Latest / International Flavor: Where the Truth Tastes Better / Trump’s 28-Point ‘Peace’ Ultimatum, G20 Without America, Russian Patience, Macron Drama – and International Flavor from a Memphis Parking Lot

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Trump’s 28-Point ‘Peace’ Ultimatum, G20 Without America, Russian Patience, Macron Drama – and International Flavor from a Memphis Parking Lot · International Flavor: Where the Truth Tastes Better

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We interrupt this incredibly awesome music to bring you some incredibly awesome political talk on damn radio
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Hello, good evening. Welcome. I am hoping that you can hear me properly
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Jr. If you would endeavor to send me a text if uh, it's not coming in, right? It's been a while
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Since I came in remotely it all looks right on the meters, I believe
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But uh, we want to make sure that it's all okay
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And uh that everything is going the way it's supposed to
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And I think it is
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but uh
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Can't tell for sure at any rate. Hello. Good evening. Welcome. Very glad to be here tonight. Lots of news, uh and events
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in the world and uh, if you haven't been keeping track, there's plenty of
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Discussion about the old trumpster's 28 point
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peace plan
1:00
um
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And there's also some information
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the center of gravity
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Here you go. The world can go on without the united state
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according to mark carney
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oh, shouldn't we all be just very happy that mark carney is is is
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Speaking about us in such a manner. He um
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He's a very
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well-spoken individual
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Washington did not overestimate its role in the international arena
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Says canadian prime minister mark carney. He adds that a wide range of issues could be resolved
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without us involvement
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the economic
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center of gravity says he
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Is shifting away from america
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He told journalists on the sidelines
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Of the g20 summit over the weekend where the big three presidents trumpster
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putin
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xi jinping did not show up, but we got to hear from uh,
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Uh, you know, mr. Carney from canada. That's important. The u.s. Skipped the meeting
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held in johannesburg
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south africa
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President trump accused that country south africa of perpetrating
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Genocide against white farmers and he said that's why he isn't going
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Washington also said that only a chairman's summary could be released following the summit because
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The u.s. Was not present
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So the g20 issued a declaration on sunday anyway
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The meeting brought together nations representing three quarters of the world's population
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two-thirds of the global gdp
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And three quarters of the world's trade
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And that's without the united states formally attending said carney on sunday
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It should be and he said it is
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A reminder that the center of gravity in the global economy
3:10
is shifting
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well
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I tend to agree with him in that
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In a in in some respects and that we need to play better with others
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But I also think it's kind of rich coming from carney. So according to the prime minister
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Decisions reached by the g20 members during the meeting could still carry some weight
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Despite the u.s. Boycott
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He said that canada is seeking to strengthen its ties with a variety of nations
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Including according to the genius carney including south africa india and china
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So russia sent a presidential
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Representative maximo reshkin who led the moscow delegation at the summit and said it was a success
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He added that his team
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had a lot of constructive communication
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With friendly nations and even received some proposals on economic
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cooperation and joint projects
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from unfriendly
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countries as well
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so south african president cyril
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ramaphosa
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stated that ahead of the the summit the g20
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is moving forward and
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Will not be bullied and he added that the u.s
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Decision to boycott the meeting
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was their own
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loss
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so
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That I suppose is is the top important news, huh?
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You think that's important the g20 meeting?
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Or should we go back to my favorite which has all kinds of uh,
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Uh world news involved everybody around the world is interested in this
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There's been commentary all over
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um
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Youtube and everywhere else, you know what I wanted to say and I forgot to remember how I usually say
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Uh, I am coming to you
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Live from the real estate of the art studio
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I'm coming to you live
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tonight
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from the
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parking lot
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of the staybridge hotel
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in nashville, tennessee
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On my way to florida going to florida
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for the uh
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thanksgiving
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Holiday and gonna be down there. So i'm uh
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Back to broadcasting on the road hoping that the sound is coming through in a reasonably good fashion
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It appears to be on the meter so we shall see if jr has said anything about uh
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About it. Nope. He hasn't probably not listening. Ah
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let us all
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um
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Have a single tear roll down our cheats because jr isn't listening to my show then again, he might be
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only
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only
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only text will tell
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um, well I wanted to
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go into
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The all of the talk has been about these meetings at the g20
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These talks that are going to be held in geneva and i'm wondering if they're so
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Intent on this being geneva. I don't understand that at all
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but um
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That's that is where it's going to be. They're they're being held in geneva
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and so
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Uh, it's ukrainian officials. I hear that. Um
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Um
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The old, uh the team that's showing up in
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Geneva for the u.s. It's the u.s. Secretary of state marco rubio
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Secretary of the army dan driscoll
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and special envoy steve wittkopf
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Are meeting with the ukrainian delegation
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in geneva
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As president trump's deadline looms
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Well trump said today that uh, even though kiev was only given until thursday to accept his 28 point plan
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Which we spoke quite a bit about on thursday evening
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um in my my prior program
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all 28 points laid out
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that he could be
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according to the washington post today that he could be
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A little flexible on whether they're going to accept it or not
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By the way, if you do wish to call in, um
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You still should be able to 5 7 3 7 4 6 80 20 as long as I can
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get the um
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As long as I can can connect you and i'm pretty sure I can
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Connect you if you chose to call
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Um, but it doesn't matter
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Doesn't matter it matters if you call I will try to get to it and it does matter
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I do like to have callers on the show and I do like to speak with them
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But the deadline is allegedly thanksgiving day
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This thursday is the deadline for the z monster to accept the plan
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Now europe is all up in arms and say that they can't live with the u.s. Getting all the money
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um from russia's frozen assets
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um
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um
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ukraine, of course is somewhat up in arms, but even the washington post acknowledged that
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The reason that this plan is looming large
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Is big and and trump what did he say last week? He was out in either in the white house or headed toward. Um
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uh
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Air force one or to his his helicopter or whichever it was he was on his way
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Uh somewhere and you know how the gaggle always grabs him and tries to get him to answer your question
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They said what what's going to happen if zelensky doesn't accept and he said well, he can just keep fighting his little heart out
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And let him keep on fighting but allegedly according to the post
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that the
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plan calls for
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terminating at that point
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Money, but more importantly money in arms, but more importantly terminating
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United states
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providing
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military intelligence
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That would be a big deal
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If the u.s stopped providing intelligence to ukraine
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Frankly, I think they should have been cut off a long time ago
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um, and the post said today that basically
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They think that
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this
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Is the fact that a kiev that ukraine is losing their ass on the battlefield
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it's finally getting people to
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Trump's especially to make a move and the statement on a couple of
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programs on
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Youtube and on some news that i've been listening to have been that if trump pulls this off
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He is officially
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the greatest negotiator in history
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and the reason for that is because
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he will be um
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Getting
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a victory
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Not for russia
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Not for ukraine. Certainly, uh, you know ukraine will be losing their asses
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Russia will be losing 300 billion dollars in assets and
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You know and some other things as well
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but the u.s
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wins huge, you know because we get
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We don't lose anything europe gets nothing. They're completely forgotten and I can see that as a potential
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um
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I I can understand the argument that it's a big
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A big victory for the united states, uh, but I also think
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It stops the bleeding
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for ukraine
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um, but
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They get they also get you know, a lot of russia's money that trump gets to
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push
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Into ukraine, but even bigger than that
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Is much bigger than the money much bigger than all that is there was an economist
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united states economist professor that was a guy in the reagan administration
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that stated today
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that
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He estimates that 360 billion dollars have gone to ukraine
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Oh, oh, it's just in the last three years and we're not talking the billions that went from 2014
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until
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2022
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Eight years of nobody paying attention and all kinds of ukrainians getting wealthy
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um
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because that money does tend to trickle down to use a famous reaganism
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and so there are tons of people that benefited from that but
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Just since 2022
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360 billion dollars from various countries around the world
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and the estimate is
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that 15
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to 20
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percent of that
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Went in the pockets of corrupt
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Actors all over the globe not just in ukraine
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So that's not counting the corrupt us people that isn't counting the corrupt europeans
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And that doesn't even begin to address the corrupt
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um
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Ukrainians, which is literally at least 20 percent in my opinion
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of the money that comes in and you can't trust the
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360 billion either because if they say it's only 360 billion
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It's probably been five to six hundred billion because they never tell the truth on how much money is going in there either
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and so
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the the fact is there are some
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huge amounts of money that we are talking about here and
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it's uh, it's
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probably
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uh
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very
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There's a lot of money that's been stolen
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And so
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The europeans are all up in arms and they don't want to lose out on this other 300 billion that russia has sitting around
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And who's going to get it?
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america or 50 of the profits on top of that and the uh,
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Europeans aren't even addressed. So this plan according to um,
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Uh
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Many well the deadline was until thursday to accept the plan
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But trump has has said just in over the weekend that you know, we're not going to hold him to this solid deadline
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but this um
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button submission of this 28 point plan by leaking it somewhere
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it uh
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Weakens alinsky a lot because basically he's being told that he has to accept it
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And they released an alleged draft of the text
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And it it triggered turmoil everywhere
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Kiev's european backers are scrambling and western media is calling their reaction an emergency
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response
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Tensions are high
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Concern is growing over zalensky's ongoing corruption scandals
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while the kremlin
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Is refusing to engage in what it calls megaphone diplomacy
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And that's following a series of vocal declarations of defiance
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from brussels on friday
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european council president antonio costa
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Admitted that the eu hadn't even been informed about the plan
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And zalensky held an emergency call with emmanuel macron
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Peter starmer and friedrich mertz and and those three did a little bit of a presser while on the
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Uh in south africa at the g20 they all got together and did a little um tv blurb about um
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about how
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they didn't they didn't think this should should
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Uh be done without the involvement of europe and europe not getting any of the
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300
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Billion dollars of russian money that is sitting around out there
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And there was the news
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Part that said, um, so the the various, um
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Discussions over this. Where did they start?
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Um, because there's they've been trying to keep
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updating
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the timeline
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And what they put in here and this this to me
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Is troubling. It's not as troubling as
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the
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Um
16:54
Uh hunter biden
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Involvement in ukraine, but this is still troubling
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Um, and this came out at 11 p.m
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Russian time, so this would have been
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about
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Uh 4 p.m
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uh
17:14
Missouri time, okay
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And so about 4 p.m
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It came out that trump's son-in-law
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Jared kushner
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Is part of the u.s delegation in geneva
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And uh, there's a photo of him at the meeting
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And kushner is believed to have played a key role in u.s diplomacy in the middle east as well
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And uh, you know elsewhere as well, but I don't know. I don't really like that
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Nepotism sort of thing. I just don't like it
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Um, and then a little bit later, maybe 20 30 minutes after that
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Said a member of the ukrainian delegation
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um
17:57
Actually, uh broke his pen, you know snapped it in half in other words during talks with the u.s delegation
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basically, they're being told they got to accept or
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Or else and that's probably just bs that's probably just you know, it broke but it does look broken, you know
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Somebody actually took a picture of it
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And but that'd have to be somebody leaking it because there's no press in there, you know, nobody's in there
18:25
and uh
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so
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I don't know
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um, there was also something and I hope jr gets into this in his show tomorrow because i'll be listening if he is
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And I want to hear about what um
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What he knows about this or if he knows anything new?
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So there was the article that came out, um today that says trump's doge doesn't exist anymore
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uh at all
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Um, I thought it still existed, but it was just not public anymore and that elon musk wasn't a part of it
19:04
But I don't know maybe jr knows or he's talked about it before and i've just missed it
19:09
But the story is that the department of energy and government official fish
19:15
Efficiency has disbanded. Um eight months ahead of when it was supposed to end
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Uh donald trump launched the agency with a hell of a lot of publicity
19:27
after taking office in january
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And said it would be a sweeping effort to slash federal waste bureaucracy
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Um, he tapped elon musk to be the czar of it
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And the u.s. Office of personnel management the government's human resources
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Office has taken over many of doge's functions said reuters
19:51
um when asked about doge status
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um director scott cooper said
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That doesn't exist any longer the agency is no longer a centralized entity
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Said the news outlet and uh key doge employees
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Have reportedly been absorbed into other sections of the u.s. Government
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And the trump administration has not admitted that the agency has been disbanded
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Ahead of its uh, decreed termination in july of next year
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However, the president has long switched
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To referring to doge in the past tense according to reuters
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Suspicion about the agency's future began in june
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When there was a feud between musk and trump and his big beautiful bill and blah blah blah
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at this stage the agency
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Is facing legal pushback against its efforts in september ap said the white house had moved to rehire
20:55
Hundreds of federal employees that let go during the push. So right back to business as usual
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um
21:03
Who who can tell we don't know if that's true or not
21:08
but um
21:10
it's
21:11
certainly
21:12
Irritating to me that uh that these things get started and um, and don't don't finish
21:22
um
21:23
Meanwhile the white house is seeking to freeze billions
21:28
In foreign aid. I hope this comes out
21:32
Donald trump has asked the supreme court to freeze 4.9
21:35
billion
21:37
in foreign assistance
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Move follows a ruling last week
21:42
by district judge amir ali
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Who said the administration cannot withhold billions of aid that congress already approved?
21:50
But under the constitution only congress can decide how money is spent
21:55
And the executive branch is required to carry out these appropriations
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So solicitor general
22:04
john sawyer
22:05
Filed an emergency application of the supreme court monday
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Warning that ali's ruling raises a grave and urgent threat to the separation of powers
22:15
trump asked congress to cancel the 4.9 billion, which it was
22:21
Appropriated for state department and u.s. Agency for international development
22:27
foreign assistance
22:28
and I think there was a
22:31
Ruling by alito, but I can't find it
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um, I thought I read that alito had
22:41
Overturned that decision, but I haven't been able to find the article and I can't remember where I read it, but
22:48
Don't hold me to that because I haven't seen it
22:51
But since the escalation in ukraine in 2022
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The u.s. Has sent billions to kiev most of it through u.s. Agency for international development
23:02
And trump and other u.s. Officials claim that large portions
23:06
Were lost according to mismanagement and corruption
23:10
And did not ever reach the intended recipients
23:14
so
23:18
USAid is allegedly still shut down saying it's got radical lunatics and blah blah blah
23:23
Who knows where it ended up? I think that that money was gone
23:28
and that it was uh
23:30
That that is uh officially gone
23:34
But there you go. Um, here's one for you that I that I am quite interested in. I don't like this anyway
23:42
nearly
23:44
200 000
23:46
Ukrainians might lose the right to stay in the u.s. Now, this is more just um
23:55
I don't know what you would call it a public whip or media whipping up the public
24:01
in my opinion, but
24:03
the article says
24:05
200 000 ukrainians could lose their status
24:09
um because of washington's border security crackdown
24:13
The humanitarian ukrainian refugee program you for you plan was launched
24:19
shortly after february
24:21
2022
24:23
and it allowed about
24:25
260 000
24:27
Ukrainians to enter the country for an initial two-year period
24:32
President trump paused the processing
24:35
Of applications and renewals early this year as part of a broader freeze on
24:42
nationality-based
24:43
humanitarian programs
24:45
But in march trump said he was considering revoking ukrainian legal status
24:51
Entirely, but did not do so in may processing renewals was resumed
24:58
but immigration officials processed only
25:01
1900 renewal applications
25:04
for ukrainians and other nationalities since then
25:09
Representing a fraction of those with expiring status
25:13
Meanwhile those waiting for decisions on getting an extension
25:17
Can be detained by immigration authorities once the status expires
25:24
So across europe public and political support for hosting ukrainians is definitely declining
25:31
You know, not a lot of people are interested in this anymore
25:35
And in august germany, which has over get this number folks
25:41
Germany has over
25:42
1.25 million
25:46
ukrainian refugees
25:48
They announced plans to reduce the welfare payments. Those ukrainians are receiving
25:54
Because they can't sustain it in their budget. So
25:58
polish officials
26:00
Recently said the same thing
26:02
And they're talking about the scale of the support giving all this freebies to ukrainians and president carol naraki
26:11
Suggested this month that preferential treatment for them could end as well
26:16
and in the uk
26:18
authorities have increasingly denied long-term protection
26:23
And working visas for ukrainians saying that western regions of ukraine
26:29
Are now safe. So go back home
26:32
Several million ukrainians fled the country over the last three years 4.4
26:37
million have received temporary protection in the eu
26:42
So get this russia said
26:45
That 5.5 million ukrainians have arrived in russia
26:51
by the end of
26:52
2023
26:53
Three
26:54
And there's two more years after that. I haven't seen any recent numbers on what that is
27:00
either but many have left not only because of the conflict but because of mobilization practices
27:08
and and this, uh
27:10
Confrontation between draft officers and you know, the beatings that they're taking and all of that
27:17
um
27:18
you know that is
27:19
that is
27:21
A huge number russia has taken more than europe 5.5
27:27
Million of them have applied for russian passports. So on a personal note, I I know that uh in florida
27:36
there
27:37
Where I where I live in florida, there are tons and tons of ukrainians
27:41
And there's a lot of ukrainians that come over and left because they were russian
27:49
in ukraine
27:51
And not just ukraine
27:53
But they had ukrainian passports, but they were russians because that's where their families were
27:59
When the soviet union collapsed, but they're all russian. They speak russian. They're russian orthodox all of this and they came
28:08
here
28:08
but since they have ukrainian
28:11
Passports they some of them cannot go back to russia
28:16
And so when they try to go to russia they face all kinds of questions about that
28:20
And they you know, you can't have a dual
28:24
Russian ukrainian, I mean you can but but it's it's hard to do
28:28
And so a lot of people are fearful of going back to ukraine to get mobilized
28:32
but they're in fear of going to russia because then they fear they fear being somewhat
28:39
Targeted. I don't think it's really that big a deal in russia
28:42
I think there's a hell of a lot more that go there because they don't
28:46
Like what's going on?
28:48
In ukraine, and they don't want to be mobilized, but they all have relatives in russia
28:54
And so it's I don't know. It's a tough tough issue and this war needs to be done
29:00
And america needs to be out of it, but there's a guy an ambassador
29:05
named
29:07
Alexander darchaev, okay the indefinite
29:12
Postponement of the russian-american summit
29:15
Remember that one which was supposed to take place in budapest, which was discussed after
29:22
The meeting with alaska in between trump and putin
29:28
and
29:29
There was a later second meeting at the white house when
29:33
The old z monster showed up. So the russian ambassador to the us is alexander darchaev
29:40
And so there was he was being interviewed and one of the questions was donald trump claimed that the us will conduct nuclear tests
29:49
Very soon. I remember i'm very much interested in this in this topic because of my past
29:56
And the question is how will this affect russian-american relations and strategic stability?
30:03
moscow's initiatives to extend
30:05
the strategic arms reduction treaty start
30:10
With a prolonged pause in response
30:13
And that expires february 5 of 2026
30:17
So here's darchaev's response. The situation is a paradox
30:21
The american administration has still not provided an official explanation
30:27
Requested by the russian foreign ministry as to whether the u.s. President is referring to
30:33
live tests involving detonations of nuclear warheads
30:40
or
30:41
well, which would effectively bury the arms control regime that the americans themselves have destroyed
30:48
Or the test of new delivery systems. This leaves a lot of room for speculation
30:54
and insinuation
30:56
If the americans argue that they need to carefully analyze the russian initiative
31:03
In order to maintain the limits
31:05
established by the new start treaty for one year after its
31:10
expiration
31:11
A process can be completed quickly and without negotiation
31:16
Then creating
31:18
uncertainty around this issue of international security and strategic stability
31:23
Does not contribute to mutual
31:26
trust and cost
31:28
I'm, sorry cast doubt on the american side's
31:33
responsible approach
31:34
But it is worth noting that the potential resumption of nuclear testing in the u.s. Has drawn sharp criticism
31:42
Not only from donald trump's political opponents
31:46
But from experts in the professional community who warn of serious negative consequences surrounding such a move
31:55
Claims that russia and china remember when trump said that both russia and china were conducting
32:01
Nuclear tests they aren't but uh, he claimed they were
32:07
That they're testing nuclear weapons and that america must follow suit are completely unfounded. That's true
32:14
Um such reversals by the current administration
32:18
Are driven by the desire to ensure
32:22
u.s. Military superiority
32:24
In moscow, however, they are viewed calmly in the light of the break few breakthrough models
32:30
Of the latest weapons developed in recent years which provide reliable security for our country. He's talking about russia
32:39
We've always been willing to engage in honest and equal dialogue
32:43
On this vitally important issue while strictly observing russia's national interests
32:49
However, it is important to recognize that the conditions for dialogue will only be met when we observe positive changes
32:58
in washington's policy
33:00
Towards russia. Well, I say that it is getting
33:04
A little more positive with what is going on
33:10
Recently
33:11
Uh as far as russia and with trump, I I believe that russia is holding the upper hand once again
33:18
as far as uh
33:21
Talks with the united states as opposed to uh ukraine being you know, um
33:29
Forced into something
33:31
I'm, not sure how this will end and there's been a a decent amount of talk on the russian side
33:38
About how the 28-point plan might not be
33:43
All it's cracked up to be but at least they've said they could. Um
33:48
Work with it, you know what I mean that they could that's a good starting point and it's it's really um
33:56
russia gains
33:58
almost
34:00
All of the donbass they have all of uh, um
34:05
Uh
34:08
Donetsk
34:09
I'm, sorry. They have all of lugansk and most of donetsk
34:13
and uh, they want to
34:14
Create the rest turn the rest of it, which is about 15 20 percent
34:20
of donetsk maybe
34:22
10 to 15 more like it
34:24
Um that would turn into a buffer zone
34:27
That russia would have to withdraw from
34:30
And it would be
34:32
Demilitarized and they're talking that uh that an actual wall would be built around them. No, i'm not for walls, frankly
34:39
Um, i'm not for i'm for border
34:42
Security, but i'm not for walls. Um, so I don't know. I don't know how that turns out. Um,
34:50
Anyway, there was another question. Um for
34:53
uh
34:54
The ambassador alexander darchaev and it was the stalled negotiation
35:00
process and trump's cancellation of the proposed summit
35:03
In budapest indicate that washington is backed off the ukrainian issue
35:09
Can we say that positive momentum of the anchorage summit?
35:15
Has been exhausted expired
35:18
And darchaev says so this is this is what got me interested darchaev says not at all the significance of the personal meeting
35:26
between vladimir putin
35:29
And donald trump now back in the white house
35:32
Uh lies in the fact that the two leaders negotiate on equal terms and try to find common ground
35:39
This is interesting coming from the russian ambassador. So and and uh, and and I think
35:44
He's been pretty he's being pretty straight up about it
35:49
So just because the dialogue is stalled does not mean it is stopped
35:53
contacts at various levels continue
35:55
And this requires patience and persistence
35:59
Well, I think russia has been
36:02
very patient
36:03
um at the same time
36:05
Of course one cannot ignore the pressure that is exerted by the deep state
36:10
Imagine an ambassador talking about the deep state
36:14
And its representatives in power who oppose donald trump
36:19
They the deep state are pushing the president to increase its pressure on moscow
36:25
Which is futile in order to force the russians to immediately
36:30
these hostilities
36:31
And save the linsky's regime
36:34
furthermore the fundamental principles of trumpism
36:38
america first
36:40
and peace through strength
36:42
Imply the necessity of robust negotiation to eliminate accumulated
36:48
Irritants rather than relying on personal chemistry that has developed between the leaders
36:54
however bumps and pitfalls of such a disillusioned dialogue, which I
36:59
Reiterate is taking place outside of the public's eye and away from channels exposed in the media
37:07
Should not distract from the main point
37:10
As great powers russia and the united states are doomed to agree
37:16
on at least a
37:18
non-confrontational
37:20
Coexistence this has been understood by soviet and american leaders
37:25
When they established diplomatic relations in 1933
37:29
Following donald trump's inauguration the presidents of our countries also recognized this
37:35
When they agreed in a telephone call on february 12th
37:40
That they would seek to normalize
37:42
the russian american agenda
37:46
Um, i'm impatient for this myself. That's the end of his answer, by the way, but i'm impatient for this
37:52
I know there's been talks about it, but I haven't
37:57
Seen as much movement as I would like to see and that is a little frustrating to me
38:02
And it was apparently to the person because the question follow-up was this what is the current status of consultations on
38:11
your irritants in the bilateral relations
38:15
these were initiated by the previous administrations and
38:19
The irritancy means which is the war and given the new circumstances
38:23
were intended to facilitate swift removal
38:28
Of existing bans and restrictions on operations of diplomatic missions from both countries
38:36
This has not yet happened. Furthermore the conditions for issuing
38:41
Visas to russians have become more stringent. Why?
38:45
Well, it's not all that easy to get a visa
38:48
To get to russia either that I gotta tell you it's not all that easy. It's a it's a
38:55
Somewhat difficult to do so it's it's it's it's so i've done it three times
39:03
Four times yeah four times since uh, 2020
39:08
and
39:10
Several times before that but that was back in the 90s and it was usually done by somebody else
39:16
Instead of me. I didn't really have to go there but to get a russian visa as an american isn't all that simple either
39:24
And you uh, so so first so one time I had to drive from missouri all the way to washington dc
39:32
To go to the consulate which is you know in washington dc. It's in it's on the virginia side
39:37
I forget where but but it's uh, maybe 20 minutes outside of dc proper, right?
39:42
And you go to the to the consulate which is in a neighborhood. It's not near the embassy at all
39:49
And you go to uh this consulate and it's uh, literally
39:56
all
39:57
A four hour five hour wait to try to get in
40:01
And you have to have an appointment days in advance to get in and that's not easy to create
40:06
So it takes you a while to create the appointment to get in
40:11
And that was in dc
40:12
So then I had to get another one and that one I tried to get
40:16
And uh, it said it was easier for me to go from
40:22
Missouri to houston, so I went all the way to houston
40:27
There it was a tiny bit easier, but it was still a pain in the rear end and
40:32
They went through the documents. It wasn't as full. There weren't as many people and we got it done
40:38
Now you pay your certain amount whatever the fee is to get your visa hundred and seventy five dollars something like that
40:45
You got to have your photos
40:48
Specific and the way they do it, you know
40:50
Similar to us passport sort of thing, but the russian sizes are all different
40:56
And so the russian sides are different the paper sizes are different, you know
41:00
You don't have eight and a half eleven
41:01
You have like a 10 paper that you got to print everything on and all that stuff anyway
41:07
And you have to send in your passport with it to get this done. So you send your passport in
41:12
Several weeks before so you're without a passport and your passport is located in the russian
41:19
Consulate in houston or in dc, wherever you go. Well, I did that and then so
41:25
Between so so the first time taking my trip and driving to uh,
41:30
Washington dc from missouri. I mean, what does that cost you you get a hotel for two nights?
41:36
You you drive and and I like to drive or you can fly and do whatever I can't remember
41:40
I think I flew to houston, but I I can't remember
41:44
Um, and I think I flew down there because you know big airport right there
41:49
And um, but either way, you know, what do you got a two three hundred dollar, um airline ticket
41:55
a hotel for a night and um
41:59
And the fee for buying your visa well
42:02
In florida. Did I get that in florida? I got a nope. I was still in missouri when I got this. So so the um,
42:10
The last time I got a visa and this visa
42:14
Current visa that I have expires like in april of next year and I want to go one more time before it expires
42:20
but this time
42:22
I got all the paperwork together
42:25
I found a russian visa
42:29
process
42:31
Expert speaks russian a russian speaking person
42:35
um
42:36
A russian who's connected with this
42:38
a government somehow
42:41
That was in miami
42:43
and
42:45
Paid I can't remember it was some ungodly amount of money
42:49
But by the time you don't have to drive you don't have to get a hotel
42:52
You don't have to be gone for three days. It costs like 750 bucks, but they pretty much guaranteed
42:59
Your success they said you will have a visa and it will be a three-year visa
43:04
I was like really they said yeah, if you don't get it, we give your money back. I was like, oh, well that sounds
43:10
Reasonable to me. So I paid the money sent in my passport
43:15
Uh, it's still you still had to send your passport and all the stuff and you and you ship it off and off it goes
43:21
And and you get your passport back
43:23
Uh three weeks later something like that. It all comes in the mail
43:27
It's all you know, well documented and you send it in but you get it back and the visa is put in your
43:35
passport like uh
43:36
Because your picture's got to be on it
43:38
It's got to be an on and now there's a little bit of way to get the the paperwork before you go
43:43
but I don't know if any of you travel and if in it's um
43:46
It's it's interesting. You have to have visas in a lot of places as an american
43:51
It's less number than in other places like russians have to go through this to get to america
43:57
They have to go through this to get to europe. They have to go through this to get to a number of countries
44:01
and the u.s has one of the
44:04
Least restrictive passports around but I think I did a show on this. Uh,
44:10
Several weeks ago that said we were in the um
44:15
In the bottom
44:17
Well, we were no longer in the top 10. We're like number 12 or 13 or something in our in in our uh,
44:25
Uh passport that you can go places without a visa
44:29
And they charge you but it changes all the time too like the first time I went to turkey
44:34
You had to get online and get a visa first time. I went to australia
44:39
You had to get online line and get a visa
44:42
And pay the money, you know to register before you get on the plane
44:46
Because it needs to be sent to you and it's all an electronic process and you get it done
44:50
So I wanted to know about these visa processes
44:54
and they're talking about these
44:57
Bilateral deals that the countries have been making and and it came up when they were talking about the the irritants
45:06
And so this question
45:07
By this interviewer to darchaev about the irritants. These are some of the irritants and his answer went as follows
45:16
after this
45:17
Uh interviewer followed up on the irritant part of the deal
45:22
He said the dialogue on irritants has been ongoing and certain improvements
45:28
Have been achieved to date. However, these do not change the restrictive system imposed by joe biden
45:36
Because biden didn't talk to anybody for three and a half years
45:40
They merely mitigate his most objectionable
45:43
Aspect for example the notification regime for diplomatic mission staff
45:50
traveling outside
45:52
25 mile free movement zone has been relaxed
45:57
Previously permission had to be obtained for each instance of crossing the zone
46:02
but now
46:04
Permission is only required
46:06
for travel outside of the agreed quota
46:11
now
46:12
Relaxations within the quota have been introduced for business and for tourism travel
46:18
You correctly note that the issuance of regular visas are citizens
46:23
Who the americans serving in moscow?
46:27
They don't serve them in moscow shut down the consulate
46:31
Um due to lack of personnel because we pulled everybody back
46:35
And so there are no operating consulates in moscow or in russia at all
46:40
And you only have the the embassy and the embassy was severely limited. So russians can't get visas. It's very difficult
46:49
so he says
46:51
um
46:52
They're now limited to consular
46:55
sections of embassies in astana and warsaw
46:58
Where a schengen visa is required. So a schengen visa is a visa that allows
47:05
um
47:06
A foreigner, uh to go all over europe and so russians have to have them
47:11
Ukrainians have to have them but they've limited that when they
47:15
Become the eu and certainly when russia went so there's a lot of visa free travel for ukrainians in europe
47:22
But it used to be that ukrainians and russians had to have schengen visas which cover all of europe, right?
47:29
and so now for a russian to get an
47:33
American visa before they used to be able to go to the american consulate in moscow
47:38
And there were a couple other ones and I forget the cities they were in but they were there were several inside of russia
47:44
Um where russians could go but now they can't and the embassy didn't do them
47:50
They were they were curtailed. And so these uh ambassador these embassies are now
47:57
Authorizing authorized to take russian visa stickers
48:02
in the us embassies in astana and warsaw poland
48:09
and
48:09
but
48:11
the russian people
48:13
Can't get to warsaw, which is an eu nation. They can't get there without a schengen visa
48:19
So they have to get a schengen visa first and then a us visa and that doubles the length of time
48:25
They got away. So he's just pointing that out. It says at the same time the situation
48:31
With diplomatic and service visas has improved a little bit. This is somewhat given
48:38
the mass expulsion
48:40
Of russian diplomatic staff that was initiated by washington
48:44
under the biden years followed by
48:47
retaliatory measures which ultimately led to a shortage of personnel on both sides because um
48:55
After the u.s. Expelled a bunch of russians the russians expelled a bunch of the united states
49:01
Incidentally despite the smaller staffs the working regime of depleted consular offices did not change
49:08
During the aforementioned consultations on these irritants the parties agreed to ensure uninterrupted
49:15
banking services for diplomats
49:18
They committed not to block financial transactions
49:23
With appropriate exemptions from sanctions
49:26
This is the primary concern of the united states who was sanctioning everybody, right?
49:32
um, but progress stalled in this regard, um,
49:36
Because they have failed to address the root cause of the abnormal state of bilateral relations
49:42
Which hinder the normalization process envisaged by the presidents meaning trump and putin
49:48
The u.s. State department
49:51
Categorically refuses to discuss the return of six properties that have been confiscated
49:57
From the russian federation and are now being treated as someone else's private property
50:03
the american special services which have taken the properties under their
50:08
Protection are illegally denying access to the russian ambassador
50:13
and to russian diplomats
50:16
similarly the linking
50:18
By linking the commencement of meaningful discussions on this matter to a resolution in ukraine
50:25
The u.s. Is responding to the suggestion of resuming
50:29
Direct air links like an aeroflot which was told also told they couldn't fly
50:35
Which washington suspended following the commencement of the special?
50:40
military operation
50:42
And the guy says the interviewer then says is there any hope that this dialogue will get off the ground
50:49
because nothing's been done on it at all and he says
50:53
We are not giving up. We are urging the state department
50:57
Negotiating team not to narrow the dialogue on these irritants
51:02
Contrary to the task set by the presidents. It is important not to limit ourselves to these visa issues and day-to-day
51:10
Practicalities of ensuring the functioning of diplomatic missions, but rather to focus on restoring
51:17
Normality more broadly. The first step is to return to december 16
51:24
What 2016 when barack obama frustrated by hillary clinton's defeat in the presidential election?
51:32
Initiated the russian-american diplomatic war and that's true. He really did
51:38
We are now painfully dealing with the consequences of this we will continue to work persistently
51:45
in this direction
51:47
so talk about um
51:50
What do you call it a sore loser remember when obama went and uh
51:55
scratched all the russian consulates and and terminated a whole bunch of
52:01
of
52:02
diplomatic channels and positions because hillary clinton lost and it was all due to
52:08
russia gate remember
52:10
um, and it was all due to russia, so he he
52:13
took a very big
52:15
approach to uh
52:17
to beat up on
52:20
Uh russia in that way
52:22
so
52:26
Did you hear about this one i've found this one, uh
52:31
very weird
52:33
and uh
52:34
It says this this came out
52:38
Earlier today and then maybe I can get jr to uh, take some interest in this for his show also
52:46
two u.s men
52:48
Have been indicted
52:50
for allegedly plotting an armed operation
52:54
to take control of a caribbean island
52:58
kill its male population
53:01
And enslave the women and children
53:04
According to the u.s attorney's u.s attorney's office for the eastern district of texas
53:12
Gavin
53:13
Wiesenberg 21
53:15
and tammer thomas 20
53:18
both from the dallas area
53:21
conspired to recruit and lead an unlawful
53:26
expeditionary force
53:28
to illa de la ganave
53:30
A tropical island with a hundred thousand residents that is part of the republic of haiti
53:37
the plan
53:38
discussed between august 24 and july of 25
53:44
Aimed to stage a coup
53:46
For the purpose of carrying out their rape fantasies
53:52
Weisenberg and thomas intended to murder all of the men on the island
53:56
So they could turn all of the women and children into their sex slaves prosecutors said on thursday
54:04
Adding that both men have been charged with
54:08
conspiracy to murder
54:10
maim or kidnap in a foreign country
54:14
and produce child pornography
54:17
Is that crazy or what?
54:20
I'm going to see if I can do this. Let's see
54:26
Hello, let's see. Hold on a second. Take me a minute. Okay. Can you hear me?
54:31
I I can hear you quite well. Thank you
54:34
Cool. I want to make sure I can hear you. Well say something
54:39
Hello, uh, okay, cool. I'm, sorry. I'm i'm remote. So, uh
54:47
That means hello good day, how are you?
54:50
Yeah, that's right. Yeah, you taught me that I well actually
54:55
Uh, you inspired me to learn that. So anyway, um
54:59
so hill and billory
55:01
They've rejected the subpoena from the house ethics committee or something
55:07
And you know steve bannon
55:09
And the other guy the good looking older fella, you know
55:13
um
55:14
Peter navarro, I can't remember his name. Yeah. Yes. Yes. There you go
55:18
Peter navarro, they went to jail
55:20
Because they refused a subpoena and where is hill and billory?
55:25
They're still sitting in their blood-sucking satanic villain, wherever it might be. I don't know bro
55:31
But there are devils out there in this world. You know, there are don't you?
55:36
I know I do. Yep
55:38
They're devils. Candace ellen said that uh said that mccrone ordered her assassination
55:45
Well and charlie kirk, did you hear that?
55:48
Bro
55:49
Well, no, I didn't I I try to dip in and out, you know, I try not to get too
55:55
Overly involved because it drives me fucking batty bro. I don't know how you do it
56:00
I don't know who and jr and josh and paulie and all you guys that do your shit
56:06
I don't know how you stick with it because it drives me fucking
56:10
Crazy to try to keep up with all this shit
56:14
Well, I almost didn't do one tonight because I was uh
56:18
In a long meeting with a bunch of lawyers today in st. Louis
56:23
And then I I didn't leave that meeting until about 3 30
56:28
And I was you know, i'm on the road
56:30
to florida and so I don't know if you heard the part where I said i'm coming to you live from a
56:36
daybridge street parking lot in uh, memphis, tennessee
56:41
I didn't hear that
56:42
Sounds
56:44
It sounds like that's where you're coming to me from honestly, it does. Oh, i'm sorry. Well, i'm sorry. It sounds bad, but
56:51
No, it doesn't sound bad. It sounds like you're the man on the road, bro
56:55
It sounds like you're one of the last fucking true patriots
56:58
For I know I know, you know, you don't think that
57:02
Trump is the greatest guy in the world or anything like that. Not
57:06
But I don't think he's worse not remotely. He's doing a good job. It just yeah
57:10
I'm not always i'm not always for
57:14
You're the classic moderate
57:16
And you know without moderates we'd be doomed but the problem is we don't have many moderates like you sam
57:22
We need more moderates like you but those old baby boomers those zoomers and boomers. They are not moderates man
57:29
They are blue haired pink haired yellow haired
57:33
Leftist radical brainwashed f's dude. That's the battle that we're fighting right now
57:38
You know what the percentage of men to you know, like guys like you and me and i'm not calling you
57:44
Like me I far be it for me
57:46
To consider you like me because i'm gonna say you and me are probably more different than we are alike. But here's the thing
57:54
those leftist those
57:56
I mean freaks disillusioned
57:59
bamboozled
58:01
in incomprehensible
58:04
Dumbbells man, there's like three percent of them
58:07
Maybe maybe a percent and a half not many and the big mainstream news and media puts it all out there
58:14
Like there's a big fight to fight. There is no big fight to fight man
58:18
I'm going to tell you even from your position as a moderate
58:22
Going to my position as a very um
58:25
I don't know. I don't know what you want to call me a right-wing radical. Maybe a conspiracy theorist
58:30
I don't know somebody that doesn't but i'm a conspiracy theorist, too. I i'm i'm
58:36
I I believe in my share of conspiracy. You know what I mean?
58:40
It's yeah, I do. I do why I continue. I get it. That's why
58:44
Yeah, I called in tonight and i'm glad I think you're going on like in the mornings or something soon, aren't you?
58:50
Yeah, i'm this week i'm gonna try to do my regular all the way through thursday
58:58
And uh, the only issue is is uh
59:02
next sunday
59:03
I am not leaving
59:07
florida until
59:09
I gotta take my wife to the airport in tampa and then i'll be driving back from there
59:15
But her flight's not till like I don't know noon or something so I can't drop her off till 10
59:20
Otherwise i'd leave real early in the morning
59:24
It's just a one-time thing
59:28
Well, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, i'm i'm doing 7 30 to 9
59:34
Or 7 to 8 30 with music after the 8 30 to 9 part
59:39
So it doesn't interfere with anybody who starts at 9. I haven't decided yet, but it's probably 7 30 to 9
59:46
every morning
59:48
thanks for bringing that up, by the way, I meant to mention it and uh,
59:52
uh to
59:53
But this will be what what is that day december the first
59:57
so
59:59
But monday I might not be I might be doing it on the road because the 30th is sunday, I think
1:00:06
Well, that's great. I'd love so i'd love to hear you at 7 30 in the morning then
1:00:11
a multitude of of other, you know options out there, you know sports radio or
1:00:18
Mainstream media radio or anything i'd love to hear you in the morning. That's great
1:00:23
I love that i'd love fun. Yeah, it's it's uh for me it works out a little bit easier because what i've ended up doing is
1:00:30
it was easy when I did it all out of the house, but
1:00:34
But going to studio going to the office going to all these places has made it a little bit
1:00:41
less
1:00:43
um
1:00:44
Bearable, you know what I mean?
1:00:46
But if I go to the studio first and then head to the office from there life is going to be
1:00:51
Fantastic, you know, that's an easy that's an easy are you in a hotel room a little bit?
1:00:55
I mean nobody cares about that on the radio, but there you go. No, no
1:00:59
Are you are you off side? Are you in a hotel room or?
1:01:03
It doesn't sound like you're right now. I'm actually i'm actually sitting in the front of my truck
1:01:09
and uh
1:01:10
Because i'm gonna keep on i'm gonna keep on truck and I I like driving at night and I and I would be driving right now
1:01:17
But for two things one I got a diesel and it's a little bit loud and two
1:01:22
I was afraid that if I was driving the uh internet
1:01:26
On my tablet wouldn't hold out
1:01:28
And it would you know if you're moving and it would cut me off in the middle
1:01:32
So I was going to pull over like in a rest area or somewhere, but I was in i'm in memphis and so
1:01:39
You have a diesel I would have pictured you for like a uh
1:01:44
A tesla guy, you know, uh, or a you know
1:01:48
You know environmentally friendly car, but you have a diesel
1:01:52
Do you know I had a diesel? Do you remember when volkswagen got um got busted for the diesel program?
1:02:01
I bought a diesel
1:02:05
Yeah, that's right where they did it was a class action. I bought a diesel
1:02:10
For it cost me
1:02:11
36 000 bucks in 2013. I bought a
1:02:15
tdi passat
1:02:17
Sel and it got 46 48 miles to the gallon and it was a diesel
1:02:24
And it was a fantastic car
1:02:28
You know four-door car sedan very nice and and I loved that car and and then I put
1:02:36
in um
1:02:36
So that was 2013 by 2016
1:02:40
I had put a hundred and ten thousand miles on that thing
1:02:45
In three years, okay
1:02:47
Wow, yep, 110 000 miles on that car and then
1:02:52
The that is when they had the lawsuit
1:02:56
that um
1:02:57
That said that they would buy back your car. I still owed I still had
1:03:02
Like I don't know. I still had like a year's worth of payments left on the thing. I had I bought it on a four-year
1:03:09
payout
1:03:10
and I put a decent amount down and you know, but
1:03:13
The payment was nothing and and and it was but it was I got back
1:03:19
21 000 bucks and they paid off the note that I had left which was like three six thousand dollars
1:03:27
It was some some small amount of money that I still owed on it
1:03:31
But they paid it all off and gave me 21 000
1:03:35
To buy a new car. They tried to get me to buy a new volkswagen. I didn't but
1:03:39
That's what they tried to get me to do
1:03:42
Wasn't that what it was? Yes, whatever it was you no, no, no, no, not this one
1:03:46
This was settlement of the volkswagen lawsuit because they lied about the diesel
1:03:53
and and they lied about the emissions and so
1:03:56
Volkswagen in a class action got ordered to buy back all of these cars
1:04:02
And and they had to buy back mine, even though it was a hundred thousand miles plus
1:04:07
I don't know how to still I owed some money. It was a cool car. I loved it
1:04:11
It still would have gone for another 200, you know easy and a diesel goes forever, you know
1:04:18
Yeah, sorry to go into a story that had nothing to do with it, but
1:04:23
I think it's great. So that's what i'm in search of i've got a 1993 ford f-150
1:04:30
It's got 280 000
1:04:32
and it keeps up I gotta throw out bearing going out on it right now, but
1:04:36
That's gonna cost me
1:04:38
You know, I don't know maybe a thousand bucks
1:04:41
And then I have got the problem, you know what the property tax on that truck is
1:04:46
Eight dollars, I don't know but I hate property tax
1:04:50
I hate property tax. I think
1:04:52
It's it's the biggest load of crap I ever heard and if you license them in florida
1:04:58
There's no such animal, you know, you don't you don't pay property tax
1:05:03
my point is I keep my uh
1:05:05
My carbon footprint to the lowest possible least common denominator
1:05:10
So it costs them more it literally
1:05:13
Costs them more to send out my fucking bill than it does to what I owe them. I mean, that's the case
1:05:22
That's the true thing I mean I can show you the money
1:05:25
But anyway, i'm glad you're on tonight. Uh, thanks for letting me call in and i'll look forward to seeing your morning show
1:05:32
Next week. Yeah, i'm i'm kind of looking forward to the morning show and I hope
1:05:37
I like it as much as I um have the evening
1:05:42
But it's either that or build a mini studio in my house again and and not
1:05:48
Have to go to the studio, you know, but I like going to the studio. It sounds better. It's um
1:05:54
You know, it's easier to take calls. I mean you you call them in it's been a little bit. Uh,
1:06:00
Uh, I was afraid I wouldn't be able to do it and uh, i'm glad I was and because i'm on i'm on the
1:06:08
a remote program
1:06:10
called discord
1:06:11
um to get into the to my voice so it comes across fairly clean and then you're on the telephone and
1:06:20
It used to be that if you were on one or the other you couldn't do both and it was a pain in the rear
1:06:25
And I was afraid i'd screw it all up because I haven't been remote in a while
1:06:30
And uh, but but I think it came out pretty good. I very much appreciate your call in tonight and uh,
1:06:36
Thanks for calling and you have a good evening. Happy sunday to you
1:06:40
You too. Good night. Happy thanksgiving
1:06:44
Oh, yes, and you as well
1:06:46
Thanks, bro. Bye
1:06:48
Bye. Bye
1:06:50
And there he goes if I can hang him up don't know how to do it
1:06:55
Or it's it's hard to grab these things on the
1:06:59
Um, it's a small screen anyway, and I don't have a mouse
1:07:02
I have a new computer that I was gonna get into use but i'm doing so right now
1:07:08
I'm doing the show
1:07:11
the the beauty of the studio just so you know
1:07:14
Is you have computers screens all around you and you have jr's got tvs everywhere and so
1:07:22
The computer screens are accessible and you can do a little bit of research and a little bit of follow-up on what you're trying to
1:07:31
Discuss and you can even do if you are looking for something. Um,
1:07:37
You can do a little bit of research while you're there or follow your stuff online
1:07:43
But if you're in your in your truck in a staybridge suites parking lot in memphis, tennessee
1:07:50
Using your
1:07:52
uh
1:07:53
samsung
1:07:55
Tablet, whatever. This is called samsung something tablet. It's an android tablet
1:08:01
and your samsung
1:08:04
S24
1:08:06
plus pro edition phone
1:08:10
It's a little more difficult
1:08:13
And so you know
1:08:14
And you can only log into one screen at a time or you gotta cut off the old one
1:08:19
Which makes it a little more on the difficult side. So I appreciate the caller. I appreciate
1:08:26
the discussion on it
1:08:27
Um, I wanted to get to because I want to talk about this and I know jr
1:08:31
I'll probably talk about this tomorrow and i've mentioned him too many times tonight, but i'm sure he will talk about this candace owens
1:08:39
um
1:08:41
Says that mccrone has ordered her assassination
1:08:45
um
1:08:46
Let's see. So she's the one of course when she claimed that bridgette
1:08:51
macron
1:08:53
Is a transgender woman
1:08:55
um
1:08:56
Says that macron has authorized her assassination
1:09:01
She's currently in a legal dispute with the family macron
1:09:05
After releasing her series
1:09:08
Becoming bridgette earlier this year
1:09:11
And in the podcast she alleged that the first lady of france was born
1:09:17
a merrill
1:09:19
And is related to french president by blood
1:09:24
It also claimed that emmanuel macron was involved in cia mind control programs
1:09:30
Now i've meant to go back and listen to that and I saw parts of it, but never got there
1:09:35
But in response the macrons filed a defamation suit
1:09:39
They accused her of spreading
1:09:43
outlandish
1:09:44
defamatory and far-fetched fictions
1:09:49
In a post on x on friday
1:09:52
Owen said she had been contacted by
1:09:55
a high-ranking
1:09:56
Employee of the french government who claimed that the macrons have
1:10:03
executed upon
1:10:04
and paid
1:10:05
for her assassination
1:10:08
and the assassination of
1:10:10
french journalist javier
1:10:12
prosard
1:10:13
prosard
1:10:14
Is the former editor of faith documents?
1:10:18
previously promoted a theory alleging that
1:10:22
Bridget macron born tronio
1:10:24
Had died young and that her older brother jean-michel tronio later had a sex change
1:10:31
And assumed her identity
1:10:34
before marrying emmanuel macron
1:10:38
More specifically
1:10:39
Here's what she wrote
1:10:41
That the green light was given to a small team in the national gendarmerie intervention group
1:10:48
I am told there is one israeli on the assassination squad
1:10:52
And the plans were formalized for her assassination
1:10:56
She said this is deadly serious the head of state of france apparently wants us both dead
1:11:03
And has authorized professional units to carry this out
1:11:08
The identity controversy surrounding the french first lady first surfaced
1:11:13
in
1:11:14
2021 when someone named amandine roy and journalist natacha ray
1:11:21
Claimed that she had been born a man
1:11:24
a french court ruled in macron's favor in 2024
1:11:29
Before an appeals court overturned that verdict in july
1:11:34
of
1:11:35
2025
1:11:37
so
1:11:39
i'm
1:11:40
Wondering where this is
1:11:43
Um, I wanted to uh share with you
1:11:47
the
1:11:48
the trumpster's comments
1:11:50
On zelensky fighting his little heart out. If you didn't remember this, this is pretty damn funny the u.s. President
1:11:58
Um, let's see has said ukraine
1:12:03
ukraine's zelensky
1:12:05
The z-man or the green goblin who's now wearing black. So I suppose when you change into the black goblin
1:12:12
Uh, he can continue to fight his little heart out should he refuse the proposed peace plan
1:12:20
Washington presented kiev this week a draft proposal
1:12:25
To end the conflict and press the ukrainian leadership to accept it by thursday
1:12:32
Trump made this remark while speaking to reporters at outside the white house saturday
1:12:38
And the president asked what would happen he was asked what would happen if zelensky refused
1:12:43
Then he can continue
1:12:46
To fight his little heart out
1:12:49
Yes
1:12:50
um
1:12:52
Trump's latest statement echoes remarks
1:12:54
He made on friday when he said that zelensky is going to have to accept something at some point
1:13:01
trump warned that ukraine is headed into a
1:13:04
Cold winter that's what i've been saying forever
1:13:08
While its energy infrastructure sites have been under attack to put it mildly according to trump
1:13:16
He will have to like
1:13:18
He will have to like the plan and if he does not like it then, you know
1:13:23
They should just keep fighting I guess said trump
1:13:27
according to the media
1:13:28
Washington threatened kiev with cutting off military aid and u.s intelligence sharing if it rejects
1:13:36
the peace proposal
1:13:39
Earlier this year the u.s used the same leverage to press ukraine into accepting trump's rare earths deal
1:13:48
So that deal is still sitting out there, but we haven't heard anything about it. Have we?
1:13:54
um
1:13:55
You know that vance
1:13:59
um
1:14:00
Says that ukrainian victory over russia is a fantasy. There are separate stories on that
1:14:05
He said that more than on one occasion
1:14:09
um, but now all the european people, you know the backers, uh, this coalition of the willing idiots
1:14:17
are wanting to uh rewrite the plan
1:14:22
And uh, let's see
1:14:25
The eu nations are trying to buy ukraine more time
1:14:32
And they want to postpone
1:14:34
the deadline on thursday
1:14:37
So the approach being taken by these backers tries to rewrite much of the proposed document and conceal the changes
1:14:45
as
1:14:47
constructive
1:14:48
updates
1:14:49
The source is familiar with this, uh
1:14:53
effort
1:14:54
Washington has signaled it is not ready to drastically amend the peace plan that has been drafted
1:15:02
um
1:15:04
Ukraine's velensky on friday now this and I remember this but I would I haven't spoken to you since thursday night
1:15:12
And what he said was on friday that that ukraine is facing
1:15:17
One of the most difficult moments in our history. He means ukraine's and facing a choice between
1:15:25
accepting
1:15:26
28 difficult points or
1:15:29
Risking losing its key partner and according to media experts washington threatened to cut kiev off
1:15:36
Asked about zelensky's take on the situation
1:15:41
Said trump
1:15:43
Zelensky is going to have to accept something
1:15:47
Um putin confirmed that moscow has received the plan
1:15:52
But that the the proposal has not been discussed
1:15:55
in detail yet
1:15:58
and the draft proposal
1:15:59
Could become the basis of a final peace settlement. He stated but what they're doing is europe in europe
1:16:06
Is calling this a ceasefire
1:16:09
And that's not going to work and trying to create buffer zones and that's not going to work
1:16:15
at least not without um
1:16:18
giving up
1:16:19
all of donetsk all of lugansk zaporizhia and um
1:16:24
her son
1:16:26
And those four oblasts and say and recognizing crimea now
1:16:30
The plan says that they're going to recognize crimea
1:16:33
And the donbass which is donetsk and lugansk, but not zaporizhia and her son that those can be
1:16:41
Negotiated later, which is why a lot of people think this is just a glorified attempt at a ceasefire
1:16:50
and so there's been talks that um
1:16:53
That russia won't ever accept this anyway, because it is just a ceasefire
1:16:59
um
1:17:00
i'm not
1:17:01
I'm, not positive if it's going to get anywhere. I think
1:17:07
um
1:17:08
that
1:17:10
Well, there was talk this past week and in fact, I saw in the news this morning and another story that I that I
1:17:17
read it said that
1:17:19
the
1:17:21
uh
1:17:21
now that a
1:17:23
is
1:17:25
the
1:17:27
legislature of ukraine
1:17:28
That the verhovna rada has ceased operation
1:17:34
And that without them
1:17:37
Zelensky has no power
1:17:39
Okay that he cannot operate without the verhovna rada
1:17:44
But a lot of people in the verhovna rada according to this story that I read and I forget where it was
1:17:51
It was uh, you know like politico or something like that, but it said that
1:17:56
that the verhovna rada
1:17:58
Has said that the zelensky
1:18:01
And his corrupt team
1:18:04
They don't have authority anymore and the efforts are being taken
1:18:10
With the us three-letter agencies and stuff like that
1:18:14
That they're creating another government to step into place and there's some some
1:18:22
I'm, not saying I know this i'm just saying it was an interesting take on a story that I read this morning
1:18:28
And then I heard talk about it in another one of the political people that I listened to on a regular basis
1:18:36
and
1:18:37
said that
1:18:38
since the verhovna rada
1:18:40
Is is shut down. Basically. They say they're not going to operate anymore and the efforts are being
1:18:47
taken by these three-letter agencies and
1:18:51
people in the know in ukraine
1:18:54
To create a
1:18:57
another
1:18:58
Government and and you can call it a shadow government. You can call it whatever you want
1:19:02
but the way I see it is it would be a replacement government and so there's a um,
1:19:11
Zelensky's
1:19:12
um
1:19:14
one of his
1:19:17
Advisors a very high up in this advisor is actually
1:19:21
at the
1:19:23
Conference
1:19:24
Usha kov. I think it is but I can't remember for sure if that's his name, but I think it's usha kov who is uh,
1:19:32
Who is there, but I could be mistaken
1:19:35
That uh, no, no, no, no
1:19:36
It's andre yermak that yermak is going to be going to talk with rubio
1:19:42
and with uh, the the team in geneva
1:19:45
And that he'll be the one negotiating. There's also talk that zeluzny who is the former
1:19:51
commander, well the general in charge of the armed forces that
1:19:57
Zelensky kicked out in early 2024
1:20:01
And replaced with uh,
1:20:04
Firsky who's the guy that's losing all over the battlefield now and sending all these people to the meat grinder
1:20:11
Desk that they're going to but zeluzny
1:20:14
Didn't get he was favored by the u.s
1:20:18
Especially under the biden era and he was sent to
1:20:23
britain as britain's
1:20:25
Uh as ukraine's ambassador to britain
1:20:28
And so that kept him there and he's been making friends in britain
1:20:33
And that people seem to think that he's going to be the next qn for who gets to
1:20:41
be, uh, you know when they when they
1:20:44
Boot out the z monster and kick him out
1:20:48
They'll bring in zeluzny instead and zeluzny doesn't like firsky
1:20:52
So watch for this in the coming months, especially if trump can get this done in his first year
1:20:59
He might take the effort to get rid of zelensky. Remember the 28-point peace plan includes
1:21:08
Elections
1:21:09
Elections within 90 days and somebody has to get an election in 90 days because
1:21:15
The russians say and so do a lot of other people
1:21:18
That old zelensky is illegitimate
1:21:23
And that he can't sign any
1:21:27
um
1:21:28
Peace proposal because it's not enforceable
1:21:31
Because he's not he had to have elections in may of 2024
1:21:37
And he never did
1:21:39
And so therefore he's completely illegitimate now. He's a year and a half
1:21:43
past his date of expiration
1:21:46
And he's rotten to the core which uh, all of this corruption is, uh,
1:21:52
Is showing
1:21:53
and one of the key
1:21:56
impacts of this, um
1:21:59
28-point peace plan one of the key impacts of this
1:22:04
is
1:22:04
that nobody
1:22:07
is investigated
1:22:09
nobody
1:22:10
is charged with a crime and
1:22:13
And I mean on either side and that includes
1:22:17
all of the war profiteers
1:22:19
in um
1:22:21
ukraine
1:22:22
that have
1:22:24
milked
1:22:25
the the us money the um
1:22:29
european money
1:22:30
in fact
1:22:31
The ukrainian money they have stuck it all dry. They've bled ukraine dry
1:22:38
They've killed off
1:22:39
uh, you know
1:22:41
million and a half
1:22:42
men
1:22:44
They've lost 10 to 15 million people who who migrated out of the country
1:22:51
And they've destroyed
1:22:54
much of their industrial
1:22:56
And resources
1:22:58
base
1:23:00
And they're they're in a world of hurt. And so how do you get this?
1:23:04
fixed
1:23:05
You let everybody who got rich and broke the law and stole all this money. You let them all off the hook
1:23:14
Treaty in a treaty and you go no and then and zelensky can move if you believe in the fact that he bought
1:23:20
All these houses there have been at least three stories probably more like five or six that say his his wife
1:23:27
um
1:23:29
zelenskava or zelenska
1:23:31
Depending because in in russian you end the woman's name with an a and the men's is uh is is not
1:23:38
And so him being zelensky her would be zelenska
1:23:42
Um zelenska. Yeah, and he's zelensky. And so
1:23:45
Uh at any rate his wife is allegedly has allegedly bought a villa in france
1:23:53
something in paris
1:23:54
something on uh, uh an island in the in the mediterranean or caribbean, I don't remember which
1:24:01
and a small castle in england
1:24:04
Now a lot of people say that's all fake news and you don't believe it, but they've certainly pocketed a butt ton of money
1:24:12
um as
1:24:13
Have zelenska have the zelensky and the zelensky's both of them
1:24:19
and uh
1:24:20
so has
1:24:22
Everybody else associated with this war, you know
1:24:26
When when trump talks about putting a hundred billion in a fund and and then matching it
1:24:34
European funds and have 200 billion to rebuild ukraine
1:24:39
It makes me want to get a crew of people
1:24:43
and go over there to
1:24:45
but
1:24:46
I don't know that i'd be allowed because some ukrainian had knifed me in the street because I haven't just blindly pumped
1:24:55
You know, um pro-ukrainian stuff
1:24:58
And or anti-russian stuff and so, you know
1:25:03
It's it's unfortunate
1:25:05
That that i'd be afraid to go there because ukraine is a beautiful country
1:25:10
I hear and the people are certainly just as fantastic as the russians in most cases
1:25:17
although
1:25:19
uh
1:25:20
there are some uh
1:25:22
Some scary parts to that that i'd prefer not to be a part of and uh, but
1:25:28
I I would like to go over there. I'd like to participate in that stuff. I think it'd be fun
1:25:33
Go report from there and maybe do some uh, do some uh
1:25:40
Shows from there. I'm all for that
1:25:43
And uh, and i'd love to do it. So I may
1:25:46
Uh try to make that effort. Um, whenever it gets done, but I think I would rather go over to the russian side
1:25:53
Which will be in the donbass donetsk lugansk. Maybe zaporizhia maybe crimea, which would be fantastic
1:26:00
so I also heard a whole bunch today about
1:26:04
turkey
1:26:04
pushing hard for this 28 point plan
1:26:08
because they
1:26:10
Want to stop the war before russia takes odessa
1:26:16
Because then russia and not that not any nato countries except bulgaria would be uh in any way
1:26:24
Or romania down there. No, I can't remember which one touched the black sea below odessa
1:26:29
Sorry about my geography lessons being off today. I think it's bulgaria, but I don't remember
1:26:35
and uh
1:26:36
But if russia takes odessa
1:26:39
Ukraine would be cut off from the black sea and allegedly
1:26:42
Uh turkey doesn't want that because then russia would be in charge of literally the entire
1:26:49
northern half of the black sea
1:26:52
and would control all shipping into and out of there and that a lot of people would not be
1:27:01
in favor of according to uh
1:27:05
Certain commentators in the last uh couple of days that i've been listening to and it does make sense
1:27:12
that uh, um
1:27:15
That turkey would want that
1:27:18
and uh, let's see
1:27:21
Um, where did we go?
1:27:24
Um andre yermak. I was talking to you about him on the graft scandal
1:27:28
Andre yermak is the omnipotent chief of staff
1:27:33
Has been implicated as well in the hundred million graft scheme
1:27:38
and
1:27:39
this 53 year old
1:27:42
Is now in the crosshairs of this extortion probe
1:27:46
And he is described as ukraine's real power broker with long-standing
1:27:53
ties
1:27:54
to
1:27:56
Zelensky and he was a former entertainment lawyer and film producer. He was
1:28:02
Uh acquainted with zelensky when he was uh on ukrainian
1:28:06
tv
1:28:08
and uh, he worked on zelensky's election team
1:28:13
following uh zelensky's election yermak
1:28:16
Joined the administration as an entertainment, uh lawyer. I'm sure he's qualified
1:28:22
But he became the presidential aide for foreign policy and acted as keith's representative in
1:28:29
informal diplomatic endeavors
1:28:32
And uh, is he really the true leader of ukraine?
1:28:35
Nobody knows but a lot of people say he is and he's the real power behind the uh,
1:28:42
behind the scene and now
1:28:43
naboo
1:28:44
That anti-corruption bureau
1:28:47
Is uh claiming that he is involved
1:28:50
Um, so the alleged involvement of yermak in the energo adam graft affair
1:28:56
um
1:28:57
It means many in ukraine have demanded his dismissal
1:29:01
Um zelensky is said to have refused to dismiss him
1:29:06
When the issue was brought up during closed-door meetings with mps from his party on thursday
1:29:13
according to opposition mp oleg
1:29:16
Stay
1:29:17
Gon cherenko the dissenting member of servant of the people
1:29:21
Issued an ultimatum to zelensky and demanded yermak's dismissal
1:29:26
Or promised to quit the party which nobody has done so far
1:29:33
All right, we're gonna see if I can figure this out
1:29:37
how to uh
1:29:39
Exit the show properly if I can do that
1:29:43
And uh, make sure that I get there this has been international flavor on damn radio very glad to have you
1:29:50
Um, I will join you tomorrow night as well. I believe I hope you enjoy us check out my shows at internationalflavor.com