00:25:13.760yeah so uh there you go so now we just zeroed it out all right welcome to the stream ninjas
00:25:29.780you guys been asking for it for a minute so you guys finally got it there's your shadow1.00
00:25:33.100counter right there okay for all the idiots that always say some dumb shit so there y'all go um1.00
00:25:41.580We are going to, so guys, I'm excited.1.00
00:25:43.920We got a good show planned for you guys today.
00:25:46.300I'm going to bring Suleiman and my brother on.
00:25:48.140We're going to chop it up about the Iran war.
00:25:52.240Suleiman got some huge developments while he was out there.
00:25:56.280As you guys know, he was there for a couple of weeks in Iran.
00:25:59.620Basically going to chop it up with him, talk about Iran, what it was like,
00:26:03.620what it was like being over there, seeing their perspective in the middle of wartime.
00:26:08.880I know he had done a couple of interviews with some government officials as well from their side.
00:26:14.720So I think it'll be a good way for us to kind of like, you know, see the other perspective, obviously combine it with what we have here in Western media.
00:26:21.760And it'll be a very good. Yeah, I'll bring my brother on as well.
00:26:26.760I'm going to do a Zoom call with both of them here. So I'm going to get that going at about nine o'clock.
00:26:30.880So in a few minutes, we're going to go from there.
00:48:05.700Yeah, that makes no sense whatsoever. I mean, I think the real figure0.62
00:48:08.380is going to be between 3,000 to 6,000.
00:48:09.920There was a human rights watch that claimed six.
00:48:12.280So I think the real figure is going to be somewhere between three and six.
00:48:14.960And it's very easy to demonstrate that no names are fake because you just need to furnish a name of like 100 people or 1,000 people and it'll demonstrate that the government's lying.
00:48:23.160And yet we've not had a situation where they've even been able to demonstrate one name.
00:48:27.660So, I mean, I'm between three and 6,000.
00:48:30.660I'm probably more closer to the three.
00:48:32.420Weren't most of those people like cops and firefighters and paramedics that were killed?
00:48:37.680A large number of those people were cops, firefighters.
00:48:40.940Also, a number of them were killed by these protesters, as in the anti-government protesters.
00:48:46.620For example, there's a video where one kid's like, he's about 20, 20, 20 years old, he looked like.
00:48:51.560And he was like chopping up police officers.
00:49:07.680You know my position on Syria. Bashar al-Assad had a similar issue. He had protesters. And I know your audience may not like this, but it is what it is. They had protesters on the very first day, which I am very clear was manufactured from outside of Syria.
00:49:24.060there were these oligarch children and they were mainly put in prison for doing graffitis and
00:49:28.980various other things and then they escalated the protest and my biggest criticism of Bashar al-Assad0.79
00:49:34.520has been that he was too soft on the protesters I know people say he was too harsh actually my
00:49:40.140position is he was too soft he was too soft and the reason he was too soft is he's stood in the
00:49:45.260United Kingdom he's been very westernized and so he was like oh let me allow these protests to
00:49:49.540continue and so what happened was the cia mossad and the western media were able to ferment those
00:49:54.800protesters and make them increase and increase and increase to the point where you had a civil
00:49:59.040revolution and so a rebellion and so the question mark becomes that if you're a leader which i don't
00:50:05.520think i would be a great leader because it'd be a very difficult decision to make but if you're a
00:50:08.420leader in a hypothetical i'm not saying that this will happen but in a hypothetical if you had a
00:50:13.120scenario where you need to be harsh to like say 500 people but that means your entire 92 million
00:50:18.520people survive like do you make that decision or not so Bashar didn't make that decision and we
00:50:22.780have Syria as it is now because he was too soft but do you make that decision in a harsher manner
00:50:27.700to save a larger number of people because if that protest had succeeded in Iran you would have the
00:50:33.400country split hundreds of thousands if not millions of people would have died there's no doubt about
00:50:38.300that Syria is the evidence gotcha okay yeah so basically so stopping a coup obviously is apparent0.60
00:50:44.000because we know that this is what happens right they did it in Ukraine in 2014 they tried to do
00:50:48.340it here which actually brings me to my next question here you mentioned that the quality
00:50:52.280of life is surprisingly high for a country that's been sanctioned for almost 50 years
00:50:55.860um what's the uh what's the economy like like are people struggling are people still
00:51:01.800being able to live i know i was watching uh you know our favorite podcaster ben shapiro the other
00:51:06.840day and he was saying something like uh two million real equates to like one one u.s dollar
00:51:11.540he's making say some crazy stuff about how the currency's like completely been destroyed
00:51:14.940But what did you see when you were over there as far as like economy and quality of life and everything else like that?
00:51:20.980Yeah. So first of all, obviously, the economy is weak.
00:51:23.760Like let's let's be clear on that. And it's about two hundred and two hundred thousand Iranian currency to one pound.
00:51:32.480So that's going to be about what? Two hundred and forty thousand to a dollar in terms of the Iranian currency.
00:51:39.420And of course, things are quite cheap there because of that reason.
00:51:42.000For example, gas for your car is one cent per liter.
01:00:27.180OK, so then that's good, because like you spoke to someone who actually on the ground who doesn't hold the same beliefs.
01:00:32.400So what would you say the percent breakdown of the people that are pro-government, pro-defending itself versus people like him who might be more on the other side?
01:00:46.680If I had to give it a percentage, I'd say probably it's like 95 to 98 percent of people want out with the government in terms of the decision making about supporting the government overarchingly in their belief system.
01:00:58.680but that's probably more close to like 40 50 percent because people support the government0.82
01:01:02.640in the war but don't i don't want to be conservative shia muslims or don't want to
01:01:07.420be very conservative it's very it's it's not as conservative as you as you as you as as one
01:01:12.680thinks yeah and so there's definitely this ideology of not wanting to be too conservative
01:01:17.460um but in terms of supporting for the war it's largely everyone in terms of how many people
01:01:23.460want war compared to peace it's probably something like 75 25 with 75 percent of people want in war
01:01:31.700there was again some people who were basically annoyed with the u.s against the u.s for attacking
01:01:37.140but still wanted the peace as well again i interviewed those people were you there when
01:01:40.580they signed the the 14 point memo or in iran or you went shortly thereafter right i went after
01:01:46.020yeah and and you said the sentiment was a lot of most people were pissed off that they even signed
01:01:49.440the MOU yes I mean that the if there's anything that the like for example possession possession
01:01:57.420came to the uh funeral and he got booed in terms of they were calling him a traitor they do not
01:02:05.520want the deal and um like I'm not from there I was getting so much love so the point is these
01:02:12.020people aren't like some negative type of people they are not and do not want a deal right now
01:02:17.400They believe that there needs to be revenge and there isn't enough revenge that's happened.
01:02:21.100And so they're not going to accept a deal.
01:02:22.820There's no way that Iran could make a deal.
01:02:24.360If they did make a deal now, you would literally have some kind of rebellion on your hand.
01:02:37.060So probably prior to the war, and I don't know if you've been to Iran previously, Suleiman, I don't think so.
01:02:41.480Right. But prior to the war, a lot of people may have been indifferent, but but mostly maybe against the regime, maybe in terms of their brutality or their rhetoric or them being a theocracy, whatever it is.
01:02:51.920But after the war, you can confirm visually from what you saw being in the country, talking to the people, there truly is a rally around the flag effect to the point where it's motivating the government to potentially create even thicker and more demanding red lines in their negotiations with the United States.
01:03:07.880So what may have been the plan from the Iranian government would change just because it would cause negative backlash from the populace in Iran.
01:03:15.100Like no way they're doing anything with the nuclear program and or the missiles and or the proxies.
01:03:19.520It's the people that are really galvanized and getting behind the government, kind of changing the way they go about the negotiations.
01:03:24.720Is that is that how strong the effect has been just because that's powerful.
01:03:28.620That's very valuable and important to understand.
01:03:31.380No doubt what you've said in the second part is definitely true in terms of there is no doubt.
01:03:37.880whatsoever what you said is right so the protests you saw people were asking for revenge people
01:03:43.680were demanding it and only after the protest did the supreme leader much the bahamane say
01:03:49.320we want revenge so they directed what the supreme leader was said and the way they said it to me
01:03:56.540was that look the supreme leader is relaying the will of the people and then it was based on that
01:04:01.260the that the negotiators then pulled back and said look the u.s is you know not negotiating
01:04:06.600they're breaking the deal with the strait of her moves they became a lot more aggressive in the
01:04:10.200negotiations and now you're seeing their unwillingness to budge so now for example
01:04:14.600this dance about the mou is according to my sources in iran they know they've suspended
01:04:20.040the mou you saw my interview with ismail baghai but also they've said the only way we go back to
01:04:25.720the table is if the us give even more concessions than what's in the mou so they've moved even
01:04:30.680further because of the will of the people and as you said before before the this war there's no
01:04:35.880doubt that there was disagreement on the government people are disagreeing with as you said theocracy
01:04:40.520or conservative it's not really a theocracy is more of like a conservative islam perspective but
01:04:45.880not a fully religious like halifate but it is quite like a religious uh thingy but obviously
01:04:52.080when you go there you notice that actually the people aren't as like i was more conservative
01:04:57.340than they are so the people aren't that conservative so yeah the women don't even cover their hair
01:05:01.780like that i was looking at like some videos of like the inside of the tehran mall or whatever
01:05:05.480there were more women that didn't have their hair covered than that did bro i was debating them0.95
01:05:11.380about feminism i was like so they were like oh you know what i don't think i think women and
01:05:16.920men should have equal rights and you know so i was like what do you mean like i don't get it and
01:05:21.060you're like women and men should be able to have equal i said but women and men should like in for
01:05:25.800example in islam we have got this notion that there is uh the double female witnesses compared
01:05:32.700to the male witness yeah yeah i was like that's in the quran and they were like yeah i think that
01:05:37.980should be updated i said bro why should it be updated it makes no sense men and women are
01:05:41.520different there is a study and i said look there was a study done in western universities before
01:05:47.680it became liberalized in the 1970s which demonstrated that the recall of a woman is
01:05:52.960worse than a man so there's actually scientific data behind what's mentioned in the quran and
01:05:57.480they were like no i think you know there needs to be so my point is this like this notion that
01:06:02.520they're full of these kind of conservative extreme muslims is quite quite clearly not the case yeah
01:06:07.860so so let me let me get this straight from what you were saying sorry just to this is going to
01:06:12.120slip my mind in attacking iran we probably radicalized the country more than it was if we
01:06:18.420were hands off it is more plausible to suggest and this is all theoretical like of course this is
01:06:23.920just speculation it's more plausible to suggest that if we didn't attack iran
01:06:28.540that would ensue a better chance of like an organic regime change because the people weren't
01:06:34.240charged up now in attacking iran we can guarantee there will be some sort of brutal military quote
01:06:39.560unquote right from the u.s perspective brutal military control of iran so it can guarantee
01:06:44.100its security so we kind of like worked backwards even though the whole rhetoric before the war was
01:06:47.900like oh we're hoping the people will take back the country and create this new government but
01:06:53.640it sounds like the exact opposite has been the case the people are even more extreme than the
01:06:58.060government. They're telling them, don't talk to the U.S. unless they give you $300 billion in the
01:07:01.900Strait of Hormuz and yada, yada, yada. That's what you're saying here, essentially.
01:07:06.620Yeah, yeah, you're right. In terms of the way the country has shifted because of this war
01:07:11.440has indeed been significant. And you're right, there was protests, legitimate protests about
01:07:17.780the economic issues in Iran. In addition to that, if the U.S. and actually, I never ever said this
01:07:23.700publicly but privately i told a number of people if the u.s had not started the war and put a
01:07:29.640blockade in place at the very start like they did in venezuela but a complete siege that would have
01:07:37.140caused huge economic issues iran wouldn't have been able to close the strainer moves iran wouldn't0.55
01:07:41.720have been able to fire a missile because they believe in a defensive posture as per the quran0.56
01:07:46.480and so they would have snookered them and you probably would have a scenario where people0.97
01:07:51.140struggled and started blaming the government. And possibly you could have had some kind of
01:07:55.180color revolution, even though I still think it's unlikely, but there would have been more of a
01:07:58.520chance. Now it's just simply impossible. There is no chance there will be a color revolution.
01:08:04.200If there is a color revolution, as per what you just mentioned, and as per what I said earlier,
01:08:08.840it is going to be if the government, the negotiators make a deal and they believe that
01:08:14.560the deal is harmful to Iran, there will be a color revolution.
01:08:17.640wow so that's that's so let me make sure because that's kind of crazy so let's assume if the so0.51
01:08:24.600basically if the israelis had simply attacked on their own and we weren't involved and all we did
01:08:29.480was a blockade after they inevitably closed the strait we would have been in a better position
01:08:32.800to effectuate the regime change than going in with the israelis and attacking yeah if there
01:08:38.840was no attack so even i think if there was an attack then then iran would have had the posture
01:08:43.140to once again close the strait or attack back into Iran.
01:08:46.960If there was no attack and they put a blockade in place0.86
01:12:08.000Because it was point number one on the MOU for people like it was literally the number one thing was you have to end all the fighting to include Lebanon.
01:12:26.780Because I know a lot of people and the reason why I'm asking this question is because a lot of people didn't like that Gaza wasn't mentioned in the 14 point memo.
01:12:33.140there was talks about putting Gaza in there as well
01:12:35.100that the fighting has to stop on the Gaza Strip
01:12:37.320as well, but then they ended up kind of removing
01:12:59.400they know there's a lot of complexities
01:13:00.940when it comes to Gaza. Now, the government
01:13:03.120And the negotiators have told me that Gaza, they're going to make sure is part of the final agreement. So that is something they're going to definitely work towards. And especially when we talk about some of the additional concessions, this is going to be an additional major concession that they want is Gaza. But that being said.
01:13:18.360So Gaza is in the next one. Next MOU, if there even is one, Gaza is going to be explicitly put in there this time.0.87
01:13:23.740Yeah, Gaza is going to be in the final deal for sure. I don't know about the next MOU, but Gaza will definitely be in the last final deal for sure.0.76
01:13:29.460and the problem with gaza is it's very complicated and what i mean by that is
01:13:35.560twofold one is you've got the gaza border piece which was basically signed out by the arab nations
01:13:43.060the arab sunni nations like south arabia like qatar egypt jordan and so first of all they have
01:13:50.300responsibility that each day gaza is being bombed they should be striking israel but instead saudi0.69
01:13:55.320wants to strike Yemen but not strike Israel so first of all it's their responsibility they0.64
01:13:59.800signed this fake Gaza border piece and yet they've ignored that but the problem is that Hamas the0.73
01:14:06.720resistance and look I'm someone who disagrees with as you know me and you did the show the very first
01:14:12.820one of the biggest shows on October the 7th so we're not someone who attacks the resistance but
01:14:17.140that being said the resistance in Gaza themselves decided to make this deal and the resistance
01:14:23.220themselves want to pursue this deal the Gaza border peace deal and so once again it becomes
01:14:29.860complicated in the sense of where Iran says you know what like we're going to ignore your deal
01:14:34.400we're going to ignore your view we're going to take over and do this because from the resistance
01:14:39.220in Palestine's perspective it's like we've got this deal and we hope that this deal becomes
01:14:45.300effectuated obviously I don't think it will but they hope it will we've laid down our weapons
01:14:50.020in order to get this deal, what if the Iran war never ends? What if Iran doesn't succeed? So we
01:14:54.600change our, you know, change, redirect our, pour our eggs in the other basket, and then we end up
01:15:01.220with nothing. So like they have to take into consideration what the resistance wants. They
01:15:05.940are an autonomous resistance group who are Palestinians. So again, all of the Gaza situation
01:15:11.360becomes complicated, whereas the difference with the resistance in Lebanon is the resistance in
01:15:16.060Lebanon hasn't signed any agreement and there's no scenario that occurs where the resistance in
01:15:20.840Lebanon would make a deal without the Iranians being aware of it and knowing about it. And,
01:15:28.140you know, there'd be this kind of collaboration on it. But with the resistance in Palestine,
01:15:32.180it was a slightly different scenario. Gotcha. And obviously, right, like, you know,
01:15:36.340and Lebanon is a different story because like they literally invaded Lebanon. Right. But like0.92
01:15:39.560you can make the argument, well, Gaza is occupied by them. So, you know, the Israelis don't have the1.00
01:15:44.680same bullshit security uh defense that they always use um and they don't have the same level of that0.95
01:15:50.740in lebanon i would argue as they would in gaza because lebanon is a completely sovereign country0.94
01:15:55.220right and they invaded it and they went in so um okay so on that go ahead to your argument there
01:16:02.640if you remember when they killed the supreme leader the very first day the resistance in
01:16:09.740lebanon joined in the war yes the resistance in gaza didn't there's a reason for it because they
01:16:15.520wanted to keep their they wanted to keep their deal because in reality what would have been the
01:16:19.480best move you basically multi-front against israel it's over for them but the reason they didn't is
01:16:25.660because they want to keep their own deal so that's a good point when they've demonstrated
01:16:29.640they want to keep on their own deal they're not that you can't basically supersede it yeah because
01:16:33.020i remember they said literally if you assassinate the supreme leader the ceasefire is over and we're
01:16:36.500going to enter this conflict which now now and it did happen like two days later they i think like
01:16:40.720march 2nd they were already shooting rockets into israel after and so so hamas is a little bit more
01:16:46.300and not to say this degradingly of course but just being honest the resistance in gaza is a little
01:16:51.680bit more of an opportunistic proxy for iran in situations where they can kind of defy israel
01:16:58.200indirectly versus the resistance in lebanon is like directly interlinked especially before the
01:17:03.900new president took control of Syria. When it was Bashar al-Assad, it's like the literal extension
01:17:07.800of Iran, which is why the response was so prompt in the beginning of the war. Is that kind of what0.91
01:17:12.540it seems to be right now at this point, just because the resistance in Gaza, it has to
01:17:17.800capitulate contingent upon Iran staying sovereign. If Iran's not sovereign and they capitulate prior,
01:17:23.820well, then they're cooked as well. So is that kind of the situation where they're a little bit
01:17:27.200more of a looser, especially at this point with hostility slowing down? No, I mean, I don't think,
01:18:02.140generally speaking all of the all the four different um uh all the five different resistance
01:18:08.780groups collaborate but then they have the autonomous decision making and part of the
01:18:13.280autonomous decision making is the resistance in palestine has decided to go a different direction
01:18:18.060a number of times whereas the resistance in lebanon have decided that they you know for example
01:18:24.640they were against but they were supported uh they were against the rebellion in syria whereas
01:18:30.200Hamas kind of were supporting the other side or for example right now in this war for example
01:18:36.240Hezbollah joined it but Hamas didn't. Ansarullah didn't join it immediately but then just joined
01:18:42.320it later. It just demonstrates the kind of individuality and decision making. For example
01:18:48.340in the 12-day war Hezbollah didn't join if you remember. Yes I do yeah they didn't. So again
01:18:54.480that's the autonomous decision making so it just depends on the scenario and situation. Yeah yeah
01:18:59.080Like their red line was, if you killed the Supreme leader, which is what drew them in, because, yeah, they were in the middle of the ceasefire at the time.
01:19:04.040I mean, well, allegedly Israel violated, you know, 10,000 plus times or whatever with with with, you know, from 2024.
01:19:12.500OK, so like so we kind of got the temper of the people, the atmosphere, the people are pissed off.
01:19:18.360They want revenge there. And it seems to me like they're willing to make the sacrifice economically to get said revenge.
01:19:24.120And it's almost like they understand that this is a part of the course is suffering economically to be able to get their revenge, I guess, for the country.
01:19:32.220Well, let me ask you this then. Let's kind of get more into the into like the actual conflict of what's going on.
01:19:37.960The latest news that I know is obviously they've been relentlessly bombing over the past couple of days, different bases all across.
01:19:46.040The United States has been bombing Iran and Iran retaliates by bombing them.
01:19:49.320I saw you did a good interview with a guy from MIT,
01:19:51.900which I'd love to get your take on this with the interceptor missiles,
01:19:56.060because I think that's going to be a big red pill for everybody watching here,
01:19:58.200and I want them all to be aware of that.
01:20:00.080And then also, we know that we lost two service members, tragically, in Kuwait,
01:20:05.920because Kuwait has been one of the places that's been hit pretty hard,
01:20:08.400because if I'm not mistaken, there's rumor of a potential ground invasion,
01:20:12.300and I guess since based on where Kuwait is geographically located,
01:20:16.220That's been one of the places that's been getting hit hard, at least on this last campaign,
01:20:20.260compared to the UAE, which has been getting hit the hardest.
01:20:23.420It seems like Kuwait has taken a brunt of the damage on this campaign now that they've
01:21:06.800And how then they're going to respond and vice versa
01:21:09.020So they told me that they believe that Tehran was going to be bombed within three to five days, and it has today been bombed after three to five days.
01:21:19.080They just bombed significant strikes on Tehran, eastern, western Tehran.
01:21:26.440Dude, me and you were on the phone, what, earlier this morning, my time, and we're talking about them attacking Esfan, if I'm not mistaken.1.00
01:21:32.680And that was the first time they attacked into the country that deeply for a minute.0.88
01:21:36.020because it's been, for the audience watching,
01:21:37.980the majority of the U.S. bombing campaign, guys,
01:21:39.960has been on the Shredder Hormuz, Bandar Abbas, right on the coast.0.50
01:21:42.460So when you said that they bombed ISFAN, I was like, oh, wow, they're moving into it.
01:21:46.140So now you're saying, like, they've officially started bombing Tehran now again.
01:21:49.820Yeah, they've stopped bombing Tehran, and specifically...
01:24:21.020can you share can you share on the map if possible yeah yeah how do i'll try and do it yeah if you
01:24:26.580open it up yeah i yes we can unless let me let me actually you know what because on my end they'll
01:24:33.780see but you guys won't see trying to find it where you guys will see but well we don't because we can
01:24:39.980we can explain it right without i don't just i don't need to see it no for the viewers is what
01:24:46.660he means give me give me permission um i'm gonna send you a request right now i'm gonna try and
01:24:50.720cook i think i remember how to get the yeah let me see if you can do it if i can try and cook here
01:24:56.140one second sorry chad we'll we'll get this on for you guys because i think it's going to be very
01:25:00.180important for you guys to kind of uh show oh there we go i think you okay yeah there we go now we can
01:25:09.160see is it can you see all this yeah we can nice i saw them i can see it too right yeah nice okay
01:25:15.880go ahead uh so yeah show them where they've been bombing riyadh real quick
01:25:19.660yeah so obviously this is the coastline yeah i'm trying to get it on my stream as well
01:25:25.160so this is where a majority of the strikes were happening bender to best i know bender kamir got
01:25:29.980hit the other day which is just westward they were hitting kesham island hitting mineb like you said
01:25:34.020really along the entire coastline trying to weaken the military logistical infrastructure that's
01:25:38.220responsible for posing a threat across the strait of hormuz but now from what you guys are saying
01:25:42.940ostensibly their strikes here in isfahan which is home to a lot of nuclear infrastructure as well
01:25:47.220correct suleiman yeah yeah there is okay and there's mixed reviews about just to be clear
01:25:51.780gotcha what did that happen or not because the mayor of isfahan did come out and say it didn't
01:25:56.240happen but we did have reports that it did happen as well okay got it and then chat you can see now
01:26:02.800i i see you guys bugging out in the chat you should be able to see you just won't be able
01:26:06.180to see three of us and then tehran is right here of course and you just said they bombed east of
01:26:10.040sehran do you know exactly what province or there you saw it they bombed parties can you see okay
01:26:15.540yep and then they also so that's the bomb parties uh there was like explosions heard in parties
01:26:23.760but also there was explosions and i'm just trying to find this it's parching it's a in the it's the
01:26:31.280um parching military base okay and is that east west i'm not seeing that uh oh right here south
01:26:37.820okay archon so that's that's basically what the so that one this claim well there's definitely a
01:26:45.580military base there and the claim is that or the understanding is that there is nuclear facility
01:26:51.620it's a nuclear facility as well they struck that a lot of it there was nine explosions three waves
01:26:57.380the first wave was nine explosions the second wave was about five and the second one was i don't know
01:27:02.300like two or three explosions but there was a number of explosions there got it okay yeah0.90
01:27:07.520So that's a serious escalation because, I mean, the greatest escalations that we saw prior to this was just the fact that Iran was starting to respond by actually hitting critical civilian infrastructure, or at least flirting with the idea within Kuwait and then the rest of the GCC, which is all of these countries on the coast here of the Persian Gulf, which is very close to Iran and convenient to strike for them.0.58
01:27:26.980They don't even have to use their most expensive or crucial munitions to strike these Gulf countries.0.61
01:27:30.600But now it seems like the United States is getting back into a full scale war.
01:27:34.220And this is what Trump has been flirting with, because before there was plausible deniability here, right?
01:27:40.140Hey, we don't want to fight. We just want to open up the strait. Iran is forcing our hand.
01:27:43.500So as long as we kept a lot of the military aggression along the coastline, we had that on our side.0.95
01:27:48.460But now since we're moving inland, we're getting right back to where we were at the end of February, really all of March, by bombing all of Tehran or, you know, eastern provinces of Tehran.
01:27:56.540And like you were saying, this is just going to charge the people up more.
01:27:59.080you know this now we're going to see the civilian death count climb up a lot more than it has in the0.94
01:28:03.960last 70 80 days since the ceasefire was effectuated and as a result Iran is going to get a lot more
01:28:10.560aggressive against the Gulf countries now tell me Suleiman I don't know if it was on your ex or
01:28:13.960somebody else's but I had seen that a lot one of these Gulf nations and I mean at this point it
01:28:18.960might as well be all of them had issued a severe warning for the citizens to stop using water and
01:28:24.740electricity at certain times because of their anticipation of the power grid or power plants
01:28:29.680getting hit which country was that again i believe it was kuwait and they're getting hammered
01:28:35.960yo well they're getting hammered for a few reasons and um so sorry i let me so i'll explain i'll come
01:28:44.320back to the point later so the reason the reason they're getting hammered for a couple of reasons
01:28:48.940is first of all they have radar systems that basically warn israel when there's going to be
01:28:54.640strike so they have radar systems and various other anti-defense systems they have like
01:29:00.160logistical units and various other things so they've got that but in addition to that what
01:29:05.000myron alluded to earlier was that there is this belief in iran that there is going to possibly be
01:29:10.540a ground incursion into iran and so this is why they are striking two key locations the first one
01:29:17.900is kuwait and the second one is iraq the kurd kurdish area kurdistan or the kurdish area of
01:29:23.300iraq and so you see herbal solemania being struck significantly in addition to um kuwait because
01:29:32.500there is this belief that there is going to be a ground invasion do you remember when that report
01:29:36.580came out guys they said oh guess what trump gave weapons to the kurds and the kurds ran off with
01:29:42.760them yeah well apparently their big belief is that that was a bait and switch and actually the kurds
01:29:48.340never run off with them they were just pretending in order to use them for a ground incursion so
01:29:54.220iran is aware of that this is why they've been striking both interesting okay gotcha so that's
01:29:59.240a new angle i hadn't really given thought but that makes a lot of sense now that you've mentioned it
01:30:02.440that way and when the kurds were allegedly going to mobilize in the very beginning of the war in
01:30:08.180march it was the word that iran was striking them very hard or at least giving them warning strikes
01:30:12.800like don't you even think about it and as a result the kurds told israel and the united states look
01:30:16.460we're not going to get involved in this. This is way beyond the pale. But it seems like maybe that
01:30:20.300is potential now at this point, it seems like the United States throughout this whole MOU
01:30:24.200was just operating in bad faith and setting things up strategically so that when they return to the
01:30:29.300war and try the same strategy, they have a little bit more behind them. So yeah, we've got Kuwait,0.60
01:30:35.580we've got I know Bahrain is getting hit really hard as well. It seems like they're really
01:30:38.860targeting Bahrain and Kuwait. And of course, that's because of just how convenient it is,
01:30:42.980the proximity, but also the military bases, like we were saying earlier, go ahead.
01:30:46.460yeah yeah it's the proximity and the military bases because if you look at it jordan's being
01:30:50.520hit as well and so iran's perspective is this so just to like what they told me so they told me
01:30:56.300they're gonna iran's gonna be struck within three to five days that's actually happened another
01:31:00.080thing they told me was that they are planning something major within seven to ten days
01:31:05.440what that major thing is twofold one is that they're going to be using missiles that have
01:31:11.400never been used before so they're going to be very important missiles uh that basically are
01:31:17.000much more stronger than that's ever been used before and the second thing is the plan is that
01:31:21.140they're going to strike israel very hard the issue is that they need a build-up to that strike two
01:31:26.780things need to happen the first thing is they need to take out all of iran's arab defense league0.94
01:31:31.680which is throughout the entire region so you've seen for example kuwait bahrain being hit and0.82
01:31:37.700jordan jordan is one of the big nations that essentially has the radar systems that basically
01:31:43.660protects israel and it uses a lot of defense interceptors in order to protect israel so what
01:31:49.820we've seen over the last 11 days is the degradation of the defense of israel that when they strike
01:31:58.260israel is basically going to have no defense and it's going to be obliterated and so what you
01:32:03.140basically got is they know and israel knows and just like i know that their plan was they were
01:32:07.720going to strike them very hard in seven to ten days but iran has a major problem which is i don't
01:32:12.720i don't agree with this well i do agree with it and i don't it's a bit confusing but they have a
01:32:17.400position that they don't strike unless they're struck so they have the defensive posture as per
01:32:21.260what's mentioned in the quran and so for that reason they want israel to strike first before
01:32:27.060they strike now they were well aware of intel that israel was going to strike them within the next
01:32:33.040basically three to five days from now but now it seems like israel's got cold uh basically got
01:32:41.760cold shoulders and afraid to strike and so you saw today smotrich coming out although it could
01:32:46.520be a bit yes i was just gonna say that go ahead yep yeah so smotrich came out and said oh well
01:32:50.880you know we're gonna leave america and israel to it so first of all he's telling you he doesn't
01:32:53.760mind americans and iranians dying while israel stays out of it but what it seems to suggest
01:32:59.340unless it's a bait and switches that they're afraid because they know this is israel's war
01:33:03.940why would israel not take part in it well the reason is because they know as soon as they join
01:33:08.460the war they're going to get hit very very hard they're afraid of it and this is why they seem to
01:33:13.080be bowing out so that's kind of the complexity of it but if israel does join which was originally0.84
01:33:17.900the plan then the plan was to decimate them so and so go ahead no no go ahead go ahead and so
01:33:24.360and i'm just this is what i'm i'm saying this obviously we all know it but you're like kind
01:33:28.140of my iran war gpt like ai model language checker right now because you're so intimate with the
01:33:32.780topic but of course the finance minister just so you guys if you guys didn't catch that the
01:33:37.400finance minister of israel said i think yesterday or today i think it was today he said we're not
01:33:41.460going to get too far entrenched into the war between the united states and iran because
01:33:45.300like you were saying obviously they may be afraid there's retaliation but more importantly i think
01:33:49.500the united states is just doing all the bidding we're bombing the coastline we're bombing inland
01:33:53.340we're doing the work for israel and they don't even have to move a finger and also in southern0.76
01:33:57.220Lebanon and even today in Lebanon Trump met with the president Joseph Aoun and they're formulating
01:34:04.620this plan to get the IDF to kind of pull out of southern Lebanon and it seems like the only reason
01:34:09.100Israel may potentially actually go in that direction to be parallel is because the Iran
01:34:14.360war is hot right now I think that they were utilizing southern Lebanon of course because
01:34:17.720they want to annex it but also because it was an easy use for them to kind of agitate the war0.70
01:34:23.340So if the United States was not getting aggressive or no one was fighting Iran, they would get really aggressive in Lebanon. And as a result, the United States would inevitably have to step in. But now it doesn't seem like they need to mobilize there because of that. I mean, what are your thoughts on that? Because that was a development that I wanted to go over with you as well. And since we're kind of talking about all these different factors moving in, I thought it would be very fair to fill it up.0.55
01:34:42.260you know no definitely all of the fronts are linked exactly in the manner that you said
01:34:47.060now in terms of lebanon the issue is this israel does not want to leave lebanon yeah this is their
01:34:53.260one chance to occupy and take control of lebanon obviously this they were struggling on the ground
01:34:58.220and you kind of got a freeze of the situation largely speaking and so trump made an important
01:35:03.980point which was that he wants jolani to go in to lebanon and that's something that he's pushing
01:35:11.840very hard and i do believe that jolani is ready to do so they just need some kind of coordination
01:35:17.020in that manner and so you saw over the last 24 hours maybe 48 hours you've had three instances
01:35:23.860where weapons were going to the resistance in lebanon to fight israel and jolani's forces
01:35:30.240apprehended those weapons so already he's working very hard for israel this is why they overthrew
01:35:35.700Bashar al-Assad, because Bashar al-Assad was the route by which you were able to get the weapons
01:35:42.180to Gaza and get the weapons to Lebanon. Now you've taken Bashar out, now you've got Jelani in there,
01:35:48.500you basically got it where you're trying to stop the weapons again, in which they've succeeded
01:35:51.980three times over the last 48 hours. And Trump keeps saying that he wants Jelani to go in because
01:35:58.320he believes there's going to be a better job. And as you said, the thought is that you bring Jelani
01:36:03.180in, you relieve Israel, and then Israel gets more linked, hooked into the war with Iran.
01:36:18.620It's not like they're going to send Israelis on the ground in Iran.
01:36:21.120I thought the original deal, and of course, it's a fluid, you know, negotiations, but0.68
01:36:27.260The framework I heard was the IDF is going to slowly pull out and then the Lebanese army is going to take over the territory that they had and hold it against Hezbollah.
01:36:39.200That's what I remember the early framework was.
01:36:41.020So have they completely abandoned that pretty much now?
01:36:43.760That's what they said, but that wasn't really the framework.
01:36:47.160So the MOU was one thing, but the deal between Lebanon, Israel, and the United States of America was two key things.
01:36:54.180One was to basically break the MOU because it directly conflicted with Article 1.
01:44:30.880And to add to that, you're also going to have a scenario where they're going to have to live in their bunkers all the time because they just won't have enough time to run to their bunkers.
01:44:39.860Also, you'll have it where the military personnel won't be able to hide fast enough.
01:44:45.260And therefore, they're going to have to stay away from their posts if they don't want to die or they're going to have to risk their lives if they want to continue fighting.
01:44:51.660So it just completely changes the dynamic from a defense perspective.
01:44:56.300But what this MIT professor showed is not only in terms of what you said, we already know that the U.S. is running out of defense interceptive missiles and Israel's running out of defense interceptive missiles.
01:45:06.820We've been saying it for months now. This is the big reason why Trump agreed to the deal.
01:45:11.060So they're running out. But also what this MIT professor from the United States of America, genius guy, demonstrated is that actually the success rate of these interceptors, remember, they said they were 95 percent, which means you use two interceptors against one missile and 95 percent of the time you're able to stop it.
01:45:33.440But what he demonstrated unequivocally was that when you fire interceptors at a missile, it only stops it 1% to 2% of the time, which means if you were to send 100 missiles, they would need 200 missiles.
01:45:50.940And out of those 200 missiles, they would only be able to take out two missiles that are coming towards them.
01:55:10.880share yeah you know what i don't see the option for it
01:55:17.940because it should show when you're about to share it should say share audio on the side
01:55:24.540may have to stop and then and then start again yeah and then share sound all right you should
01:55:30.060be able to hear it now the ground that you see yep got it good now we got it all right perfect
01:55:36.420intercepted so now he's going to explain it chat loaded on the ground and lit the clouds up from
01:55:41.600below then we'll see another such example you can see lower left the explosion on the ground
01:55:47.560the clouds are lit up now we see a third unintercepted missile coming in and it dispenses
01:55:54.440sub munitions and then it goes to the ground and it explodes so this is a complicated warhead
01:55:59.360This is a warhead that contains both a unitary single munition and also is carrying submunitions.
01:56:06.940And then we'll see the flash of still another explosion on the ground, which means that there were four ground explosions, no intercepts in this particular case.
01:56:16.320We're just seeing this thing again because I want the audience to see these submunitions.
01:56:24.220okay so i was wrong that was a that was basically one missile that basically spread into multi-munitions
01:56:31.900that's the cluster missiles that they were crying about israel's complaining about
01:56:37.420they'll take off a leg or kill you and they're falling to the ground and so this just makes me
01:56:44.760curious suleman the strike that had killed u.s soldiers in jordan now i think it's you three
01:56:50.620u.s servicemen that was killed another one and i think either kuwait or it was iraq but
01:56:54.980was that even a highly technological missile was that just from what i'm hearing that was a normal
01:57:01.300missile and the fact that that cracked airspace was already concerning or was it a drone it might
01:57:05.220have even been a drone because i saw footage of of the it sounded to me like it was a drone when
01:57:09.960that rocket hit at the base we could pull up the footage on twitter sure um so like somebody
01:57:14.860recorded it um and it sounded like a drone to me because you could hear the light like
02:04:47.220Sorry, were you going to say something, Myron?
02:04:48.660No, it's just the thing that I'm most concerned
02:04:52.620about because i saw in the news that trump plans to ramp things up but also the iranians plan to
02:04:56.240ramp things up so it's like it's going to be like a collision course at this point yeah it's like
02:05:01.440they're going to slam head in and like now it's like do we even have a political off-ramp now at
02:05:05.720this point anymore it's like it's like you know that you know it's like what the hell are we going
02:05:10.680to do here so it's like and then midterms around the corner it's like yeah it seems like trump is
02:05:16.420completely bought and he just wants to try and finish the conflict in iran but it's just not
02:05:20.360going to happen and this is the nature of iran they're entrenched they're ready they've been
02:05:24.520ready for a long time they've seen all their neighbors fall to the same u.s intervention
02:05:27.880strategy and the same israeli invention intervention strategy which is just killing a
02:05:32.500bunch of high-ranking military officials and like we've always covered they have the mosaic defense
02:05:36.700if you could pull it up on on on youtube i think trump told the gulf states to be prepared for
02:05:41.040escalations in the conflict can you look that up i think that broke this morning or earlier today
02:05:44.580i saw that basically telling the gulf states like hey get ready because like we're going to ramp up
02:05:48.880conflict and it's kind of crazy because the people that are going to suffer the most from this war0.83
02:05:52.560are the people in the Gulf states like you get what I'm saying like they're the ones that need
02:05:56.380the desalination plants they're the ones that need the the water and the food and everything
02:05:59.520because um I didn't know this but apparently um Iran has a lot of access to fresh water so
02:06:05.940their desalination plants are not as important for them as it is for like these Gulf states
02:06:10.280right and then uh I also heard that there's a roughly 130 power plants all across Iran0.65
02:06:14.780United States can't bomb all of them, but obviously Iraq can impart way more damage to the Gulf states prior to all 130 of those power plants being destroyed or desalination plants.
02:06:25.420So it's like whatever the United States hits in Iran, Iraq can hit in the Gulf, and it's going to have 10 times the effect because of obviously the geographic location of these Gulf states.0.86
02:06:35.920Like they're literally building cities in the middle of nowhere in the desert, right?
02:06:38.920um so yeah i think um this just if anything puts the gulf states in a worse situation so it's like
02:06:45.180of course trump is like hey you know we're gonna go to war and get ready we're gonna escalate it's
02:06:48.640like wait hold on we got dragged in the middle of this yeah yeah and i i think i have the sorry
02:06:54.480go ahead yeah just to add to what what myron said like for example in the uae you've got al-dafra
02:06:59.860nuclear plant so that's just one plant you need to take out for example kuwait they've only got
02:07:30.56080% of their food, if I'm not mistaken. They actually
02:07:32.380make enough to export food to other people. So
02:07:34.420So in my head, I'm like, you know, the Gulf states are going to suffer way more than the Iranians are because Iran is going to be able to hit back quickly to a point where the Gulf states are going to feel the pain.
02:07:44.760Well, let me ask you this, Soyman, and I don't want to, whenever you got to go, bro, just let me know because we've been holding you here forever.0.68
02:08:29.180well first of all yeah Ansarullah they are obviously once again I'm very much connected
02:08:34.220with the leadership in Ansarullah so they do kind of give me updates about what's going on so I did
02:08:39.400know that they were going to close the Bab al-Mandeb to Saudi Arabia before it happened and
02:08:44.360just to give you the backdrop of what happened because I think it's like an important story
02:08:48.280so what happened was there's been a siege on Yemen on Ansarullah for the last 11 years
02:08:55.060and so they are unable to leave the country via airport and nobody's able to come in
02:09:01.560and so with the assassination of the supreme leader there was 200 people who decided to take
02:09:07.260a plane an iranian plane to iran those 200 people were some of them were very high leadership people
02:09:15.300some of them you can't even mention who they were because of security reasons but some of the highest
02:09:20.140people within Ansarullah and then people within the political leadership and a range of others
02:09:25.500and then what happened was because they were about to leave Yemen and break the siege and
02:09:29.960blockade that Saudi put in Saudi sent a fighter jet to basically attack them and so they basically
02:09:36.200had the choice and they gave them the choice that look you can go back or you can continue and all0.54
02:09:40.320200 of them said we're going to continue we're going to break the siege even if they kill us
02:09:45.060they kill us we're going to continue on and so they decided to continue on they said okay but
02:09:49.380the fire just come in disperse into the airfield so all 200 of them dispersed into different areas
02:09:54.800of the airfield they called the resistance in of ansarullah and ansarullah fired at the
02:10:01.300saudi fighter jets the saudi fighter just ran away and then they were jumped on the plane
02:10:05.520and continued on to iran and that was the very first time they broke broke broke the blockade
02:10:10.600to iran and when they were in iran they coordinated with iran about how they were going to close the
02:10:17.160Bab al-Mandab. And the aim was to close the Bab al-Mandab for Yemen to get sovereignty,
02:10:23.840to get territorial integrity, the fact that Saudi will no longer try and harm their country,
02:10:31.180and that they're able to go in and out of their country whenever they want.
02:10:35.180And so that was one of the issues of the Bab al-Mandab. The other one is obviously to help
02:10:38.120Iran that when they close the Bab al-Mandab, it causes the harm to the global economy to the0.96
02:10:42.700extent that there is significant escalation. So that was something that was agreed upon, but quite0.94
02:10:47.660clearly the agreement was that they wanted to get help Ansarullah, Ansarullah wanted to get the
02:10:54.040biggest outcome they can in order to break the siege. So they went back to Saudi Arabia once
02:11:00.660again, sorry, went back to Yemen, 200 of them again, and this time the Saudis went in and fired
02:11:06.400at them so they had to take a detour to hudeda airport and then drive there after that it was0.50
02:11:12.960game on the plan was simple they were going to strike saudi very hard they struck saudi very
02:11:17.420hard for striking them and saudi had no defense when was this was this when when was this when
02:11:23.820they struck them hard um a couple days ago like five days ago i know i was at the iranian mall
02:11:29.660when it was happening i can't remember what day was maybe it's like five days ago or something
02:11:32.240Yeah. And so they struck them really hard. And the Saudis, then you had a choice, like they're going to respond or they're going to take it.
02:11:40.760They took it. They didn't want to escalate. And the reason they didn't want to escalate is because they were afraid that the Ansarullah would close the Bab al-Mundab, Ansarullah would strike them and possibly Ansarullah would strike the energy infrastructure.
02:11:53.140so then what's happened since then is the ansarullah have decided we want the blockade
02:12:00.180to be lifted we want the siege to be lifted so we're going to put a blockade on south arabia so
02:12:04.660the babal mandib is closed only to south arabia that's huge because south arabia has been able
02:12:11.800to circumvent the closure of the straver moves and use the yambu pipeline that goes through the
02:12:17.000red sea can we show that on screen for them real quick i want them to see kind of what like
02:12:20.940geographically because you know we know in our mind what they're talking about but yeah just
02:12:25.440so we can visually show up because um this yeah but yes sum on to what you're saying
02:12:29.700this is how it uh side of it was kind of been able to get around by the straighter humus being
02:12:33.740closed and still make money i think they're selling something like they're moving five
02:12:37.440million barrels a day if i'm not mistaken right now uh via via this this route so yeah as you
02:12:43.120guys can see here on the map um they're circumventing the straighter humus and just
02:12:46.640like moving it within the country and then boom they're dumping it out by the red sea
02:13:41.020because just think about now what their decision is.
02:13:44.540Their ships are not allowed with the Strait of Hormuz.
02:13:46.640So they either have to strike Yemen, strike Ansarullah in the Bab al-Mandab, or accept the demands of Ansarullah, which means you basically open the siege, you open the blockade, you legitimize the Ansarullah, and you basically are saying they're the legitimate government in Yemen.
02:14:12.320Remember, the Saudi-backed government, the PLC, is what they claim is the legitimate government in Yemen.
02:14:19.640So you're essentially cutting off your own proxy, the own group that you're funding and saying they're legitimate and basically saying Ansarullah is legitimate.
02:14:29.700So it's going to be a huge move if they were to do it.0.75
02:14:31.940But then the other option is you strike Yemen, you strike Ansarullah.0.96
02:14:35.680But then if you strike Yemen, then Yemen is going to strike you that you showed and they showed that you're not able to defend yourself.0.86
02:14:42.020Yemen can strike your oil infrastructure,0.65
02:14:45.160your energy infrastructure, Yambu pipeline.0.61
02:17:32.620Oh, the blockade? You mean the Strait of Hormuz blockade on Iran?
02:17:35.900No, no, the fact that Saudi does not allow anything to come into Sadaq Airport
02:17:42.040and does not let anything leave from Sadaq Airport in Yemen.
02:17:46.880And so what it means is that you basically have a blockade where no food,
02:17:51.020no medical supplies, no people are allowed in and out of that basically airport.
02:17:57.200So that's the blockade. But what happens is by them lifting the blockade, the byproduct of that is you essentially recognize them as a legitimate government.
02:18:06.200As a legitimate government. OK, so that's why they don't want to do it, because they don't want to recognize them.
02:18:09.840Because for a long time, they've been trying to kick the can down the road with not recognizing these guys, right?
02:18:13.480Yeah, exactly. Now, what they've done is because they snookered, they made a big move today, which was one of the most crazy moves.
02:18:20.600How long has that blockade been going on at the Sarai airport?
02:18:45.640The second thing is the Saudis made a crazy move.
02:18:48.140So as you know, Yemen is really complicated.
02:18:50.960So you basically have it where Ansarullah has their own control over a large part of Yemen, but then you have the PLC, which is the Saudi-backed, and then you have Zubaydi, who is the UAE-backed guy.
02:19:05.820The UAE-backed guy, Zubaydi, is a separatist guy, so he wants a separate Yemen. He wants South Yemen to be separated from North Yemen. He wants to normalize with Israel. That's the UAE guy.
02:19:16.700what happened is obviously in 2023 there was a deal made between Saudi and Ansarullah0.59
02:19:22.620because Ansarullah was smashing them up so they seeded and made an agreement
02:19:25.940then what happened over the last two years or the last year or so is the Saudi-backed Yemenis
02:19:33.260and the Zubaydi group which is the UAE-backed fight fought amongst each other and the Saudi-backed
02:19:39.880won and Zubaydi fled he fled through Somaliland to the Emirates so that's what's happened right
02:19:47.180so now you had it in Yemen which was the Saudi backed and you had Ansarullah today the Saudis
02:19:54.080out of desperation are like guess what this is WWE heel turn we're now bringing Zubaydi back
02:20:00.820and Zubaydi even though he's part of the UAE back he's now going to be endorsed by us and he's going0.94
02:20:06.200back to Yemen wow that's crazy so they're hoping for some kind of civil war that's their kind of
02:20:14.040play which is not going to work in this situation so they're stuck yeah this is the first time that
02:20:19.880things have kind of gone this bad or tensions have flared between Saudi Arabia and whatever
02:20:26.720or Yemen in I think the last few years right if I'm not mistaken since 22 2023 okay yeah so0.91
02:20:33.800And the Saudis have killed a lot of Yemenis people, bro.
02:20:36.780We're talking about, like, what, 500K to a million?0.92
02:20:40.600Something wild like that the Saudis have killed?0.99
02:20:43.040Yemen is one of the poorest countries in the Middle East, man,1.00
02:20:44.960because of Saudi Arabia doing a bunch of bullshit.1.00
02:20:47.900Yeah, it's arguably probably the worst between them and Sudan,1.00
02:21:59.440The UAE and Saudi Arabia have done equal amounts of massacres and genocide as per what the Israelis have done.
02:22:09.080If you look, as you guys know, if you look at, and you've covered this, Maren, if you look at the genocide the UAE has done in Sudan, in Darfur, which was specifically a genocide against the black Sudanese people, it's one of the most biggest evils we've seen.
02:22:23.320And then similarly, the Saudis, what they did in Yemen.0.59
02:22:26.540And so these people are pure evil. And there's a reason why they all collude together and work together. And so that's why I don't see a scenario. I know there's been, for example, Larry is a big believer that there was some kind of negotiations going on between these countries and possible normalization with Iran. I never believed it to be the case because I never trust these countries.1.00
02:22:42.420yeah i did i did know that saudi was attempting to normalize and kind of make formal relations
02:22:48.000with iran but it didn't seem like that because remember the conflicting reports we were getting
02:22:52.320the beginning of the war and of course it's fog of war but you know the crown prince was allegedly
02:22:57.000wanting trump to kind of kick off the war and and then we went back in the articles and we saw that
02:23:02.400wasn't the case and so there is always kind of some fishy business with the entire gcc as a whole
02:23:07.280but yeah you're completely right look no further than yemen look no further than sudan sudan is0.71
02:23:11.980the worst humanitarian crisis in the world right now right and the UAE is the direct contributor0.96
02:23:16.840to all of the monstrosities that have taken place like you said in Darfur, Khartoum, Al-Fashir0.64
02:23:20.900you know 10,000 people killed in almost three days so it's crazy and it's not getting any kind
02:23:27.440of attention but they do have a very strong proxy war against one another for influence in the
02:23:31.920Middle East and now North Africa even Libya seems to be victim to a lot of their proxy war
02:23:36.360intentions so it's unfortunate but now it's kind of starting to join its face in the Iran war as
02:23:41.340well and no one really else to thank except trump for listening to netanyahu we have a complete
02:23:46.380regional mess in the middle east i didn't even think it would get this bad but if the red sea
02:23:50.380starts to get clogged up and that's iran's trump card by the way if the u.s really brutalizes iran
02:23:55.660and continues attacking military logistical infrastructure like we've seen well then iran
02:23:59.820if they're put into the corner far enough they'll mobilize on sarah allah and who knows what's
02:24:03.740going to happen between them in saudi arabia or even in the red sea in the babad mandib strait
02:24:07.760The issue you've got is they're not even putting them in a corner
02:36:25.860It is clear that we do not have the independent legal authority...
02:36:28.360to enforce this warrant the federal government however does and i call on them to join the icc
02:36:34.280and execute this warrant and here's the thing this is just going to make trump look far worse
02:36:40.380because he's superseding something that is very favorited which is arresting benjamin netanyahu
02:36:45.480and this is again like i said an example where mom donnie wins over the people over trump
02:36:49.220because of israel very easy and opportunistic grab here and he's completely right so and i want
02:36:55.060to be equally clear. Benjamin Netanyahu is not welcome in New York City, nor is any other war0.94
02:37:00.460criminal at large. While we cannot end the genocide on our own, we can decide whether our silence will0.51
02:37:06.200become another weapon, and we can examine every tool we have to defend the humanity and dignity
02:37:12.220of all people. That is my commitment to you. And for some context, it's got 10 million views on
02:37:18.260Instagram and a million likes in three hours. Oh, wow. I saw this on Meta earlier. Yeah,
02:37:22.820I can't do nothing. Okay, great. Yeah, he did. I can't do that there, bro. I'm just a bear, man. I can't do nothing, dude. Sorry.
02:37:33.980I think he's yeah. I'll tell you a PR move. It's a great publicity and PR move. You know, like saying like, yo, we looked into everything, dude. And we can't we unfortunately we can't do it. And then just throw the buck back to the federal government.
02:37:44.880that's powerful and i'm going to tell you why democrats are already catching so much momentum
02:37:49.820and now the guy who is willing to arrest netanyahu and desperately showing he's wanted to by the way0.98
02:37:55.120he campaigned on that he said if netanyahu comes to new york i'm arresting his ass and now he's0.98
02:37:59.160making it seem like look i want to do it but the federal government aka donald trump and his0.96
02:38:03.320executive power is not allowing me to do it so again this actually is unfavorable for trump yeah
02:38:08.320and this is those situations where it's just very convenient to be right on this and by the way
02:38:13.820credit to Mamdani as much as my criticism against him is harsh I completely agree with him there0.83
02:38:18.200Benjamin Netanyahu is a war criminal he should be arrested we should honor the ICC's order and0.80
02:38:23.860charge against him but he's able to pitch uh put Trump in a bad position and make it seem like
02:38:28.340look it's his fault I want to do it but the president won't let me so so what's your criticism
02:38:34.400of him and the reason to ask is uh because I've had a few people on raving about him so I'd like
02:38:39.300either side yeah it's funny yeah i mean look i just don't like the kind of antifa sympathy
02:38:46.600with mom donnie first of all i'll start with he goes out for the alphabet parades
02:38:51.420yeah i'll start off with the patrick met david method and giving him credit before i criticize
02:38:57.240him but really the main thing is look he's sympathetic on the pbd method because apparently
02:39:02.360he likes to look at his kids pbs yeah i don't know what was with that man that was a crazy
02:39:06.560clip. I was actually going to pull that up later on stream. But regardless, no, look, he's socialist
02:39:11.320and he has a lot of sympathy for illegal immigration. Him and his base and the people
02:39:16.800that he sponsored that won New York's 13 congressional district wants amnesty for
02:39:20.260immigrants. The people that he's sponsoring are saying they don't want borders. He wants to
02:39:23.700abolish ICE, even though ICE in and of itself isn't the problem. He could argue that it's Trump
02:39:27.780utilization of ICE, but instead he just says he wants to abolish ICE overall. And so he's just
02:39:32.480very left wing. And at the end of the day, he is a socialist. He believes in subsidization. He
02:39:35.980believes in giving he doesn't believe in earning and capitalism which is something idealistically
02:39:39.600or ideologically that i'm more centered on and so that's where i disagree with him on
02:39:43.760but in regards to and me and sneaker i've had what about how he's run new york
02:39:48.580thus far i think new york's crime has been low and so i give him his credit there if look
02:39:55.160with mom donnie's control of new york if there's anything that's positive in terms of the outcome
02:40:00.820thus far and him being mayor from when he actually took office to now i will never be reluctant in
02:40:06.120giving him credit about that i'll always be front facing about that and me and sneaker had a debate
02:40:09.980and i said look it seems like the crime rate is down i don't know if that's directly towards him
02:40:13.660is also with the feds too because the fbi has finally been doing their job for the first time
02:40:18.660in a very long time like actually getting out there they put more time and effort into these
02:40:22.240safe streets task forces which handle like a lot of the street crime um but you know regardless um
02:40:27.800you know New York is safer now than it was before that's that's that's irrefutable so you could
02:40:32.640make the argument that both parties both Mamdani's NYPD and Kash Patel's FBI have been doing a bit
02:40:38.940more and obviously when you know the feds are feds always have more more juice and power to
02:40:44.280actually do things whenever there's like a Republican in office Democrats tend to not be
02:40:47.640when there's Democrat Democrat president they don't tend to be as pro-police or pro-law
02:40:52.020enforcement at the federal level but you know now they've been able to go a bit harder the FBI for
02:40:57.360the first time is doing their job which is actually i'll give them credit but yeah i mean
02:41:01.580look i'll be so gracious to say it's mom donnie's new york it's safer credit to him fair shade but
02:41:06.600you know overall ideologically i don't agree with him and there's so many inconsistencies
02:41:11.760but i will imagine it maybe i'm misrepresenting i will imagine you'd say look he's anti-israel and
02:41:17.280that's a pretty good bargain for what we're getting right now in the united states especially
02:41:20.800in political representation and me and snico had this long-winded debate but i just feel like the
02:41:25.460bar is too low there because everybody should be anti-israel and that we shouldn't stoop down to a
02:41:29.320low where we align or agree or vote with people that we aren't necessarily in alignment with on
02:41:35.420everything else and be a one-issue voter when it comes to israel rather we should motivate the
02:41:39.060republican party to be the same way so but what were you gonna say yeah we got more we got our1.00
02:41:44.380work cut out for us on the right man they're stupid as hell when it comes to israel bro they1.00
02:41:47.360are so behind they're the worst well it's it's trump is like borderline a neocon you know like1.00
02:41:52.220It's just like Trump is bringing back the 90s and early 2000s policy.
02:41:56.240He's like doing the whole clean break thing again.
02:42:11.580But that being said, let's be clear on this.
02:42:15.200What is a nation but that it's sovereign?
02:42:17.680Like if you don't have control over your own country, your own nation, you don't exist.0.69
02:42:22.780And so for that reason, if there's a scenario where basically Israel or Zionists control your country, they control all direction of your country.0.80
02:42:30.400And even these left wing issues that you're talking about, most of those were perpetuated and promoted by these people.0.59
02:43:42.360You know, at the end of the day, the people on the far left, which is what Mamdani is aligned with.
02:43:48.100And that's what a large part of the people that he's endorsed is compromised of as far left, almost Antifa like sympathizers.
02:43:54.040He had sponsored this Daria Lisa lady who won in 13 congressional district.
02:43:57.720And she said she wants to like wipe her nose with the American flag.
02:44:00.540And so, like, could you imagine what these people think about my brother or even you in some cases, if you say you're conservative or me or anybody else who's had right wing talking points and all these anti-Zionist talking points,
02:44:11.360but also kind of align with the far dissident right and fake ways, but they hate us.
02:44:15.860And to me, I think that people who even have semblance of a relation to that party
02:44:20.900want people like us dead or muted and censored.
02:44:24.400And so to me, I don't see the greater good long term.
02:44:27.640Maybe short term it feels good, but I don't know if the back end consequences won't come
02:44:31.760about later on if these people take a majority representation of political control in the
02:44:35.820country, which is, by the way, what I predict will happen in 28.
02:44:38.180I think somebody like Imam Dhani or maybe a little bit less radical will win against somebody coming out of this GOP in 28, which is what it is.
02:44:48.000That's the way the cookie crumbles.0.92
02:44:53.520I mean, you make a good point, but I think the greater good is staying grounded and waiting for the perfect person because I think it's underway.
02:44:59.720We're living in a pivotal time right now.
02:45:01.580yeah look in terms of momdani my criticism is that he seems like and we're gonna have to wait
02:45:07.260and see that he may end up becoming like a bernie sanders guy which basically brings people back to
02:45:12.160the democrat establishment so if you look at it it seems like him or he may be endorsing someone
02:45:18.020like hakeem jeffries same with the aoc as the aoc is just someone like bernie sanders so that's my
02:45:23.320biggest criticism is that you basically manipulate in the public in order to redirect them back to
02:45:28.600the democrat establishment that was bernie sanders role for 10 years but if he doesn't do that then
02:45:33.760i do think that there's a huge merit in what he does and in terms of the social issues of course
02:45:38.040you don't want like for example lgbtq but is that worse than for example the demonization like you
02:45:43.440talking about your brother like uh for example uh you know i know you're religious i know your
02:45:48.480parents are religious do you think that's worse than for example what the right wing are doing
02:45:52.140where they're going to basically get it where someone's going to start attacking your sisters
02:45:55.100on the street or violating them on the street so the risk is always there from both sides and
02:45:59.820actually what's worse the fact that you let's say our mums get battered on the streets when we're
02:46:03.620not there or the fact that you know you might get demonetized or you might get removed on social
02:46:07.620media so i think that there's pros and cons to both sides left wing and right wing and i'd say
02:46:11.680the way that the right wing is now being pushed by the zionists people like alex jones and various
02:46:17.120others who are pushing this kind of anti-islam narrative that is really bad as well and so and0.53
02:46:22.340And that has clearly been manufactured by the Zionist lobby.
02:46:26.240So, again, when it comes to left wing, right wing, to me, if someone gave me a choice, I don't want to be obviously de-platform because, you know, you want to continue what you're doing.0.79
02:46:34.480You believe that what you're doing is have a mission.
02:46:35.780But at the same time, the right wing is probably as bad, if not worse, when it comes to direct threats to Muslims and our sisters, because in reality, we don't care.
02:46:46.480Like people mess, you know, do something to us or it is what it is.0.99
02:46:49.020But someone does it to like the women.1.00
02:46:52.120One last thing I'll say. There's an important caveat with that. If somebody out of the right wing falls for Zionist propaganda, well, then they're dangerous to Muslims in Islam. And they use Islam as a shield and propagate it up to defend from Zionism and the actual issue, which is what people like Patrick David and you were saying Alex Jones and others have done effectively for the last like decade.
02:47:11.180but if somebody out of the right wing is anti-zionist which is what we're looking for
02:47:16.060so that's a reflection of mom donnie except conservative well then i don't think that
02:47:20.240same threat for islam exists because they actually understand what the one person name
02:47:24.540one person it's not it there's there is no mirror image to mom donnie yet and i i stated that
02:47:29.540earlier we don't have this might be something might be a little close back is like a prototype
02:48:01.320Maybe there is, even from an influencer perspective, which big influencer is kind of pro-Islam or not hatred of Islam, and then is anti-Zionist.
02:48:14.040Tucker Carlson, Candace Owens, Megyn Kelly, there's a lot, and it's a growing base.
02:48:18.520So, yeah, I want to see somebody who is favorited by this quote-unquote new GOP, because Trump's Republican idea and or party is dead.
02:48:29.640but what he did in destroying the vehicle of the republican right of completely destroying what he
02:48:35.200was supposed to achieve in his 2016 campaign and then his most recent campaign saying no new wars
02:48:39.960we're pulling out of the middle east yada yada we still need those same talking points but we
02:48:44.760need to land it on a person and right now there is i think a political base that exists that
02:48:49.640represents that idea or embodies that ideology like a candace like a tucker and there's so many
02:48:55.160other people who are fringe kind of centrist but they still do align with more of conservative
02:48:59.040values like a joe rogan kind of although he's been a little weird lately i know i know but
02:49:05.240there's others joe rogan has been i know i put a caveat there again he's been sussed lately
02:49:09.540but you get what i'm saying and even now vance i don't like vance at all i just attacked him on
02:49:14.700my last show because of the fact that like he's flip-flopping and he's changed his positions like
02:49:18.540three times in the last i don't know 10 years he was a never trumper now he's like trump's like vp
02:49:22.940but even vance is like vaguely condemning israel so i'm just waiting for something to stretch out
02:49:28.240of the right that is representative of all of these political commentators that i just mentioned
02:49:32.880i think it's there but you're right we don't see it yet so in terms of vance uh you're right that
02:49:38.140basically he's not clear he's trying to play all sides and the problem with playing all sides is
02:49:43.500very distrust yeah in terms of candace and took i like a lot of the work they're doing because i
02:49:50.060think it benefits it moves things in the right direction but what's their position their position
02:49:54.400isn't the anti-israel their position is the anti-benjamin netanyahu so that isn't a good
02:49:59.380position to have because it's not an issue with benjamin netanyahu the other leaders in israel
02:50:05.440are as bad the society in israel is as bad if not worse than benjamin netanyahu
02:50:11.420benjamin netanyahu the guy who committed the genocide is probably the moderate that's how
02:50:16.140bad the society is ben gavir is worse ben gavir is but the society is worse remember what was it
02:50:21.46080% of them said that you need to go further in Gaza, that what Benjamin Netanyahu said did isn't enough.
02:50:26.920So, again, with Tucker Carlson and Candace Owens, there is question marks whether they truly are anti-Israel.
02:50:33.360We'll have to wait and see if they are, because it keeps saying we're not anti-Israel, we're just anti-Benjamin Netanyahu.
02:50:38.920Yeah, no, for sure. I think there's an element of safety that all these political commentators have to practice in their condemnation of Israel.
02:50:45.600So it doesn't go so far to where there are considered people who want to, like, eradicate the state.
02:50:50.920Because, look, if they say that, that's one thing. But will they have platforms to get this larger message out?
02:50:56.540You know, so I don't want to straddle the line. I get what you're saying and I understand it.
02:51:00.560But I do think there is a strategic variability there as well, where they do have to be careful and choice with their words, obviously, when it comes to condemning Israel and make sure they straddle that fine line.
02:51:10.920because it goes from, okay, they just don't like Israel and what Israel is doing to Muslims in the
02:51:16.320Middle East and Gaza and Lebanon and so on and so forth to like, all right, this person wants to
02:51:20.700eradicate the you know what people. And so they have to, and you would think like, that's a very
02:51:25.700clear line to draw, right? That's like not, it's not hard to be vague about that. But with censorship
02:51:30.660policy and Trump signing his first executive order that kicks out Palestinian or people who0.52
02:51:35.860say free Palestine with visas at these universities, right? You do have to be careful. We do live in
02:51:39.980like a censored state right now and then surveillance is taking up so i do think they
02:51:44.300have to straddle that line be a little bit careful they can't be as brunt and or as honest as they
02:51:48.180would like to be but i mean yeah i don't think that they're i don't think that they're incredibly
02:51:52.040based about it i think there could be a little bit more you know explicitness in in their rhetoric
02:51:59.200if you will there's two points on that though because the first point is um what you're
02:52:05.180demonstrating is you can't be honest about this issue because if you're honest about this issue
02:52:09.260you're not going to be platformed and so if you don't have the social media influencers
02:52:13.620who are able to be honest about this issue you're never going to get an elected politician who
02:52:18.320who's more squeaky clean who's more careful in what he says to basically represent those ideas
02:52:24.120largely speaking how it works is those in the social circles create the paradigm they go very
02:52:31.640far right to create a roadmap for the politicians to kind of push themselves into a situation so if
02:52:37.880If you don't have people like Tucker Carlson and Candace Owens, the two people who are the most anti-Israel and then not anti-Muslim, then you're basically in a scenario where you've not created the avenue to do so.
02:52:50.400So, again, we're in the same problem that can you create a politician on the right who is willing to be very anti-Israel and then is willing to not fall into the Zionist trap of being pro-Muslim?
02:53:04.340So James Fishback, you mentioned, is an example of someone who didn't, he just said, depart0.85
02:53:23.180When you say condemn Israel from the right, it depends how extreme you're talking.
02:53:27.380I don't think anybody will survive by saying they want to eradicate Israel.
02:53:30.600That's just not realistic for any politician to try and brag up on.
02:53:34.140So what is it that you would like to see out of the right in terms of like talking points that would make you go, OK, this is the guy.
02:53:41.140This is the guy that can exactly mirror a mom, Donnie, because to me, there's a vagueness.
02:53:45.120What do you mean? Oh, it's a very good question.
02:53:47.320So I would say that you'd say, look what I just said now, I don't want to eradicate Israel as in kill all the people.
02:53:53.900What I want, what I want is for there not to be an ethno supremacist.
02:53:58.840I want them to have Western values where each man is equal, irrespective of a race, religion and creed.
02:54:04.140Look at us. We're not Anglo-Saxons and yet we've all succeeded. You've succeeded in America. I've kind of succeeded in America, but I'm from the UK in terms of our audiences. But the point is we've been able to do it because we live in a society which is Western where all man is equal. That's not what Israeli society is.
02:54:22.060So when we say that you need to speak out against Israeli society, it's against ethno-supremacist, supremacism.
02:54:28.040It's about the fact that the society is a society in itself, not just Netanyahu.
02:54:34.080It's the entire government. It's largely all the people who are extremists.
02:54:38.620And so you need to speak out against the extremism in order to demonstrate that you're against the oppression against because of this society as opposed to just blaming Netanyahu.
02:54:48.260Because if you blame just Netanyahu as a scapegoat, well, you're going to have another guy.
02:54:55.260So perfectly put, I think the best thing that anybody out of the right wing, and I think this is the growing idea, control Israel and make sure that the United States is in control of Israel and it's not the other way around, which means stopping their encroachment on borders, stopping the hostilities in Lebanon, in Gaza, in the West Bank, which is, by the way, something that Trump and J.D.0.91
02:55:15.180Vance back in October had flirted with trying to see just like, oh, we will make sure Israel does
02:55:20.720not annex the West Bank. And as we speak right now, settlers are growing rampant and Benjamin
02:55:24.580Netanyahu is having a hard time defending it against CNN. So this administration has said
02:55:28.980one thing and done another. I'm just looking for somebody to say something and then do something
02:55:33.320about it, which is going to have to be the bare minimum standard if anybody wants votes now,
02:55:37.040because that congressional vote for Democrats to end aid to Israel was overwhelmingly half of,
02:55:44.600or a little bit more than half, which is, I think, the first time in U.S. history that anything
02:55:49.020towards Israel has ever been voted that way in terms of cutting aid or cutting humanitarian aid,
02:55:54.040which was a part of it. So, no, I completely agree with you, right? The ethno-supremacy is
02:55:58.980what starts and breeds all the issues. But I think an indirect way of dealing with that is by
02:56:03.360controlling them and saying, you cannot attack your neighbors anymore. You got to get off the
02:56:06.920Golan Heights. You got to get off Southern Lebanon. Everything south of the Latani River1.00
02:56:10.380does not belong to you the idf needs to stay in israel yada yada yada are we going to get that
02:56:15.260from even somebody out of the left i don't know because i'm fearful that a lot of these democrats0.94
02:56:20.560are weaponizing anti-israel talking points to earn bonus points against this trash gop and then when
02:56:27.200they step into office they're going to have a similar policy to like obama where they go i don't0.84
02:56:31.080like the settlements but don't really do anything about it and that's what i'm concerned about so
02:56:35.540that's why i'm not so sold on it as well i think there's a bigger risk with the left because if you0.79
02:56:40.020look at it who is the mamdani type person so let's look at it the left is trying to push aoc
02:56:45.860aoc is someone who whose whole career was created by zionists those two big tech israeli uh billionaires0.84
02:56:54.540and if you look at it she's her voting has always been to vote to continue sending weapons to
02:57:01.540israel and they've often she's kind of played the game by saying oh i'm only sending defensive
02:57:05.680weapons and so with someone like aoc she's manipulates people because her real question
02:57:12.020would be not only do you want to stop aid to israel you don't want to you want to stop financing to
02:57:17.820israel you want to make sure that the israeli lobby isn't having control over the united states
02:57:21.720of america and you want to make sure that there's no scenario where american military is spent for0.54
02:57:27.520israel now she'll never ever hold that position but she's again a fraud and i think anyone who0.94
02:57:33.520endorses that and i'm nervous she wins you have my bold prediction i'm nervous she runs for president0.61
02:57:38.700and what i think that what we saw of trump we're gonna get an exact opposite of 28 that's what i'm
02:57:46.220really nervous about and then that's not helping anything but i just feel like he's done so much
02:57:50.780as epstein the ice situation the whole situation with of course iran the situation with deportation
02:57:57.000not being done right and then all these democrats weaponizing ice not using their power right
02:58:00.960and everything else i just think it opens the door for like an aoc and she's going to conveniently
02:58:06.600say things negatively about israel whenever it suits her but when it comes to actually enacting
02:58:11.760those policies i don't think she will be able to do it it's like mom donnie mom donnie was talking
02:58:16.260a big storm he can't arrest netanyahu though you know it's just it speaks to a larger issue
02:58:20.920the power these people have is it's so deeply seated in the united states and that's where
02:58:26.360we come to the conversation is it left is it right maybe it is all just kind of a silly thing
02:58:30.860it's all vague it's really two sides of the same coin as many say but if i'm going to stick with
02:58:35.040the side that's probably going to stick with the same rhetoric anyways or the same very shadow
02:58:39.260line policies that are at the foundation which is to never actually condemn israel and the things
02:58:42.940they're doing ultimately and condemn the ethos supremacism might as well roll with the right
02:58:46.780wing candidates instead of a left because we're going to get similar foreign policy what right
02:58:50.420wing candidate you're going to go for like marco rubio like jd van no no no no nobody anybody
02:58:56.300that's currently sitting inside of this administration none of them because they've
02:59:00.100all been complicit in the war and they've all supported the war they've all supported trump in
02:59:03.520it and the only people that have dropped out are probably not people that are going to run for
02:59:07.300president we're not going to get joe kent we're not going to get a tulsi gabbard and these are
02:59:10.940the people who are against yeah massey's not going to run i highly doubt it he's he kind of
02:59:16.400said something who do you hinting at it if it's rubio against aoc i will not vote yeah i won't
02:59:23.220either i will not vote did he answer aoc won't vote i will not vote those are all nightmare
02:59:28.820matchups yeah that's bad i mean maybe you're you'll vote for aoc you're by yourself on that
02:59:34.640i am not voting and aoc is going to be a show for israel anyways i guarantee you anybody who's
02:59:39.740talking the hot anti-israel rhetoric from the left is going to get the scary part is going to0.96
02:59:44.280be a real candidate and that shit's going to fall back what's that no the scary part is that she's0.99
02:59:48.500actually a very viable candidate for president bro she could probably easily beat newsom dude0.99
02:59:51.680i'm nervous about it i'm because newsom is already alienated from the anti-israel base
02:59:58.180he takes a pack money he's been sympathetic towards israel he's trying to get back he just
03:00:02.400had an interview he got sorry he's trying to get back in their good graces you know he said like0.57
03:00:07.580oh yeah they're kind of an apartheid state he's making the same mistake that vance is making
03:00:11.860vance is for the roar and he's saying at the rnc he wants to destroy iran and then on joe rogan now
03:00:17.480he's like well israel's making it hard and it's like bro you can't please two masters and that's
03:00:21.880what newsom is doing especially with them israel like it's either you got to be all in with them
03:00:25.880or not mark levin ben shapiro just shat on jd vance for his interview on joe rogan so
03:00:30.620his hopes are dwindling right again this opens up more room for the left i do think rubio is
03:00:36.240going to come out guns blazing though as the favorite from the right out of this gop i think0.79
03:00:40.040a lot of people are going to fall for the rubio crap yeah he's the definitely the pro israel0.68
03:00:44.360candidate because when i was in the u.s like many of these debates i was having they're all like0.55
03:00:48.720yeah rubio's our guy so he's definitely the pro israel guy but the thing is in terms of the left
03:00:53.520the issue you've got is that um the social media influences are very manipulative so if you look
03:01:00.720at it like people like adam mokla or any of these left-wing guys loser they said nothing during the
03:01:08.440gaza genocide they remained quiet if you for example mokla says anything no so this is the
03:01:14.960point so he literally said something just i think it was like a month before the elections or after
03:01:22.000the republicans had won the elections trump then he flipped his position was like actually i think
03:01:26.960israel's committing so the point is all of those guys are flipped and now they're calling out israel
03:01:32.160or calling out the war and it's solely based on the fact that they know it's the like the in thing
03:01:37.280this is what the democrat party wants and so the influences are very manipulative in the democrat
03:01:41.760party whether on the right generally speaking people are like kind of honest about what their
03:01:46.240opinions are so you do get that but i just don't see any difference between the right wing and the
03:01:50.600left wing they're both pro censorship they both come after people who disagree they're both
03:01:54.220um oppressive they're both controlled by israel there's no what's the difference between them i
03:01:59.320don't see any different i'll maybe this is biased i think an extreme shift is more plausible out of
03:02:06.020the right i think like an extreme shift is more plausible out of the right than the left
03:02:10.220but that's just that's that's just my own like if there's a candidate to come out from either
03:02:16.140their opposing side that will really control Israel and do everything they'll probably campaign
03:02:22.260on. And all of the campaign and talking points in 2027 and 28 are going to be, I'm not going to
03:02:27.160take money from AIPAC and I'm going to do this with Israel. I think the only people or person0.80
03:02:31.780who would follow up on those promises, I think it's more likely out of the right. Because I just
03:02:36.340think there is, go ahead. I think there's more of an appetite to resist that out of right-wing
03:02:41.740politics because right-wing politics is what brought forth the anti-israel rhetoric then it
03:02:48.800got very like especially with october 7th and then the nazism and the anti-semitism and the
03:02:54.720the whole jq avengers situation that was like a right-wing thing so i still think like that
03:03:00.320ideological core is still there i i think it has its place i think it can grow into something bigger
03:03:05.080whereas with the left it's like as long as israel's not genocide in gaza i think they're
03:03:09.520just going to sit there and not do anything so i think the bar is lower with them but they make it
03:03:12.940seem like it's higher because with the right i feel like it's going to be a problem of i don't
03:03:16.660want to be controlled and with the left it's like whatever just stop killing kids and that's very
03:03:20.900important but it needs to go further than that if we want a difference stopping to stopping the
03:03:25.400genocide is one thing but the control that it has on this country i think that there's more of an
03:03:30.640appetite from the right wing to completely eradicate that more than the left that's just
03:03:34.780my personal opinion but go ahead i agree with some elements and not another so in terms of the
03:03:39.860right wing i don't think the right wing made the genocide like what it was what the right did was
03:03:46.240create a new situation because previously it was the left who was anti-israel to an extent
03:03:52.100or pro-palestine the right wasn't for a long time for a long time by the way yeah yeah what made
03:03:57.940october the 7th and it was just before october the 7th it was like for example you know some of
03:04:02.400kind of, you know, it was like, for example, what your brother did with Nick Fuentes and
03:04:08.140Sneeko and all the rest of them, or for example, some of the things I did with Nick Fuentes
03:04:12.360and the Christian Muslim Alliance and then banned the ADL.
03:04:15.280All of these things, what it did was galvanize the right wing.
03:04:18.600And then what the right wing did was they essentially came out being anti-Israel.
03:04:24.920That's what made it into a broad issue rather than just a left wing Marxist issue, which
03:04:29.360was what the Israelis wanted to make it do.
03:04:30.960so they were very important in what happened the risk with the right wing is this which i believe
03:04:38.040the right wing in itself the issue is that they've always been anti-islam now you might think oh wait
03:04:44.840a sec this is what some people say but they never want to debate it people like alex jones which is
03:04:48.560you can be anti-israel and anti-islam of course you can be but it depends where the anti-islam
03:04:54.420sentiment comes from because let's be clear on this largely speaking in the united states of0.78
03:04:59.240America and the UK that anti-Israel sentiment is manufactured it's manufactured finance and
03:05:06.380controlled through NGOs through campaigns so for example when the grooming gangs thing came out
03:05:12.140what happened Alex Bershowitz I think his name is he accidentally exposed the fact that people were
03:05:19.980paid to post about it so once again that demonstrated it was a funded campaign in order to
03:05:25.860talk about it and he was and he said i agreed with that campaign i just don't agree with the
03:05:30.180campaign that's attacking trump so he was like exposing accidentally that that was a paid
03:05:34.580campaign so the point is this and so for example if you look at alex jones when he's posting it's
03:05:39.800all fake news and tommy robinson type propaganda tommy robinson again is someone who's funded by
03:05:45.240robert shillman so the point is this the right wing is easily falls into that and what happens0.94
03:05:52.120is they easily turn to what the zionists want and what the zionists know they're not stupid they know0.98
03:05:58.340people aren't going to become pro-israel so the easy way is to demonize islam demonize muslims0.92
03:06:04.760and bring them on board slowly to this notion and then you can bring them back to pro-israel later0.85
03:06:10.400so the right wing is someone who very much becomes like that and you see a lot of these
03:06:14.780big right wingers who easily fall into that trap i think so but i think that's more representative
03:06:20.440of the current GOP. And I think, yeah, certainly Alex Jones entertains the anti-Islam talking
03:06:26.740points all day. No secret about it. And other people who are prominent on the right, maybe not
03:06:31.380as far right, but people who are prominent on the right are still anti-Islam. Look, the right wing
03:06:35.380harbors a lot of anti-Islam sentiment. No secret about that. No stepping around it. But there's
03:06:40.860never been a time, even though I've seen the anti-Islam rhetoric grow, I know where it's
03:06:45.560coming from. And obviously that's the Zionist lobby. That's the Zionist agents. Those are the
03:06:50.080people that Benjamin Netanyahu are hiring because Charlie Kirk told him to do that before he was
03:06:54.120assassinated in September in that letter he sent to him in May. So this has been intentional. But
03:06:58.420I still think we have never lived in a time where people are so resistant to the anti-Islam
03:07:04.040propaganda like now. Like this propaganda would have ran and took off with flying colors in 2003
03:07:09.160so much more than it is now. And I still think, and by the way, this isn't even people on the
03:07:13.340right. People who are centrist end up being more conservative because the left is just difficult
03:07:19.380to even understand at this point because of the things that they support and the ideology that
03:07:23.340they harbor whereas people who are centrist center-right are still falling in with that like
03:07:28.560far-right dissident nazi category according to ben chapiro and mark levin just because they're
03:07:33.180anti-israel and these people aren't anti-islam these people don't attack muslims and that's
03:07:37.700what i'm saying there's so many more names but the biggest one that i would have to mention
03:07:40.780because it's just glaring is tucker carlson or anybody similar to him who has his talking points
03:07:45.320I think there's a narrow but silver lining there, and I think it will grow, but we need somebody who's really big and has a lot of notoriety to mirror the DSA, to mirror the socialists on the other side and have the same exact, if not worse, talking points when it comes to going against Israel, and by worse, I mean better rather, but also not fall for the Zionist propaganda of trying to fracture the whole base and the unity by saying, Muslims this, Muslims in Plano, Texas, Muslims in, look what Trump did with the Somalians in Minnesota.
03:08:13.860he weaponized that with Islam. And he also did the same thing in Texas. And then all of these
03:08:18.340GOP supporters, all these MAGA-based guys and shills just say, all right, you know what? I don't
03:08:22.660get canceled and I don't get barred for talking about Islam. So I'm just going to prop them up1.00
03:08:26.120because I do recognize the Israel problem, but I'm not going to mention that because Trump's
03:08:29.940going to alienate me, which is what happens to people like Thomas Massey. He loses his
03:08:34.240congressional seat because he says, yo, we can't glaze Israel like this. And he's a Republican.
03:10:47.900So the grooming gang thing they talked about in terms of UK, if you look at the people who pushed it, promoted it, and financed it, and the social media influencers who pushed it, they're all Americans.
03:22:38.220look i think i think selafia gets a lot of things right but i think the crazy tech feeding and the0.93
03:22:47.780some elements of the political ideology like not being able to speak out against a ruler and things
03:22:54.780like that i i'm not i'm not sure if i'm in unison with that so like i would like to say i'm and now
03:23:00.580we're getting in the weeds so we'll keep this quick because the audience is going to get lost
03:23:03.160but I'll clarify it. I think I'm Hanbali. I think I'm Etheri. I think I'm closer to Salafia. But
03:23:09.640am I going to go attack Iran for defending itself? No. Am I going to attack Iran for
03:23:14.400having no choice but to fight back against the GCC? No. What else are they going to do?
03:23:18.860You know, so I separate myself from that. And a lot of the scholars that are representative of
03:23:24.360that creed don't say the right things when it comes to the situation in Gaza, when it comes to
03:23:28.780the situation in iran even in certain situations back in the 90s with albania and bosnia so you
03:23:34.560have to be very careful with these things so i don't claim a creed like i really don't i just0.98
03:23:38.500like to say i'm muslim and that's it but the sectarian arguments are so stupid look if you0.93
03:23:42.580if somebody's maturidi if somebody's ashari bro they're muslim and their differences are their0.99
03:23:47.140differences i would never debate them on that it just becomes slop and brain rot and that's what1.00
03:23:51.480i hate more than a christian and muslim arguing because it's like all right whatever you guys
03:23:55.800obviously are completely opposed in many things but like when a sadafi and ashari or like something0.96
03:24:01.240like that it's like what is the good in this the entire muslim world is under destruction shia0.96
03:24:06.720countries and sunni countries sudan is a sunni country sudan's under destruction iran's a shia1.00
03:24:11.600country it's under destruction lebanon's shia mostly so it's you know what i mean like what's
03:24:15.720the point we should all band together but yeah i had that issue before but i've stepped away from
03:24:21.720that i will say since the iran war i've been red-pilled on that and i no longer get into the
03:24:25.680sectarian brain rot. It's so stupid. No, no, I agree. Look, my issue was, I used to do the same1.00
03:24:31.780thing. I wrote even books against Salafism and their beliefs that, you know, anthropomorphism0.99
03:24:38.180and extremism. And so, but now I try my best not to fall into it. But the problem I've got is1.00
03:24:44.560that the issue is South Arabia has funded a lot of extremism. And so because they funded a lot0.78
03:24:51.640of extremism and that extremism has come from like salafi ideology that basically to ignore it0.92
03:24:58.200now becomes too difficult and so that's where i'm trying to like balance it where you don't talk
03:25:03.120about it but then can you not talk about it this is the this is the main problem i've got so i'm
03:25:07.620like it's something you're trying to navigate but in terms of like the fearing people of course like
03:25:11.940i've always been like when i studied islam to like a very decent level i never thought that i
03:25:16.220was okay i never thought that was okay yeah that's i got to a point where i thought look either i'm
03:25:20.260going to believe nobody's a muslim except me or everyone's a muslim and so you have to just accept
03:25:24.440that you know everyone's a muslim because there's no no way you're going to be in this kind of
03:25:27.940extreme situation but i think the problem we've got now is that look for me shias obviously i'm
03:25:33.400a sunni right but i think this attack on shias by these salafis is a major problem i do think that
03:25:38.960this is part of the zionist agenda and it's because the gulf states are in bed with israel
03:25:44.160and i embed with the zionists and this is the major problem we've got right now so that's why0.95
03:25:48.260I am starting to shift where I'm trying to think like, okay, we need to call out these Salafis or Wahhabis because they're essentially a push in Zionism.0.95
03:25:55.180If there's any vehicle within Islam, and it's going to get clipped up, whatever, I'm going to say what I feel, unapologetic about it.0.90
03:26:03.380If there is, and this is coming from somebody who is more aligned with Salafia than anything, but if there's any vehicle within Islam that is advantageous for the Zionists to harbor and take control of and push forward in their race against taking over their entire Middle East,0.92
03:26:18.260It would be the Senefi, Orthodox, very rigid, Wahhabist-like ideology.0.88
03:26:24.520I'm not condemning all of the ideas of that ideology, nor am I condemning the founder of that ideology.0.97
03:26:29.620I'm not going to get into the weeds there, but I will say it just so happens that the way it goes, the Shias have never been in unison with the modern-day Zionist entity, at least to the degree where they've made them as powerful as they are and been complicit in genocide.0.98
03:26:42.800I know there's been some intersection a long time ago in the 1900s, but ultimately what the Sunni world has done is complete inaction to the crimes and the monstrosities that we've seen in the Middle East.0.96
03:26:55.860So I'll admit that. I'm Sunni. I strongly disagree with Shiism. I'll admit that.1.00
03:27:01.580Well, it's not just inaction. It's – and by the way, I'm not Shiite, but other than like theological issues, I don't know what I would disagree with in terms of Shiites.0.99
03:27:12.800Other than the theological aspect, I think I respect the fact that they are like anti-oppression.0.99
03:27:19.000And I think these are actually really chronic positions, even their positions on being defensive war.
03:27:25.060I think that's a chronic position.0.94
03:27:26.520So there are certain elements of Shi'ism that I think are pretty smart, pretty awesome.1.00
03:27:31.380Other bits I obviously disagree with, hence why I'm not Shi'a.1.00
03:27:33.900But in terms of the issue you've got in terms of Salafism, it is this idea.
03:27:39.380It's not just the fact that there was inaction.
03:27:42.440It's the fact that they're in bed with them. Saudi, the Gulf States, Jordan, being directly in bed with the Israeli entity, helping, supporting them, facilitating them.0.55
03:27:53.520Saudi Arabia, for example, if you look at their network, they finance extremism, this extremist ideology, this ISIS type ideology.0.82
03:28:02.280But then they fund Islamophobia. So all they're doing is making our lives much worse.0.94
03:28:07.080you saw for example the emirati foreign minister talk about how muslims in the west are like0.88
03:28:12.240extremists what are you talking about your salafi ideology is what pushed you what i saw i saw that
03:28:17.900yeah and he's extremism and then they're contributing to it he said something about
03:28:21.980the uk too like oh the uk has a problem you guys better get ready and i would know it because i'm0.60
03:28:25.820muslim too yeah because he funded it yeah yeah yeah created it and then they're like the problems0.79
03:28:31.860yeah you created the problems you created and pushed salafism wahhabism in the west0.95
03:28:36.900and extremism and then you're like oh guess what there's problems yeah you create them so this is
03:28:40.980the issue i've got with like that ideology and you can actually find a lot of the statements by
03:28:45.960the scholars that actually post this push this kind of extremism i remember writing an article
03:28:51.220a while ago showing that how suicide bombing is something that these guys actually in their
03:28:55.840writings pushed so there is this kind of extremist element it's you have to stare clear of it one
03:29:01.400million percent no i agree and i've seen the same i know exactly who you're talking about by the way
03:29:05.360But for the sake of not striking into controversy, I'll omit the name because we want unity.
03:29:13.580Mohammed Hijabi said the other day, you know, I saw an excerpt from Saleh al-Fawzan, who's a prominent scholar in Saudi Arabia, the mufti at one point.
03:29:19.760And, you know, what he was saying about the Syrian situation was odd.
03:29:23.020And then that's when he had his epiphany, you know.
03:31:45.380we don't know if they're right or not because Shias have a different opinion
03:31:48.720But the claim is that you cause more harm by rebelling, more people die by rebelling than what the situation was before.0.99
03:31:55.460So let's say you live in an oppressive situation. By rebelling, more people die and and then it ends up being worse.
03:32:00.620So Syria is an example. If whatever was before the rebellion, it was much better than what it is now when you're looking at all these people who died.
03:32:07.740So that's the reason they said this is this is consensus. So this isn't like a motherly position.
03:32:11.480This is a very standard, agreed upon, ijma, Sunni position within Sunni Islam.
03:32:18.100Now, that's in terms of the religious aspect. In terms of Bashar al-Assad himself, my opinion is very simple. I think this was a Zionist Salafi and many other Sunnis fell into it, the trap of going against Bashar al-Assad because of the Israeli agenda.
03:32:36.280So they lied about Bashar al-Assad in terms of many of the things they claimed.
03:32:40.900He was a Muslim. Actually, my position is he was a Sunni Muslim. He wasn't Shia.
03:32:45.420And so in reality, and I even put out a reward saying, give me evidence that he was a Shia.0.94
03:32:50.900No one could provide any evidence. You know, his main teacher, his teacher was Sheikh Ramadan al-Buti, the number one Sunni scholar, actually Sunni scholar of our time.
03:32:59.040Well, they don't say he was a Shia, though. They say he was like this pan-Arabist, Baathist, like kind of Alawi in a way.
03:33:05.020like he was a very weird yeah yeah but but dad was alawi but he wasn't he was sunni yeah yeah
03:33:11.240but even then from the sunni base the way especially the syrians the way they look at
03:33:15.760alawis is not the same than you know the way we would conflate sunni islam with like if you
03:33:20.680understand what i'm saying no no i'm saying so bashar al-assad's dad was alawi right but then
03:33:26.560leader himself basically was not alibi he literally was a sunni he can so in sense you
03:33:34.740can call it conversion but he learned sunni islam and he became a sunni within sunni islam and he
03:33:40.360prayed like sunnis and according to alouis if you play pray the sunni way that's kufr
03:33:45.140so they do not believe that you can basically do that so bashar al-assad himself was a sunni0.99
03:33:51.460in my view but even if he wasn't you need to have a huge proof that someone is a kafir which they
03:33:56.220can never ever provide the main point on this is that this the rebellion on syria was against0.72
03:34:00.840religiously sunni beliefs and geopolitically was a conduit for zionism and it was favorable for
03:34:08.460of course it was it was favorable for zionism 100 it was it was a regime change agenda bill
03:34:14.740clinton you saw but i think the two are not mutually exclusive i think it was beneficial
03:34:20.500for zionism and zionists to harbor a different president within syria which is what we're seeing
03:34:25.180now. But at the same time, I think Bashar al-Assad is still responsible for some crazy0.77
03:34:29.400war crimes. But that's just my position. I mean, Syrians will fight you. Syrians will0.68
03:34:53.280There's no videos. I'm telling you now. So there may have been incidences specifically where maybe his army men committed things that are wrong.
03:35:01.620But HTS has done the exact same thing. You know, the same people who are complaining about, you know, Bashar al-Assad putting him in prison.
03:35:08.080Like this Abdul Kareem guy, he's in Syria. HTS puts him in prison. So the same thing is happening by HTS.
03:35:14.660But that being said, the main claim they make about Bashar al-Assad is the chemical, you know, they kept using the chemical weapon.
03:37:12.660showing me on x i will showing that he prayed that i'm open to hear it i'm opening i'm open
03:37:18.200to hearing it but so my point is this and his teacher is sheikh ramadan labuti who's a asheri
03:37:24.540sunni well give me the name of his alawi teacher sorry say it again i was reading the chat give
03:37:30.460me give you the name of who give me a name of his alawi teacher no i i don't i just told you i don't
03:37:36.380have evidence okay that he was that he was but i don't i don't i okay i'm waiting for you to
03:37:42.480propose it to me no i'm saying so his number one teacher is sheikh ramadan al-buti the rebels
03:37:48.040killed sheikh ramadan al-buti in the second week of the rebellion initially they lied and said
03:37:54.100bashar al-assad killed him when the evidence was provided that the rebels killed him then they said
03:37:58.840oh we killed him because he's a mouthpiece for the regime he's the number one sunni scholar of our
03:38:05.360lifetime ashari obviously non-salafi but the number one sunni scholar is so sunni i know
03:38:10.240yeah he and so he that was his teacher so there's evidence his teacher was sunni there's evidence he
03:38:17.120prayed in sunni way so if you want to provide evidence that he wasn't sunni you need to say
03:38:21.140like okay i think i think it was just in his persecution of a lot of syrian people who were
03:38:25.240sunni and i think there is also evidence to suggest from people that i know from like
03:38:28.900anecdotal firsthand stories that anybody that practiced islam to the very close sunni way
03:38:34.460regardless of the aqid i'm not even talking about ashari whatever it is i'm just talking about
03:38:38.340anybody who practiced islam went to the masjid at fajr things like this i've had people who are
03:38:42.900close to me who are syrians say these people would be barred from certain things in the country or
03:38:47.560they would just be closely watched and persecuted because i think his fear was extremism and but i
03:38:53.120think about it logically so logic logically just think about it so he creates damascus syria
03:38:59.440you basically have it where every single mosque or people's houses is used to teach sunni islam
03:39:09.060is to teach maybe you're talking about salafism i don't know because i know salafism no no no no
03:39:15.820so his his country was taught maturidi you would literally because that's not even yeah yeah
03:39:22.140dimesh doesn't he was not even a hub for salafia yeah yeah you would literally go to a prayer for
03:39:28.460example and you would have it immediately after the prayer there'd be teaching circles of sunni
03:39:32.700islam so you're saying that was happening in this country but then someone who practiced that
03:39:37.260they would it doesn't make sense well i think the two are not mutually exclusive i don't know if
03:39:42.020there's political motivations but what you're telling because what you're telling me now is
03:39:45.220he never persecuted any syrian people is what you're telling me no no there's no blanket look
03:39:49.800there's no perfect leader but that no no i know no one's perfect but i think i think he's responsible
03:39:56.380for some pretty extensive work right like for example look you can say oh ice murdered five
03:40:00.920people but then you know you my room will be like listen they ain't killed nobody so the point is
03:40:06.100the whatever the argument is about some people being persecuted of course there will be scenarios
03:40:10.960where people are persecuted there's no doubt about it but what would have the motivations been for
03:40:14.520that sorry what would have the motivations been for the groups of people that he persecuted like
03:40:18.820the videos that i saw that yeah i guess i'm denying the the claim that those people were
03:40:25.500persecuted for being sunni when his whole nation was created based on sunni islam and teaching it
03:40:30.380now could they be because of political differences yes there could be some persecution like supporting
03:40:35.100the other resistance groups and or non-state sponsored groups against him would you say is
03:40:40.220one of the reasons potentially that he persecuted like what sorry i know syria was faction at the
03:40:44.960time so it was for example i don't think it was persecution but what he did was was fractured
03:40:49.540sorry go ahead so what happened at that time was no no so what you had was you had a lot of rebels
03:40:54.120So remember, his father did commit a massacre. No doubt about it. Like, I don't defend that massacre. But they were very rebellious people. And so the problem was, and his argument, which I disagree with, is he did that massacre because it would have caused a larger issue in Syria where more people would have died.
03:41:12.200now the point is there was these rebellious people within syria but that being said the
03:41:18.440point is in terms of bashar al-assad himself is this scenarios where certain people within his
03:41:24.040police may have committed of course they would have is this scenarios where for example you know
03:41:28.380the rebellion how it started hold on wait wait we'll keep going myron do you want to do you want
03:41:33.180to carry your stream and then we'll we'll have this on my stream yeah yeah no i do got to get
03:41:39.780going um i didn't want to interrupt though because i know i realized i was like i was gonna leave
03:41:43.880but i was like oh wait i if i leave this zoom call ends because it's because it okay i can no we can
03:41:49.180continue the combo though i want to keep going i i i don't mind to talk about yeah no no i mean0.71
03:41:54.560if you guys are also hijacking your shit i just realized that yeah yeah no i think we kind of0.66
03:42:00.240covered it i'll leave uh but but yeah okay but the reason why i didn't want to leave is because0.97
03:42:04.840i know i knew that you guys um because if i leave this zoom call it's gonna end let's wrap it up
03:42:11.640i'll just say that they the only time the example of him persecuting and i don't i don't believe
03:42:18.200it's persecution the claim about the persecution is what happened was there was oligarchs who
03:42:23.920disagreed with bashar al-assad and their kids were basically graffiting in basically you know
03:42:30.000damascus syria so what he did was he put them in prison yeah that's what started the whole thing
03:42:34.020Yeah. When he put them in prison, the claim on the other side was that he was persecuting them.
03:42:38.660His position was they wasn't. They used that to basically cause a rebellion.
03:42:43.720My actual position is that Bashar al-Assad was too soft in basically closing down that rebellion.
03:42:50.040If he'd been more harsher in closing down that rebellion, he wouldn't have had the Syrian revolution.
03:42:54.060But because he stood in the UK, because he's quite westernized, he was like, oh, let them protest.
03:42:58.540And so they protested. The CIA, Mossad pushed it and they basically inflamed it.
03:43:03.660And this is how you had a color revolution.0.82
03:43:05.320And what you saw was Iran basically dealt with things and learned from that and didn't make the same mistake.
03:43:10.420So I don't I just don't agree with a lot of these arguments that I made.0.50
03:43:13.280But I know you agree. And you can make your last point and I will end it.
03:43:16.060No, that's fine. That's fine. I don't think that you said anything countering what I said.
03:43:20.260I think you just gave your position. I have my position.
03:43:22.100I think that he was a brutal dictator to the point where if you go to any Syrian person and talk to him, they'll tell you even the people that are in Syria, they'll tell you like, yeah, he's brutal.0.74
03:43:32.100And a lot of his focus was favorable towards Alawis, it seemed, and not favorable towards Sunnis, regardless of their Aqidah and or Fiqh.
03:43:39.840And those are the people that were closely religious and not the extremist ones.
04:01:56.180This affidavit is based on part of my conversation with law enforcement agents and other people and my examination of reports and records.
04:02:01.420Because this affidavit is being submitted for the limited purpose of establishing probable cause, it does not include all the facts that I have learned during my investigation.
04:02:08.940Where the contents of documents and the actions, statements, and conversations others are reporting herein, they're reporting a substance and, in part, except where otherwise indicated.
04:02:16.920So this is, you know, standard boilerplate language whenever you write a criminal complaint.
04:02:20.360You're just going to put the minimum required for probable cause.
04:05:45.900So he then returned a wagon and retrieved an item later determined to be a box of silver fireworks that he subsequently threw into the flames.
04:05:51.960Further after law enforcement agents apprehended Arabaka, placed him under arrest, and then searched him at approximately the same time.
04:05:57.460The sound of an explosion came from the direction of the fire.
04:06:00.000Arabaka was wearing military-style camouflage pants and a belt with tactical pouches containing BB pellets and carbon dioxide cartridges.
04:06:08.380Arbacca was also wearing a helmet bearing several faces, including K yourself, a crossbody bag containing a knife and matches was concealed under his clothing.
04:06:18.800Following his arrest, law enforcement agents recovered the wagon on the sidewalk near the same entrance to the federal building.
04:06:23.280The wagon contained numerous items, including a BB rifle and a pellet rifle, a machete, two hatchets, a mallet, a hammer,
04:06:29.100and what appeared to be several fireworks,
04:06:31.220including a cylindrical multi-shot consumer firework
04:06:34.620with a printed label reading nuclear warhead
04:06:37.760and a black and yellow radiation symbol.
04:06:41.260And then the exterior said, ice off our streets.
04:06:53.820he said um he was motivated by uh to act by anti-government beliefs including a belief that
04:07:02.920government authorities were unlawfully harming people he wished to cause damage and destruction
04:07:06.660to the federal building and arabaca was aware that people could be hurt because of his actions
04:07:10.340arabaca said he was one except at risk arabaca targeted the entrance of the federal building
04:07:13.900specifically because he previously observed that it was a busy entrance arabaca understood that he
04:07:18.500could have died as a result of his actions at the time of arabaca's actions the entrances to the
04:07:22.440federal building were guarded by law enforcement officers and or government contracted security
04:07:25.580guards and there are numerous individuals in the immediate vicinity of the federal building and
04:07:29.900specifically the entrance as pictured uh in the still images you can see guys see them right here
04:07:34.840in the corner here is dumping the the lighter fluid multiple individuals were just feet away
04:07:39.700from arabaca as he poured and lit a flammable liquid creating a fireball at the entrance of
04:07:44.080the federal building so yeah bro admitted to ages that he was trying to do damage and the aftermath
04:07:50.380Multiple individuals were evaluated for injuries, including at least one victim who appears to have been hit with debris from the fire and or explosion, resulting in a gash on the back of the victim's head.
04:07:59.800The federal building is owned and operated by United States General GSA.
04:35:20.360Dreidel spinning, chicken swinging, always sitting in tunnel rats.
04:35:28.080Maybe they committed a crime of fashion.
04:35:31.520In any case, they were arrested, according to CBS News,
04:35:35.040by U.S. Marshals in the Southern District of Florida.
04:35:37.620The DOJ said these arrests were made in accordance with...
04:35:40.300Hey, guys, we're sitting at 1,300 live viewers on YouTube, man.
04:35:43.500Do me a favor, guys, smash that like button.
04:35:44.960We got around 3,000 of you guys watching all together.
04:35:47.980so do me a favor smash that like button okay helps the channel quite a bit smash it on youtube and0.95
04:35:54.140then if you guys are watching on tiktok you guys better double tap that screen damn it
04:35:58.240we're sitting only at about 24 uh 25k likes double smash double uh like that screen0.98
04:36:05.840i'm streaming on tiktok man so you just better double tap that damn screen and then double and
04:36:12.520then like the video on YouTube. Okay. Let's go. The treaties and law enforcement agreements0.95
04:36:19.620governing Justice Department extradition. They're being extradited to the UK. The Crown Prosecution
04:36:25.040Service, an organization that prosecutes criminal cases in England, said four more victims of the
04:36:29.120brothers had come forward announcing further charges of rape, sex trafficking, assault,
04:36:32.500and child and extreme pornography. The UK police put out a press release outlining some 59 charges
04:36:40.800between the two brothers those additional charges included seven rape three sexual trafficking
04:36:46.020three assault and 19 extreme or additional or child pornography charges for andrew for tristan
04:36:51.720one sexual assault two rape and three sexual trafficking charges those offenses were alleged
04:36:55.560to have taken place between 2010 and 2017 very similar time frame from when they beat the cases
04:37:01.680before that i told you guys about some irony all of a sudden they got all these new witnesses that
04:37:07.160came out of nowhere into this because you'll allegedly recall that last year the tates showed
04:37:12.820up in florida and essentially dared governor ron desantis to arrest them andrew tate put out a tweet
04:37:18.620saying your wife will never win governor unless you arrest me governor desantis you've proven to0.97
04:37:21.900be a communist to attack americans yeah well it's because ron desantis is a weirdo and literally0.90
04:37:27.820said oh they're not welcome in florida like what dude like i think someone asked them at a press0.84
04:37:34.800conference like hey uh the tate brothers are here what are your thoughts on that he's like oh well0.99
04:37:38.620these guys are human traffickers and uh they're not welcome in florida fuck out here bro him and0.99
04:37:44.300byron donald's being bitches okay and then the attorney general as well um who if you're wondering1.00
04:37:52.120right literally at this point it's just every single time0.99
04:37:58.980citizens for zero. When Americans who are unfairly imprisoned abroad return home,
04:38:08.420you betray them. You better nail me now. Let's go arrest me. Well, he wasn't actually arrested0.99
04:38:13.740by the state authorities, but he was arrested by the federal authorities. Naturally, the Tate
04:38:18.620Brothers lawyer, a person named Joseph. No U.S. charges, by the way. FYI, no U.S. charges.
04:38:22.980I want to make that clear. No U.S. charges. What ended up happening was the British government, through their DOJ, their equivalent of the DOJ, sent their arrest paperwork to the Department of Justice to get an arrest warrant issued for Tate in the United States.
04:38:42.860Okay, so basically, and a request for extradition.
04:41:10.340See, and again, dude, like, it's getting to a point now, bro, where it's like, if you haven't been made, if someone hasn't made an accusation against you, are you even lit?