be kind of somewhat of a kettling to that in the sense of kind of, you know, having to go somewhere and nearly feel stranded.
00:45:28.720But, you know, as I mentioned, cheap flights and you can get backwards and forwards and Poland's two hours away and that kind of thing.
00:45:36.940So that kind of worked very well, I think, for everybody.
00:45:41.340But where then we start to see is kind of with the more of an influx and for various reasons with taxes and that kind of thing of multinational companies coming to Ireland and wanting to establish in particular things like their own headquarters and that kind of thing.
00:45:56.280And more of an influx of different people coming here, but coming here to coming here to work.
00:46:03.060And just to give it a context, back in 2000, Ireland's social welfare bill was something of the order of 9 billion euros a year.
00:46:14.580Now, we then roll on and we went through the two years of what took place with COVID and just coming off the end of COVID then in 2022, we had the starting of the war in Ukraine.
00:47:28.740And one of the things in Ukraine as well
00:47:30.520is that you have like kind of an international passport
00:47:32.860and you have a kind of an internal pass system.
00:47:37.560And so the men just weren't getting out.
00:47:40.140I mean, you know, the airports were closed.
00:47:42.220If you wanted to get out of Ukraine at that time,
00:47:44.440more than likely you were going to make your way
00:47:45.860to somewhere like Poland or Romania or whatever.
00:47:49.560But so we have all of these people that are coming in.0.79
00:47:52.920And in the true sense of refugees from a war, the men will be restricted from leaving because obviously there's a war to fight.0.73
00:48:02.600And it's typically the women and children and the elderly.
00:48:06.200And that's what we saw in that initial stages of the starting of the war in Ukraine.0.58
00:48:12.720And that softened you up for the much bigger invasion to come.0.76
00:48:16.380The thing was then, so people were, you know, have this idea, oh, there's a local hotel and they're going to put Ukrainians in it and Ukrainians are coming in.0.94
00:48:26.040And then all of a sudden there's, you know, there's a busloads or busloads of people that are coming in in the middle of the night.0.87
00:49:39.840Why is it just the young, strong men coming and being put up in hotels and fed?
00:49:46.140Yeah, what would typically internationally is the kind of what the normal protocol is going to be is that the men are going to be severely restricted from going anywhere.
00:49:56.600You're going to be, if there's a major war, you're going to be conscripted in, you know?
00:49:59.860Clearly, that's not what's been going on.
00:50:02.120And it's been going on with the, you know, collusion of the traitor class across Europe.
00:50:06.760We've only got a minute left, so we have to wind this hour up now.
00:50:11.480But, yeah, I say keep our eye on Ireland.
00:50:14.980I am still, you know, slowly writing a book about it, set a little bit in the future, one of my novels.
00:50:23.040But, yeah, Ireland, I think, is going to be a flashpoint.
00:50:27.320I just don't know what it's going to take, you know, how it's going to happen.0.97
00:50:30.860But if you just go to Irish parks, public places, the Irish are already outnumbered.1.00
00:56:58.760it's hard to assume that farmers scattered across the landscape
00:57:03.620in Europe are going to somehow coalesce and drive their tractors once in a while into Paris or
00:57:11.440into Dublin and change anything, like the way the truckers did in Canada. What did they actually
00:57:17.820accomplish? Not much. You know, what accomplishes things is having 10,000 Muslims praying in Croke
00:57:26.260Park in Dublin. That's a message to the entire country. We're in charge. You know, we'll still0.75
00:57:32.640let you in. You can play Irish football and Hurley. But when we want to take over the park
00:57:38.240to have 10,000 Mohammedan men praying to Mecca, you're going to let us because we're running the1.00
00:57:46.260show. Going back to the images I sent, if you can show a couple of them, like number four,0.99
00:57:55.660um this is a classroom in in ireland okay this is a classroom in ireland i think there's like
00:58:03.560one or two white people visible this is the next generation that's rising this is the next
00:58:10.200generation of irish that in that segment before the break the guy was saying yeah here we are in
00:58:17.620dublin's iconic croak park celebrating the fact that we're the new irish do you really how long
00:58:24.260Zech in a list. The guy is there. The guy is there to pray to Mecca. And his kids are going to be
00:58:31.820full Mohammedans, proud that they conquered Ireland, that they did what, you know, the English0.94
00:58:38.900conquered Ireland and oppressed it for 800 years. And the Irish had to take the church underground,0.98
00:58:47.580speak Gaelic-Irish in secret. There's no education except in English to try to exterminate the Irish0.99
00:58:55.800language and culture. But this is different. This is population replacement. When you bring in people1.00
00:59:03.280with an entirely different culture, an entirely different way of looking at the world, a different1.00
00:59:09.580religion, I mean, a religion based, a religion where slavery is sanctified, and they have six0.64
00:59:17.720children, and your government pays for all of their welfare needs. And meanwhile, your own,0.67
00:59:25.260your own people can't afford an apartment. That's number three, the mass immigration1.00
00:59:31.800cartoon there, that cycle. If you have a situation where Irish couples can't afford to get married,0.69
00:59:42.860they're still living with their parents in their 20s and 30s because they can't afford the rent
00:59:49.380for a small one-bedroom apartment, more than €2,000 a month. They can't afford it.
00:59:56.120there's no family formation. They're staying at home with their parents. Meanwhile, anybody that
01:00:05.320gets off the airplane, throws away their documents and says I'm an oppressed asylum seeker, they go
01:00:11.440straight to the front of the line. They get a housing allowance. They get a debit card. They
01:00:17.600get a cell phone. They get a driver's license. They can get into car crashes and walk away.
01:00:23.920It doesn't matter there. It's, it's, it's not even to call it two tier, two tier policing or two tier society doesn't even cover it. It's a humiliation exercise for the Europeans. In Ireland, it's a total humiliation exercise to see people in burkas pushing baby carriages.
01:00:44.140And you're living with your parents because you can't afford rent, and your own government is just shoveling money to foreigners, to invaders.0.59
01:00:57.780And these politicians, they look at you like dirt.0.62
01:01:02.600You're just a stepping stone for their next job in Brussels at double the pay, or their next job for an NGO at double the pay.
01:01:11.740This is the state of democracy in Europe today.
01:01:33.020No matter who you promote, Lindsey Graham wins every election.1.00
01:01:39.520a sellout, a traitor, and there's nothing you can do. And they say, well, just vote harder.1.00
01:01:49.680Democracy in Europe has become just a vessel, a chimera, for a new form of
01:01:59.640totalitarianism. Some people call it the EUSSR, like the European Union, Soviet Union.
01:02:09.420Nobody elects these people in Brussels.
01:02:12.880They do these plebiscites, and if they don't turn out the way they want, they just ignore the results and bring it out again in another year with different wording until the EU gets whatever power they need.
01:02:26.320Next up is complete censorship, like banning of Twitter, finding X and Twitter and any other big international websites that don't censor the European news the way that these EU Soviet-style bureaucrats want, including in Ireland.
01:02:46.360So they'll just, by the skin of their teeth, avoid this in Ireland, but it won't matter.
01:02:53.320It'll come back from Brussels in another form in a few months.
01:02:56.320And this is a state of democracy. And I think that it's past the tipping point in all of these countries, because how do you beat the coalition of 45% atheist socialist communists who hate national identity and national sovereignty, then add in 15 or 20% foreign invaders?
01:03:21.020they've got 55 or 60 percent forever and what is the one thing that to form this winning coalition0.50
01:03:29.140what do those foreign immigrants want more foreign immigration that's how you can have
01:03:36.440just you know six percent or ten percent of muslims in the uk but all of the mayors are muslim
01:03:42.580what does that tell you about what's going to be happening coming down the road
01:03:48.220I don't know at what point there's going to be some kind of a pushback.
01:03:54.960I think as long as people can afford food and afford, you know, gasoline, petrol for their car, I think that the status quo can prevail.
01:04:05.560But if we keep stacking on external pressures, like the soon coming real energy crunch, we haven't really seen the energy crunch yet because European and Asian countries still have their national oil and gas supply hasn't hit the bottom of the tank.
01:04:27.980You know, it's getting there, but all of these governments have a stake in preserving normalcy and appearance of normalcy for as long as possible.
01:04:40.780You know, America is running right through its strategic petroleum reserve, which was meant for our military, really, or the basic economy and our military in the case of a world war that was thrown upon us.
01:04:59.360That's what the strategic petroleum reserve is for.
01:05:01.920But we're actually emptying it out to the world to try to keep the image of normalcy, to keep the price at an artificially low level.
01:05:13.760But meanwhile, all of these countries in Europe, Asia, Australasia, the tank is going down and down and down.
01:05:21.860And when that hits that last 10%, you can't go to zero because it's just sludge.
01:05:28.000All of the plumbing is built so that you're operating between, you know, an 80 percent level and a 20 or 30 percent level, assuming that there's always more ships coming with natural gas, with oil.
01:05:47.000You know, that 40 days after February 28th, the last ships arrived.
01:05:53.160And all of these countries are now sinking down to the bottom of their national tank, so to speak.
01:06:00.600So is that what it's going to take to push Europe right over the edge?
01:06:06.480China's not going to be bothered because they have very, very smart people in charge.
01:06:11.920And their strategic petroleum reserve is multiples bigger than ours.
01:06:16.840And they haven't even needed to tap it.
01:06:18.820And they get most of their electrical generation from coal, which they have a lot of.
01:06:25.680So their liquid fuels and natural gas are used in industrial applications and transportation trucks, things like cranes, where only diesel is going to work.
01:06:39.040A huge percentage of their country has switched over to electric vehicles.
01:06:43.940I mean, I'm not a huge fan of EVs for a lot of reasons.
01:06:46.840for one, I don't want the government to be able to just pull the plug on my car and
01:06:51.260park me wherever they want. But the fact is that China is not going to be affected by this tank
01:06:58.140bottom situation until long after America, Europe, and Asia are, the rest of Asia are.
01:07:04.720And that's the point where, you know, it's not just going to be a question of how much do you
01:07:10.880have to pay to fill up your gas tank. It's going to be a question of, can you fill up your gas tank
01:07:16.420at all, at any price. That's when the real price discovery happens. That's when the demand
01:07:23.080destruction occurs based on the fact that you just can't get fuel. That means people won't be
01:07:29.360able to drive to work. More and more countries will say, well, let's, like COVID, let's go back
01:07:34.740to working at home. Let's try to do that. Well, how does that work if you're a plumber or a welder?
01:07:43.220And how is that going to work in Europe, where you have a huge percentage of the population essentially already living on universal basic income, being fed with some kind of European EBT, when the farmers aren't planting, they have no seed, they have no diesel for harvesting, they have no fertilizer, and now there just isn't enough food in the store.
01:08:11.060We're going to see that at the end of this year and into 2027.
01:08:15.480It's not going to be it costs a lot to buy food.
01:08:19.140It's going to be a competition for any food, especially next year, because we're still in 2026.
01:08:36.280You know, there's going to be a big comeuppance next year, and then you're going to have all of these social pressures, both in American cities and in European cities, where, you know, these populations that are already rioting, arson riots like in France, all kind of just, you know, anger, murders, anger, gang rapes in Europe.
01:09:01.580What happens when these people aren't just angry and hostile, but when they're actually hungry?
01:09:08.120And it's not a question of the government just putting more cash on their debit card when there's no food to buy with whatever amount of cash is on your debit card.
01:09:19.680And we're going to see that at the end of this year and next year.
01:09:24.360We're still watching Trump and the Treasury Secretary and others saying,
01:09:29.700oh, as soon as we make a deal, the price of a barrel of oil is going to be lower than ever.
01:09:51.900And these 1,500 ships in the Persian Gulf, even if a deal was made today, they're not going to be able to leave the Persian Gulf like it's the Oklahoma land rush, you know, thousands of wagons in a race to put down your homestead stakes.
01:11:09.480They're practically, you know, growing to the bottom with seaweed barnacles.
01:11:15.140And then it's going to take a long period for them to be sure that there's no mines, which there may or may not be, get clearance from their companies, secure the insurance, and then they're going to have to get into a queue because you can't just have 50 ships arrive in Japan the same week.
01:11:39.460So this disruption of 100 days is going to be an enormous problem that is not just digested when somebody says the Strait of Hormuz is open.
01:11:51.220And we have a leader in Trump who's completely delusional.
01:11:57.580He was just on television, I think, with Laura Trump.
01:12:02.580And, I mean, he's saying things that are delusional.
01:12:04.220delusional. I know he doesn't fall asleep the same way that Joe Biden did, you know, or, you know,
01:12:10.280trail off his thoughts, have the sundowner dementia syndrome, but in some ways he's just as demented.
01:12:16.740He just said yesterday that the United States produces two times as much gas and oil as Russia
01:12:26.600and Saudi Arabia combined. That would be like me saying, yesterday, I ran a 40-yard dash in three
01:12:35.500seconds, and I pole vaulted 30 feet. And I believe it. You would look at me and say, you're out of
01:12:43.240your mind. That's delusional. If you really believe you ran a 40-yard dash, you know, in three0.95
01:12:48.600seconds, then we should take your car keys away, because you're not thinking clearly. But the
01:12:55.540president actually said that. Do you have that clip? Play that if you've got it.
01:13:05.320Anyway, he said we have two times more gas and oil than Russia and Saudi Arabia put together.
01:13:12.560He's the man making decisions on war and peace. He's the man that took our country to war during
01:13:19.000negotiations, which is a really humiliating thing for Oman, which was playing the, you know, as a0.79
01:13:27.620negotiator, see you on Friday. Oh, Friday in Oman, things are looking good. See you on Monday in
01:13:34.320Geneva, and then we bomb you on Saturday. Who would trust you again? Iran is not. Now Iran is
01:13:42.000saying, before we open the Strait of Hormuz, before we do anything, we want to see your Navy0.70
01:13:47.020moving away. They've got the upper hand. We want the frozen funds returned. We're going to see
01:13:55.580this before we open anything up. And even though Trump is saying, and others of his proxies are
01:14:02.900saying, oh, our U.S. Navy, we've got this ironclad secondary blockade. Nothing is getting out of
01:14:09.800Iran. Well, reports are that like more than 20 ships a day are getting out through the Iranian
01:14:16.580toll booth, they're paying Iran. And some of the known ships are Costco ships. These are Chinese
01:14:23.980ships. And I think that when Trump was in Beijing a couple weeks ago, I think Chairman Xi told him,
01:14:32.340you better not mess with our ships, because we're not seeing Marines fast roping onto these Chinese
01:14:38.020ships. They're going straight out. And other countries, Japan, Korea, they're making the deal.0.99
01:14:44.560So we're really undercutting our own selves with this secondary blockade because we're driving the entire world into a Great Depression, but we're also driving the world away from the American dollar and from doing business with us.
01:15:03.340And Trump, under the same delusion that we're like the biggest gas and oil producer in the world, he's bragging, and people that aren't very smart are bragging that the tankers of the world are coming to America.
01:15:19.920That's fine, except that means that the people with oil to sell are having it bid up higher and higher, which means that our price at the pump goes higher and higher.
01:15:31.480It's not like a closed system where it's just American gas and oil.
01:15:35.480That gas and oil is being sold on a world market.
01:15:40.200And the rest of the world, if they even do come to our country to buy natural gas at
01:15:46.500multiples of what it would have cost, say, for the Russian pipeline gas that when we
01:15:52.000blew up the Nord Stream pipeline, now they're paying three or four times as much for natural
01:18:12.140It's like if you have a pilot flying your airplane and he's on drugs and he's, you know, tripping on acid, that's not where you want to be.
01:18:21.880OK, on the other side of this break, we're going to talk about the news of the day and go back into the rest of this mess.
01:18:29.540i think we found that clip where uh our president is uh talking to her his uh his daughter-in-law
01:18:42.400i guess it is kind of like the old keep it in the family nepotism ring there you know you've got uh
01:18:48.900it's not enough that you have hannity and these other sycophants on fox you have your own family
01:18:53.740And in the other room, there's Barron, you know, worth one hundred thirty million dollars at age 20.
01:19:00.340Helps to have some little insider tips on, you know, what's going to go on with the next announcement.
01:19:07.860Imagine 20 years old worth he's earned one hundred and twenty million.
01:19:11.640That's pretty interesting. Anyway, here's President Trump with Lara talking about America's wealth in gas and oil.
01:19:20.300with iran so what does a good deal look like for you well first of all there's no deal that's good
01:19:28.080enough because the media will cover it we're making a great deal we're going to make it
01:19:31.420we'll just go back and finish it off militarily but this would go faster it's probably better
01:19:38.740on a humane standpoint there's something nice about it also you know save a lot of lives
01:19:43.120whether it's the other side or not you save a lot of lives but we're close to a very good deal and
01:19:48.820if we can make it good. Otherwise, we just start up with the Department of War, as we call it.0.53
01:19:53.820And it's been very successful. You saw Venezuela. It was a one day win. And this is really a win0.99
01:19:59.420already. We've defeated their military, essentially defeated their military. I would
01:20:04.400rather get a deal because we can open the strait immediately upon signing. The one guarantee that
01:20:11.500I have to have is that there will be no nuclear weapons. They've agreed to that.
01:20:18.820Yeah, that's not exactly the clip, but it's close.
01:20:22.820You know, we're going to finish them off militarily, okay?
01:20:26.500We've already defeated them militarily.
01:20:28.300I think he's announced that like, you know, a dozen times since our sneak attack.
01:20:33.300If we could have finished them off militarily, we would have done it.
01:20:48.820So during the Vietnam War, we were able to fly over Vietnam with B-52s, just dropping iron bombs, just raining iron bombs down.
01:20:58.860The term carpet bombing, which is, you know, used generically today, it literally meant carpet bombing, where each crater of all these bombs was touching the crater behind it.
01:21:10.460And the B-52s next to you, their craters were touching.
01:21:13.960So you were literally just annihilating miles and miles of Vietnam, primarily the jungle just to the west of South Vietnam in Laos and Cambodia.
01:21:41.640and we could rain bombs from B-52s, we're talking three times more bombs dropped on Vietnam0.89
01:21:48.920than were dropped on Germany in the Second World War, three times, with the goal of cutting off
01:21:55.980resupply from China. South Vietnam is only one-tenth the size of Iran, one-tenth.
01:22:06.060And we can't fly B-52s over the top of Iran. We can't do it. They would be shot down. We're still in the situation, except for the B-2 attacks last year to supposedly take out their nuclear site.0.96
01:22:23.280We don't fly our manned aircraft right over Iran. When we've tried, as we saw with the mysterious pilot rescue, our planes like F-15s and F-35s risk being shot down.0.65
01:22:39.140They're shooting down tons of our unmanned Predator and Reaper drones and other even bigger drones.
01:22:46.060These are like, you know, $10, $20 million drones.
01:22:48.660These aren't like little Shahid suicide drones.
01:22:53.300So we have to stay outside of the airspace of Iran and launch by ones and twos these multimillion-dollar joint standoff missiles, the JASMs, to fly in and hit a particular target way in the middle of Iran.0.53
01:23:12.240Remember, this is a country 10 times bigger than South Vietnam, and it's more mountainous than six Colorados.0.72
01:23:21.960This is why we can't take out their missile cities, because they're under thousands of feet of granite.0.94
01:23:29.580You know, they bore tunnels straight through mountains.0.59
01:23:32.840You can hit the tunnel entrances and they'll just clear them.0.62
01:23:36.780It's like a gopher town, a groundhog town.0.84
01:23:40.780They don't have one entrance to their complex.
01:23:43.300They've got a dozen entrances in all directions, under thousands of feet of granite.0.92
01:23:49.540So we couldn't defeat South Vietnam.0.61
01:23:52.540And I know people will say, Matt, we were betrayed at home.
01:25:21.880And we think that we're going to fire a couple more hundred of our last million-dollar missiles into Iran and cause them to surrender?
01:25:33.240They fought a war in the 1980s that lasted for eight years.
01:25:38.140We were on the side of Saddam Hussein then in Iraq.
01:25:41.180we gave Saddam Hussein the chemicals to make sarin gas that they put in shells and fired at
01:25:48.580Iranians. They had Scud missiles that they were firing right into Tehran for months.0.71
01:25:55.620And in eight years, they lost between a half million, 800,000 people. They didn't surrender.
01:26:03.800And in fact, those people that were in their teens and 20s in the 1980s,
01:26:08.600they are the leaders of Iran today. They are not going to surrender. Their whole ethos,
01:26:16.900their whole coming of age experience was we were attacked by Iraq and America and we didn't0.96
01:26:24.540surrender. They're not going to surrender now. Iran is water self-sufficient. It's almost food0.99
01:26:33.780self-sufficient. So if you're 90% food self-sufficient, well, then you put a few more
01:26:39.200notches in your belt, and you're food self-sufficient. They make their own missiles.
01:26:45.660They're going to be resupplied and are being resupplied from Russia and China via the Caspian
01:26:52.100to the north of Iran. Just like South Vietnam, the Vietnamese were resupplied from China,
01:26:59.740Iran is being resupplied. And they're being resupplied with the very high-tech stuff,
01:27:07.500which is not huge in size. Like, for example, infrared cameras to put on their drones.
01:27:15.760That's a small item. That's something that you can fit in a tiny box. How many of those will
01:27:21.360fit on a cargo plane being flown in from Russia? Tens of thousands, which means a couple of cargo
01:27:28.420planes and all of Iran's drones jump an order of magnitude in their effectiveness. This is why the0.98
01:27:36.320U.S. Navy had to leave the Persian Gulf just before February 28th. We had bases in Kuwait,
01:27:44.680the major base in Bahrain, also in the UAE and in other of the GCC countries.
01:27:55.160our navy had to leave because our admirals understood if our ships were in the Persian
01:28:01.860Gulf, they'd be sunk. Yesterday, Marco Rubio, he's whining again, the UN has to open the
01:28:09.400Strait of Hormuz. The Europeans have to come help us. If the US Navy can't open the Strait of
01:28:17.320Hormuz, it's not going to be opened. It's a matter of geography. You put that map up,
01:28:23.600a little bit ago. It shows the topography of Iran. Iran owns the Strait of Hormuz not because
01:28:31.220of a treaty, not because of the UN law of the sea or any other treaty. Three miles, 12 miles,
01:28:40.200they own it because of geography. Within hundreds of miles of the Strait of Hormuz are thousands
01:28:46.860of missiles. Our Navy, only during the ceasefire, when Vance was in Pakistan with Witkoff and
01:28:55.840Kushner, I think our Navy felt it's safe. They won't try anything. We sent a couple of destroyers
01:29:02.140zipping in past the Strait of Hormuz and then zipping right back out. Our Navy, our best
01:29:09.000weapons, our aircraft carriers, they have to stay hundreds of kilometers away from Iran.0.99
01:29:14.580You know, this is a revolution in military affairs. You know, this is the end of the U.S. Navy or any other Navy just rolling up to a country's shores and saying, do what we want or else. Sure, that'll work with Venezuela. You know, U.S. Navy versus Venezuela. That's like, you know, an NFL team versus a Little League team, a Pop Warner kind of a team.0.94
01:29:41.060But when we're up even against like a good college team now, we can't do it because there's been a revolution in weapons.
01:29:49.800So America has specialized, since we've been in the business, not of peer-to-peer battles like Ukraine versus Russia.
01:29:57.680It's pretty close to a peer-to-peer thing at the battlefield level.
01:30:01.700We've been practicing destroying countries like Libya, Venezuela, okay?
01:30:17.400So our weapons have to work from, you know, hundreds and thousands of miles away.
01:30:21.960And they're going to cost millions each.
01:30:24.260And we'll only be able to afford, you know, in the thousands of them.1.00
01:30:28.680And that's enough to, like, keep all these little tiny third world countries in line.1.00
01:30:35.300You know, the Libyas and the Venezuelas, plenty for smacking them down.1.00
01:30:39.520But we came up against a country that can fight back, and we can't get in range, and we can't afford the number of weapons.1.00
01:30:50.520I think more than a third of our tomahawks that we've taken 20 years to build, more than 20 years, have been depleted in 100 days, mostly in the first 40 days of this war.
01:31:02.880What does that tell China about us defending Taiwan?
01:31:06.320If our Navy has to stay 1,000 kilometers from Iran to be safe and constantly moving and on guard, watching for missile threats, what does that say for us coming to the defense of Taiwan, which is like 100 kilometers from China?
01:31:25.300I mean, compared to Iran, China is an order of magnitude more powerful.
01:31:32.680Korea and Japan are in easy range.0.82
01:31:36.320We have an aircraft carrier in Yakuska, Japan, tied to a pier that could be destroyed in five
01:31:42.380minutes with a missile from China. We're not learning the lessons of this Iran war, which is0.96
01:31:48.260we have to rethink how we project power around the world. Maybe our Navy would be suitable for0.91
01:31:54.620a hypothetical blue water encounter in the middle of the Pacific versus the Chinese fleet,
01:32:01.060or in the middle of the Atlantic versus the Russian fleet. That's not going to happen.
01:32:07.200That's like Hannibal dreaming about a battle between our elephants and your elephants.
01:32:33.280So it's not like artillery in the old days where we might fire 10,000 artillery shells, but they're just scattered randomly on the battlefield.
01:32:43.700If your troops are hiding out, it's also scattered in bunkers and trenches, most of them will do fine.
01:32:51.140That's not how it's happening anymore.
01:32:53.360Now these inexpensive drones have like a three-meter accuracy.
01:32:57.920They'll fly through the exact window that they're aimed at.
01:33:01.160And it's not a secret that only America has.
01:33:05.100I mean, when I was young in the military, we thought it was great that we had night vision goggles and the enemy didn't.
01:33:13.480We used to say America owns the night.
01:33:15.500Well, everybody's got night vision now.
01:33:41.760Any groups of soldiers are being hit.0.56
01:33:44.660This is why moving to Russia versus Ukraine,
01:33:50.620there's a lot of talk that Putin is going to take off the gloves after this dormitory was hit
01:33:58.340Where the, you know, the young teacher students were killed and he's going to hit, you know, Kiev, go after the decision-making centers, meaning like parliament and places where the leaders are living.
01:34:11.860But that still doesn't get them into Kiev or, say, Odessa on the Black Sea, you know, that was a Russian port founded by Catherine the Great.
01:34:23.360Nobody can just roll forward like it's Desert Storm, you know, 1990 era.
01:35:06.880The Marines on the ships aren't—if our destroyers can't get through there, you think we're going to send, you know, the Boxer and Tripoli in there?0.84