Latest / Worldview Matters With David Fiorazo / John Haller: Foreign Affairs, Technology, And War

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John Haller: Foreign Affairs, Technology, And War · Worldview Matters With David Fiorazo

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Welcome to World View Matters, discussing controversial issues, discerning current events,
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All right, John Haller, our guest today.
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Let's jump right into this, John, but I want to get your take.
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I haven't talked to you since the results and the outcome of the presidential election.
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But before we do that, John, you sent me a text last night.
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We were talking about, you know, what we're going to discuss today.
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And you said, let's get it done before the nuke's fly.
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People get an insight into our text back and forth.
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I thought that was interesting.
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I know you're referring to Russia.
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Speak to that before we talk about the election outcome.
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So with the war in Ukraine, Russia's been pretty specific.
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I mean, if I wanted to describe it in a pejorative term, and since I don't have to go see Putin
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any time, I guess I can do that.
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But, you know, Russia's always whining about the fact that, well, we invaded a country.
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We've been decimating a country.
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And we're getting help from North Korea.
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We're getting help from Iran.
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But don't you, Ukrainians, don't you dare get help from anybody else?
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So a number of countries, the United States, I believe France and the UK have given missile
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systems, missiles to the Ukrainians.
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For a long time, they've not been allowed to use those in attacks on Russian territory.
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They're a little bit longer-range.
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For example, we gave them some missiles that have a range of about 190 miles.
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In Russia is the biggest country on the planet.
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So it's not very far into Russia, but Russia does have some sensitive installations there.
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So Russia has said, listen, you know, they've always said we have this nuclear doctrine and
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we won't use nuclear weapons first.
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That nuclear weapon, that their nuclear doctrine has been changing over time.
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And two days ago, well, whenever I don't know where this is playing, on November 19th, they
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changed that doctrine to say, if we feel threatened with attacks on our territory, we will make
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first use of nuclear weapons.
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So they've been rolling out some nuclear missiles, other types of things.
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They've also heard through intelligence sources that some of their leadership has been
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taken to underground bunkers, and people are convinced that they're going to nuke the
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United States any minute because they're upset and they're ticked off.
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Other, some of us don't, I'm just not sure.
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I don't know they may or may not do that, but the world is probably at a very tense stage
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right now.
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I think, you know, the atomic scientists, they're always saying that it's five minutes to midnight.
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I think they're up to 90 seconds to midnight for doomsday.
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They might have upped that another 30 seconds over the last, you know, in the last couple
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of weeks.
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So it's a very delicate situation.
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Ukraine did use US missiles and they did use probably a little bit of missiles called
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the shadows, shadows, missiles from the UK and attacks in the last 24 hours.
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And it was interesting, Biden said, yeah, go ahead, you can use our missiles.
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And they used them and I think at like 45 minutes, they made attacks on Russian territory.
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So things are, and you know, President-elect Trump is out there saying, hey, you know,
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wait till I get in office, we'll get this thing resolved.
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But it almost seems like the outgoing administration is trying to bake in a cake of world war before
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Trump takes off a step.
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Yes.
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That's what it seems like.
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Yes.
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January 20 seems like a long ways off right now with the people in power now.
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And it's not Biden, the people behind Biden.
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But we've had Mondo Gonzales on Brandon Holthausen and others that have talked about Benjamin
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Netanyahu's reaction to Donald Trump winning the election.
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What we haven't talked about, John, is Russia and China.
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Let's start with Russia since you mentioned.
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We're talking about nukes and how they're reacting to Ukraine.
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What do you think, just what can you tell us about how Putin might be understanding the
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election results in America, how that affects him?
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I think that the thing is sort of a general world reaction to the election of Trump is that
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Trump is viewed across the world as kind of volatile, unpredictable, and you know, changing
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for a moment to moment in what he's thinking, which I think is probably an accurate assessment.
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And in certain parts of the world, like the era of world, that really gives him the impression,
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gives them the impression that the United States may be the strong horse again.
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Now, I don't know how capable our military is, and I think we're going to talk about an
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article from Foreign Affairs here in a little bit.
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But this, so I think Putin and Xi, it's going to be one of two things.
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They're either going to hold off because they don't know how Trump would react when he
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comes into office on January 20th, but then again, they may say, we better do what we want
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to do to bake our own cake on how the world is organized before Trump comes into office.
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So it's going to be a very volatile couple of months here before Trump takes office.
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Agreed.
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Agreed.
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Just be ready, Christians.
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Right.
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Yeah.
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So, John, you sent me another article about from the International Criminal Court that arrest
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warrants have been issued for Prime Minister Netanyahu and former Defense Minister Gallant.
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That was breaking as of a couple days ago, but tell us about that and how that relates
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to what we're discussing today.
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Now, look, I think that it's clear that what we're seeing in the world is a epidemic of
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anti-Semitism.
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And by the way, it's very distressing to see this coming from people that a lot of people
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on the conservative right wing political spectrum, you know, that Christians listen to have
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become these rabbit anti-Semites.
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It's very, very troubling to me.
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But what you're seeing in it on the world scale, so recently the UN Security Council had
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a resolution presented to it that would say that you need to do a ceasefire in Gaza and
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then, you know, then talk about the hostages.
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The United States was the only member of the UN Security Council, there are 15, five
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permanent and then 10 rotating members.
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The 15 members of the Security Council, the United States was the only one to vote now.
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Now, because the United States voted now, the Security Council resolution can't go any
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further.
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But if you remember back during the Obama administration, there was a resolution that
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said Israel essentially needed to abandon all lands from the 1949 armistice lines, like
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and and give them to the Palestinian people for a country, a state, the strategically
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important high ground, give back the goal on heights, give back everything, and then give
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back at least half of the old city of Jerusalem to the Palestinians, and they would be able
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to establish their capital there.
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So the capital of Palestinians would be included in the area of the Mount of Olives and two quarters,
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two or three quarters of the old city of Jerusalem.
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Maybe the whole, I'm just telling you, the world is against Israel.
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That from a Bible prophecy standpoint, we read about this in Zachariah 12, we read about
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Zachariah 14, and we know that when Jesus returns, he sort of settles up all the accounts.
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But until then, there's a lot of turmoil, but I'm telling you, so I'm afraid that what
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I think the, what I call the Obama administration may try to not veto a resolution.
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Now this one was pretty easy to get them to veto this resolution because it didn't
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really make the ceasefire contingent on releasing the hostages.
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And seven of the hostages, you know, as of, you know, the third week in November are still
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our American citizens, assuming, and they may not even be alive.
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They're holding about 101 hostages or bodies of hostages.
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So it's going to be, so they back in, you know, at the end of the Obama administration,
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they did not veto a resolution.
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I suspect that they may do something like that.
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Now they're pushing to get a ceasefire and loving in, in part, and Iran seems to have
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backed off.
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And I think Iran's kind of backed off because they're like, well, we don't know what Trump's
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going to do.
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You know, they've been saying that they're going to respond to the latest Israeli attack
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at the end of October, but, you know, we're sitting here a month or so later and they
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have not responded yet.
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Interesting.
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Do you think they're prepping?
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They could be prepping, but it's also that the Israeli attack at the end of October was
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a stunning military operation in terms of its tactics, its success, and that type of thing.
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So what they were able to do was essentially destroy the air defense systems of Syria,
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Iraq, and Iran, and also cause massive damage to a secret Iranian nuclear facility at
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Part 10.
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Yes.
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And the facility at Part 10, by the way, it was interesting because the Biden administration
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said, don't you dare attack any of their nuclear installations.
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But then they went after one that everybody agreed was a secret installation.
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And so the Iranians can't come out and say, hey, they attacked our nuclear installation
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because they're confirming that it was a nuclear installation when they denied it.
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And the Biden administration can't do anything because they can't come out and say, wait a minute,
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you did get a secret nuclear installation.
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So I will say that the attacks that Israel has done since September, remember they talked
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with the, excuse me, the Operation Beeper.
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And then they got the beepers to explode, and the next day when they were having funerals
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and everything, then the pages, no, I'm sorry, the pages exploded, so they went to
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the walkie talkies and the walkie talkies exploded.
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So that's brilliant.
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So John, in just two minutes now before we take just a very brief pause, what do you think
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the left is learning or do you think they're in denial regarding the overwhelming positive
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response to the electing, re-electing President Trump?
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Listen to the view and the typical outlets of the leftists, Marxists, socialists, they're
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not getting it.
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They refuse to, in fact, they want to double down.
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What is your take on overall the left and how they are seeing?
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There's very few voices it seems that are speaking in a way like, okay, well, they did
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win fair and square, and this is the majority want.
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Those policies, very few are saying that.
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Go ahead.
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You know, it was a pretty stunning and broad victory that President Trump and the Republicans
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had.
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Congress is still very closely divided, both the House and the Senate, you know, a lot
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of work was done by Republicans in advance of the election to take care of potential
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areas of fraud.
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And even when it happened, they got a Supreme Court decision in Pennsylvania and a couple
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of the election boards came out, so we don't care what the Supreme Court says.
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And the Pennsylvania Supreme Court came out and in all caps, bold italics said, you will
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obey our prior order and not count those ballots because they're not valid.
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And so, and so there's a new Republican senator from the state of Pennsylvania.
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So listen, a lot of people are melting down.
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A lot of people are changing even morning Joe, which some people rule from MSNBC.
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Which is now calling morning Joe, MOUR and IMG, morning Joe, but even Joe and Mika went
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down and had a meeting with Trump and now everybody on the left's upset with them.
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And of course, we know there's these women that are, I don't know, they're dying
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they're here, they're shaving their heads and they're saying, you know, we're not, we
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won't marry you or we won't have your baby or anything like that.
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And my reaction is thanks for identifying yourself.
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So nobody waste time with you.
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I don't think we're interested in you anyway because it's, they're, the melting down
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and the crying and all of this stuff is pretty apparent, but you're, you're seeing a lot
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of people in Washington, DC, given what they did with law fair and everything that are
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a little bit nervous.
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Now, a lot of Republicans say we don't want to do anything with vengeance, but I don't
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think you act with vengeance, you act to train people not to do this if you ever get
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power again.
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And I think you're going to see, I think you're going to see a lot of prosecutions, whether
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the attorney general is back gates or somebody else.
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I'm just telling you, I think the advice in Washington, DC is lawyer up.
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Now that doesn't mean, by the way, you lawyer up whether you're guilty or innocent,
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because the going through the criminal process is a minefield, and you do need a lawyer
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to help guide you, but there's, there's going to be some prosecutions come out of this.
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I mean, in like the cases against Trump, even his conviction where he was convicted in
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New York State, they're talking about, well, let's put that on hold for four years.
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They actually said that the other day, because they're on the verge of the court of appeals,
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they're dismissing that case and sanctioning the prosecutors for bringing such a ridiculous
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case in the first instance.
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It was a legally, it was a legal joke.
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What they tried to do.
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And the court of appeals judges at the hearing, they said that, and by the end of the hearing,
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the prosecutors were not defending what they did, they were asking the court of appeals,
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please don't sanction us when you dismiss this case.
17:05
So we got to take a brief pause, when we come back, we're, I'm going to just give people
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the subtitle of this article we're going to go to at Foreign Affairs, and it is technology
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is remaking war and America must adapt more with John Haller coming up on World View Matters.
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doing our fundraiser back to John Hall or okay, John, the battle of precise mass.
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What does that mean and why is technology so important now?
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Is it just the fact that there's not as many deaths of human beings?
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Their limiting collateral damage of strikes is technology that important.
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Just walk us through this briefly.
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Well, you know, there's a there's a there's a series of articles in the most recent issue
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of foreign affairs called World of War.
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And I talked about something in my update on Sunday, November 17th and I will be in
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the future because I think they're very well thought out.
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And these are coming from the technocrats.
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So what's happening in battles of precise mass is the war in Ukraine between Russian
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Ukraine is become almost a laboratory for future warfare.
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And what's happening is that they're finding that a lot of systems that have been relied
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on before.
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So you know, the Pentagon, it's a big building.
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So they think we need to build big expensive systems to do things.
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And what they're finding is that with drones and other technology, they can bypass a lot
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of these big expensive systems.
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So Russia and China and a lot of other countries are developing.
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I think India just came out and announced something the other day are developing hypersonic
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missiles.
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These are missiles that fly at a speed of Mach 5 or about five times the speed of sound
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anywhere up to 10 or 11 times the speed of sound.
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They can also change direction.
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They can fly a long distance.
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And it's very difficult for missile systems to shut this down.
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Now, some people think that the technology is overhyped at present, but certainly Russia's
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been talking about this for six or seven years that they have hypersonic missiles.
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The problem with that is that one precision directed hypersonic missile could take out
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a multi-billion dollar aircraft carrier.
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So you might spend three, four, five million dollars on a hypersonic missile.
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It can destroy whatever our aircraft carriers were cost 50 billion dollars or whatever.
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And they can be gone.
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And so that makes it difficult.
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The other advantage is that they're unmanned systems in a lot of cases so you can fly at
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faster speeds.
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So for example, we've all seen the top gun movies, you know, the human body can only stand
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so many G-forcer turns and you pass out.
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But if you can make that a pilot, an aircraft without a pilot, you can do things.
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So what they're finding though is that these drones can be mass produced, even Ukraine
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announced last year in the midst of a war, the country has devastated.
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They were going to be able to produce.
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They thought a million drones in Ukraine in one year.
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So now we've seen these things and you see the drone arrays, like it New Year's Eve
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celebrations and that type of thing, China just did.
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I think they set a record where they simultaneously launched and controlled 8,500 drones.
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Multiply that by a thousand because of the way computing power is increasing.
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You might soon be able to control 1 to 8 million to 8 million drones at one time.
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That makes it difficult to defend against and so that's why they're talking about battles
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of precise mass.
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Okay.
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Drones are small, fast, can be piloted from afar.
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Some of them have their own built-in artificial intelligence systems to do the programming
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of how they're going to go.
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They don't even really need to be in communication with a base station.
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And so these drones are able to go in and take out people and installations.
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And so now, you know, Ukraine was putting up videos of drones that they had that were
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able to essentially drop molten metal on tanks and destroy tanks.
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But you can get a $2,000, $5,000, $10,000 drone can take out a $30 million battle tank.
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Wow.
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This is changing.
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But the other problem is that it makes this type of warfare accessible to more countries
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because of the cost that's dealing up.
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So the United States has a thing, I think, my friend Britschalette, who I've been
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on some roundtables with, has talked about molecular manufacturing where they manufacture
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these things at a molecular level very quickly.
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They can be controlled.
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You know, there's the kind of famous video movie that had, you know, the drones, a small
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swarm of drones, like a swarm of bees circling a guy.
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And they all had a bullet or some kind of package that could explode and take a guy out.
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And right now, there's really not a lot of defense.
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So that's why a country like when Israel gets in a battle with Hezbollah and Lebanon,
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they have a lot of missiles and rockets and Israel has ironed down.
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They have arrow three missiles, they have, you know, aircraft that can take out things.
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But sometimes these drones get through and they fly around the country for like two or
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three hours because they fly low to the ground.
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They're hard to find.
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And it's, and I have friends in Ukraine and they tell me that, you know, these shahed drones
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that they get from, from Iran, they come in with, they, they sound like lawn mowers.
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They have very simple gas engine on.
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It's the sound of a swarm of us.
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They might take out 90% of them, but 10% get through and they don't cost that much.
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They cost like, I don't know, five or 10 grand at most to build and put together.
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So Iran can scale up very quickly.
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Other countries can scale up.
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And then when you add into computing power and artificial intelligence and all of this.
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So what this article on foreign affairs is saying, battles of precise masses that listen.
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This is changing warfare in the United States needs to adapt.
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So you may not need a huge air force or a huge naval fleet or anything like that.
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But the problem is everybody else is going to be able to do that too.
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So the world of work is changing very quickly.
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And I mean, it's also dealing with it with Iran.
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And because Iran is in one of the other articles in the foreign affairs was about,
25:59
it's called the age of depopulation that Iran is in demographic collapse,
26:04
as are most of the countries in the West.
26:07
Japan will lose two million people in population this year.
26:12
Hmm.
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Last year, they lost a million.
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China will probably lose six million in population this year.
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That's one and a half times the city of Los Angeles is just gone from your population.
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And so Iran has been told and has said in their own newspapers,
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they've had the fastest collapse and female fertility of any country in human history.
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So that makes them more likely to try to go to these technologies,
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to try to use these technologies and maybe to use them now.
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That's why I kind of think a lot of these things are converging to see
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a wrap up of these things and Bible prophecy in the very near future.
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It changes everything.
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It changes war, changes fatalities.
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It changes how much money is spent.
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You're right.
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Other countries getting involved.
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John, it goes by way too fast.
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We're going to have to have you on more often.
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And we're talking about possibly doing a live with Mr. John Hall.
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The brother, I really appreciate all the research you do.
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And you even read the New York Times, New York Times,
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so the rest of us don't have to.
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I do it so you don't have to.
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That's right.
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Thank you, brother.
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So much.
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Yeah.
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All right, guys, and again, thanks for your prayers.
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And for your ongoing support of World View Matters.
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Keep it coming to God be the glory.
27:24
Thanks for tuning in and for sharing the podcast.
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God bless you.
27:28
And as always, keep speaking the truth about things that matter.