Latest / World Ablaze with George Fontes / 51 - UNITED HEALTH CEO ASSASSINATION, COVID PANDEMIC REPORT, SYRIA AND THE FALL OF ASSAD

Transcript

51 - UNITED HEALTH CEO ASSASSINATION, COVID PANDEMIC REPORT, SYRIA AND THE FALL OF ASSAD · World Ablaze with George Fontes

0:00
Welcome, World of Blaze listeners, to episode 51.
0:18
If you're a first-time listener, thanks for stopping by.
0:22
And for all those repeat listeners, I thank you very much.
0:24
You have kept us in the top 200 on the Apple charts in politics.
0:28
We are also consistently a top five on Good Pods, if you use Good Pods to listen to any of your shows.
0:37
And yeah, I had this whole show kind of put together in my head over the weekend, which was a much needed weekend of relaxation.
0:49
It was filled with fine cigars, libations, and football.
0:54
And if you haven't heard the show before, I'm just going to let you all know that, yes, I smoke fine cigars.
1:00
I like fine libations such as high-quality champagnes.
1:04
I like bourbons and, of course, fine scotches.
1:08
And I haven't done it in a while, but due to the fact that you listeners have been keeping us in the charts,
1:16
I'm going to go ahead and cheers to everybody.
1:19
I'm going to pop a little champagne.
1:20
and I got that open and I do have my glass. Is that done being poured over there? Okay.
1:30
So I have my glass poured here and this is where I'm going to raise my glass to everybody. Listen,
1:35
I'm recording this on a Monday afternoon. I'm going to release this either late tonight,
1:39
Monday or early Tuesday, whenever you listen to this, but regardless, I know sometimes it's hard
1:45
whether you're at work, don't want to go to work, trying not to work, whatever the case is,
1:50
Maybe you love your job.
1:51
Either way, I'm going to toast to everybody, and I'm going to raise my glass and cheers
1:55
to you.
1:55
I'm going to take a sip here.
1:59
Man, that's refreshing.
2:03
And that's a big cheers to you, and thank you for keeping us in the charts.
2:07
I will say, though, for all your repeat listeners, if you haven't subscribed or followed to the
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2:18
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So at fonts ablaze on X.
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Yay, I love those as well.
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But for anything that you want to send to me, my email does work.
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It's been brought to my attention that the link in the show notes doesn't work,
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but the actual email address does.
3:21
So you can email me at worlddeblaze at fontsmedia.com.
3:30
So that's worlddeblaze at fontesmedia.com.
3:36
Okay.
3:37
Well, now that I got that out of the way, take another sip.
3:41
Oh man, much needed. Okay. So let's get to it because I got a few things I want to talk about.
3:49
Firstly, let's talk about what happened to the former CEO, Brian Thompson of the United Healthcare
3:58
group. He was assassinated. And this has been a developing story that I was going to cover.
4:05
In fact, I was going to record this episode earlier, but I decided to wait a bit because
4:09
I wanted to see how this developed because at the time we didn't have any real information.
4:13
So I'm going to get right to that. I'm also going to go over and touch on the 500 plus page report
4:20
that was just released by the committee on oversight in regard to COVID. It was a two-year
4:28
long investigation. The final report has been released. And all I'm going to say is that all
4:34
you tinfoil hat wearing listeners out there that were accused of conspiracy theories and
4:41
just being anti-government and anti-American, well, everything that you thought was true.
4:49
So you've been vindicated. And of course, because I've been really having to geopolitics lately and
4:56
because what happens abroad does ultimately in turn affect us in the USA,
5:03
can't ignore what just happened in Syria.
5:06
Now, this was an extremely fast developing event that is very complex
5:12
and is still developing as of this recording.
5:14
And I would do my best to explain the situation and what happened.
5:19
Although I will admit freely, I'm not an OSINT person.
5:26
and I definitely am not an expert in that particular area,
5:32
but I did do a lot of digging, a lot of research,
5:35
and asked a few of my OSINT friends on what was going on there.
5:40
So I'm going to do my best to explain that to you as well.
5:45
Now, let's get back to our first topic, CEO Brian Thompson.
5:51
The CEO of UnitedHealthcare was assassinated very recently,
5:56
And by now, I'm sure everyone has seen the video.
5:58
It appears that a professional assassin was hired to take out Brian Thompson.
6:06
Now, there's a lot of theories and speculation as to why anybody would want to kill Brian
6:14
Thompson.
6:14
Now, Brian Thompson's worked for UnitedHealthcare for many years.
6:18
I believe over 20, maybe 30 years.
6:21
I might have the exact number wrong there.
6:23
But regardless, he worked his way up pretty much from the bottom and eventually became CEO.
6:29
Now, there are investigators that think that this assassination was due to grievances,
6:37
due to a person who was wronged by the healthcare giant.
6:43
But there's other evidence out there that may suggest otherwise.
6:49
Again, it appears to have been a professional hit.
6:52
Although at the time of that information coming out, people were assuming so much about the
6:58
assassin and other professionals would weigh in and say, well, it looks like a professional.
7:03
And then others would say, it looks like someone who really just took this serious and probably
7:09
practiced the action of killing Brian Thompson.
7:13
because in the video, you can clearly see the killer knew exactly where Brian Thompson was
7:18
going to be. Killer was lying in wait. And you can also see that the killer in question knew how
7:24
to handle his weapon. Now, the other reason it is assumed that this was a professional hit job
7:29
really may not have been done due to personal grievances. You see, there was a DOJ probe
7:35
launched and Brian Thompson has been accused of insider trading because Brian Thompson dumped more
7:42
than $15 million in stock before a federal antitrust investigation into the insurance
7:50
giant was publicly revealed.
7:52
So before they were able to reveal this, he already dumped $15 million in stock.
7:57
So he was accused of insider training, literally just dumping stock to get his money before
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this probe was made public.
8:07
Thompson was one of three UnitedHealth Group executives named in the class action lawsuit.
8:13
It was filed back in May and accused them of dumping millions of dollars worth of stock.
8:18
The company was at the time subject to a federal anti-trust investigation.
8:23
In fact, I'm getting this info from the Huffington Post themselves.
8:27
So the investors say it wasn't immediately disclosed to the shareholders.
8:33
So the shareholders didn't even know there was an investigation going on.
8:35
So obviously, if that investigation were to be made public, the stock would plummet, definitely reduce in value.
8:43
But before any of that information was made known to any of the investors or the public in general,
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Thompson and the three other executives, which I don't have the names of at the moment, decided they're just going to dump their stock.
8:56
They're going to dump it before this info came out, cash out on it, and walk away.
9:00
UnitedHealth insiders sold, as it's been reported here,
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more than $120 million of their personally held UnitedHealth shares.
9:11
$120 million worth.
9:13
They were able to cash out for $120 million before this report was made known.
9:19
Now, there seems to be like maybe this was a hit from the inside of their own company.
9:27
somebody had some inside information outside of the stocks being dumped.
9:34
Okay.
9:35
There was something about Brian Thompson that maybe in the investigation,
9:40
he was going to blow the whistle on some people.
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That is quite possible.
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I'm speculating here.
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So don't take what I'm saying as truth,
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but it makes one wonder if that wasn't the case.
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And that is why he was assassinated.
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Now, there was also a fair amount of messaging left behind by the assassin himself.
10:01
There were three shell casings left, and the shell casings themselves had the words,
10:07
one on each bullet or shell casing, deny, defend, and depose.
10:12
Now, those three words do seem to reference a book that was written in 2010,
10:17
which was titled Delay, Deny, Defend,
10:20
which was a book that was written to expose the insurance industry.
10:25
and explain how consumers and lawmakers can fight back.
10:28
The assassin also ditched his backpack,
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and the backpack was found later,
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but the only thing in the backpack,
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according to multiple news reports,
10:37
was a pile of Monopoly money.
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Not real money, but Monopoly money.
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There is a lot of messaging going on around this assassination.
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Now, while they were still searching for the assassin
10:51
and they couldn't identify him,
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they had enough pictures, they believed, through cameras and whatnot,
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plastered all over New York City, trying to find this person.
11:03
And apparently, as of today, as of this recording,
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it seems that they may have actually found him.
11:10
The person in question is believed to be Luigi Mangioni,
11:15
an Italian who was an Ivy League grad with degrees in computer science,
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was said to be an avid reader and active contributor on GitHub.
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Apparently the person, and I can't confirm this,
11:29
but it's been said, had an IQ of about 130.
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Now, question being, a person so smart,
11:41
why would they have been easily caught at a McDonald's
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while still having the gun or the murder weapon on them?
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They also found on Luigi multiple fake IDs.
11:56
And while this very well may be the killer,
12:01
it seems a bit like a setup or he's a fall guy.
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But at the same time, who knows?
12:08
It could be.
12:09
Maybe this person just slipped up.
12:11
Maybe it wasn't corporate involvement behind the killing of Brian Thompson.
12:19
Maybe it really was Luigi himself who had been wronged in some way,
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maybe one of his family members, and decided to take matters into his own hands.
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It's unclear at this point.
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We really don't know.
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But what's crazy about this whole situation are the amount of Americans
12:35
and people around the world who went on social media to praise this assassination.
12:41
You see, UnitedHealthcare was very well known for denying claims and critical
12:50
health care needed. They were pretty much just about at the bottom of their
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rankings while also being one of the largest health healthcare insurance providers in the world So it again plausible that this person took matters in their own hands
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But what's more revealing are the amount of people who praise this assassination, which
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really, really goes to show that people are fed up with big insurance companies.
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They're fed up with the American healthcare system in general.
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It's expensive and your life is literally hanging upon the decision of someone sitting behind a desk going over whether or not it's feasible for them to pay for the medical care that you require.
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Now, whether or not this assassination was done by a disgruntled individual, or if this literally was the work of an insider within the company who was willing to kill Brian Thompson because he was about to spill the beans, as they say, on everyone else, that's still to be determined.
13:58
But it kind of seems like the latter to me.
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It really seems like there was someone high up that was willing to do what they had to do to silence Brian Thompson.
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But again, that's my opinion, my theory, but based on the publicly made information and the fact that there was a DOJ probe into UnitedHealthcare that also implicated Brian Thompson as well as two other individuals, it's hard to ignore that this may literally have been a call by upper management.
14:31
Now, the suspect, Luigi Mangione, did have, according to authorities, writings and whatnot that stated contempt or disdain for big corporations.
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It also seems that this person was an anti-capitalist, a climate change activist, and could possibly have seen himself as a type of social justice warrior delivering a punishment to a high-ranking CEO.
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Now, I think that that could be the case.
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It might be the case.
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Or maybe this person was groomed.
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Maybe this person was trained to think a certain way and went through training and preparation
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to carry out the mission.
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Now, I know that sounds a little conspiratorial, but you got to hear me out on this.
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Everything surrounding this assassination is very, very suspect, involving DOJ probes,
15:32
involving insider trading.
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I mean, we're talking about dumping nearly $120 million worth of stocks
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before the investigation was made public.
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There were two other people implicated in this alleged crime.
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And so got to kind of ask yourself if this literally wasn't a hit job.
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And Luigi Mangione was just someone who was twisted into believing
15:58
that they were carrying out a mission that was critical to the social justice of everybody
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by taking out a high-ranking CEO in the healthcare industry.
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Now, I'm going to try to transition here, and let's move on to another healthcare-related
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tragedy that doesn't involve a direct assassination of people, but I'm talking about COVID.
16:22
We all went through it, and many of us were called crazy.
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We were shunned.
16:26
Remember when you were threatened that you would lose your job if you didn't get the jab or if you didn't wear a face mask?
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Remember the social distancing requirements?
16:39
Remember when they shut down events and you couldn't gather, even if it was outdoors?
16:44
Because you were a threat to the health and welfare of America if you didn't comply.
16:51
Hell, you were arrested for even attempting to enjoy yourself out in the great wide open on a beach.
17:00
We were called conspiracy theorists.
17:02
And for many people, which I very well know includes pretty much everybody listening to this podcast,
17:08
I will say that the government has finally put out a report, a two-year-long investigative report.
17:17
This was put out by the Oversight Committee, and after two years, they released a 500-plus
17:24
page report that literally, well, confirms that you were not a conspiracy theorist.
17:31
Basically, everything you thought was true was true.
17:34
It was true, but hey, too late to go back now, right?
17:37
If you already had to make adjustments, if you lost your job and ended up with a lesser
17:40
one for lesser pay, or maybe you're still struggling to even get your footing again,
17:45
Maybe you were demonetized.
17:47
There are many people who were podcasters who had channels on YouTube, for example, that
17:53
were completely demonetized and just never gained their following back.
17:57
And what if you lost your family business, a family business that may have been in operation
18:06
for 100 years, 50 years, 30 years, regardless.
18:11
You put your heart and soul into it.
18:12
It was passed on from generation to generation, and the government orders you to shut down.
18:19
Nope, you cannot operate.
18:21
They tell you when you can open, for how long, how many people that you can serve, and you
18:26
just couldn't keep up because the bills didn't stop, but your ability to earn an income did.
18:33
And not everybody was bailed out by the PPP loans and the SBA loans that were given.
18:40
In fact, most of those were swallowed up and taken advantage of by large corporations,
18:45
by big tech corporations that really didn't even need the money, but somehow were awarded
18:51
it anyway.
18:51
We're talking about companies like Amazon, which had the highest record profits ever
18:57
during the pandemic because guess what?
19:00
It wasn't safe to shop in public either.
19:02
So people were ordering online.
19:05
Instacart became a huge thing.
19:07
It was a mega business overnight.
19:09
because the pandemic pushed people into staying in their homes,
19:14
losing their livelihoods, their kids forced to not learn how to socialize.
19:20
We had, I mean, what, two, three-year-old kids were forced to wear masks
19:24
and not even see a human face.
19:28
Everything that you thought was wrong,
19:31
everything that seemed to be suspect and a bit fishy has been confirmed to be so.
19:38
It's been confirmed to be so.
19:39
You were right.
19:41
This 500-page report, I'm not going to go through the whole thing, obviously, because
19:45
we just don't have time.
19:47
But I'm going to go over some of the highlights.
19:49
And a lot of this, I'm actually going to read directly from the oversight.house.gov website.
19:54
Now, firstly, I will say this.
19:59
Fauci has pretty much been confirmed to be a liar.
20:02
It has been confirmed that the science doesn't show that masks worked or ever worked, that
20:07
the six feet social distancing mandate and law that was forced, well, not really a law,
20:15
but definitely felt like it, right?
20:16
I mean, there were people arrested for not properly distancing and masking.
20:23
So everything that happened, your loss of jobs, friends, family, some literally lost
20:32
their lives, mostly due to the vaccine that was allegedly supposed to heal and stop the spread.
20:38
That has also been confirmed to be a big fat lie. Let me go through some of the highlights here.
20:45
Let's start with COVID-19 origin. According to this report, COVID-19 most likely emerged from
20:51
a laboratory in Wuhan, China. The five strongest arguments in favor of the lab leak theory include
20:57
these. Number one, the virus possesses a biological characteristic that is absolutely not found in
21:04
nature. Again, it possesses characteristics that are not found in nature. Okay, two, the data shows
21:13
that all COVID-19 cases stem from a single introduction into humans. This runs contrary
21:19
to previous pandemics where there were multiple spillover events.
21:26
Number three, Wuhan is home to China's foremost SARS research lab,
21:32
which has a history of conducting gain-of-function research
21:36
to inadequate biosafety levels.
21:40
So basically, the lab never took safety into consideration,
21:45
and they just did whatever they wanted to do, didn't give a damn.
21:49
And if something got out, we'll figure it out apparently.
21:53
Okay, fourth point.
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Wuhan Institute of Virology researchers were sick with COVID-19-like viruses in the fall of 2019,
22:04
months before COVID-19 was discovered at the wet markets.
22:08
Now, I'm going to speak to this.
22:11
Some of you know, some of you don't know, but I have a company in the event production business.
22:15
And just saying that alone, event production and events, we were shut down during the whole
22:19
COVID pandemic.
22:20
And basically, it was a struggle to even save the business because we literally couldn't
22:24
earn any money.
22:25
But that's aside from the point I'm trying to make.
22:28
The point being, in 2019, we were having one of our busiest years.
22:33
And we were having so many parties and events, corporate parties mostly at the time, between
22:41
September and December.
22:42
many of these we serviced were in the Bay Area, so anywhere from San Jose to San Francisco.
22:48
We noticed that there was a sickness going around. I knew a lot of people that were in the IATSE
22:52
union, and that union has many people who work in the stage and theatrical industry. These people
23:00
would get sick. There was some weird flu going around, a lot of people reporting it, and it
23:03
wasn't like one or two people. It was literally wiping out a large amount of people who were able
23:10
to work. Suddenly, it was like we didn't have stagehands available, carpenters, you name it.
23:15
And I got sick myself. I was sick literally from October through December. It was a strange,
23:22
flu-like, cold-type sickness. I couldn't figure it out. Almost everyone that I knew got this.
23:31
Now, I believe this was the first wave of COVID-19. And no matter what I did, I just couldn't shake it.
23:38
Now, I wasn't bedridden, but me being who I am, I didn't rest enough and I just kept
23:44
pushing myself.
23:44
So I was just heavily dosed on, you know, even before it was a thing, I already knew
23:49
zinc was something you would take to help boost your immune system and basically help
23:54
you out.
23:54
I was taking multivitamins.
23:56
I was doing everything I usually do when I get really sick like that.
23:59
And this had nothing to do with any reports about how to fight COVID-19 because nobody
24:03
knew about zinc and vitamin D and all that until later.
24:07
But I was already aware of it, and I was already basically taking everything I could in terms of multivitamins, zinc, definitely extra C.
24:18
I did take some vitamin D in addition to, and I still felt very sick.
24:23
I worked through it.
24:23
I was always tired, but it did go away eventually.
24:28
And luckily, I never got to the point where I was bedridden or had to go to the hospital.
24:31
But basically, our entire industry knew this was happening.
24:35
We were impacted by it.
24:37
many people from overseas that would fly in from Asia, really, because I'll be honest,
24:44
we were servicing some clients such as Samsung. Now, of course, being Korean, not Chinese,
24:50
but still from that area, from that region, they're not super close, but close enough.
24:55
But things spread. Many people from overseas, executives from overseas for different companies
25:01
that were supposed to come in, and I was just using Samsung as an example. I'm not implicating
25:06
them in anything, by the way, just an example. But we did stuff for Facebook. We did stuff for
25:10
Netflix, YouTube, you name it. Many executives were canceling. I remember at the time, there
25:16
were Salesforce events going on, which I was never really involved in. I, for some reason,
25:21
was never one of the vendors that was part of that. But there was stuff going on for Salesforce
25:26
also. And I would get word from some of the IATSE guys that I knew that, hey, man, there's a sickness
25:32
going on. There's people canceling. Keynote speakers were basically dropping off left and
25:37
right. Fast forward, after December, all of a sudden around January, the report comes in January
25:43
of 2020 that there is a virus, a new virus, and was labeled a pandemic or the start of a pandemic.
25:53
Before you know it in February it was confirmed to be a pandemic By March they started shutting things down And then ever since that time all the way into 2022 late actually into early maybe mid
26:09
the entire events industry was shut down.
26:13
It couldn't operate.
26:14
So we already knew there was something before it was announced.
26:17
We already experienced it.
26:18
I personally experienced it.
26:21
So again, I am confirming with that long story
26:26
that COVID-19 was here in 2019.
26:31
It didn't hit in 2020.
26:32
It was already here.
26:34
Okay, let me get to the fifth point of this report.
26:36
Okay, the fifth point that will confirm the COVID-19 origins.
26:41
It says here, by nearly all measures of science,
26:44
if there was evidence of a natural origin,
26:48
it would have already surfaced.
26:50
Okay, so now let's move down to the implementation
26:54
or effectiveness of any federal law or regulation applied,
26:58
enacted, or under consideration to address the coronavirus pandemic
27:02
and prepare for future pandemics.
27:05
Okay, let's start here.
27:06
It says World Health Organization.
27:08
It says that the WHO's response to the COVID-19 pandemic
27:12
was an abject failure because it caved to pressure
27:16
from the Chinese Communist Party
27:18
and placed China's political interests ahead of its international duties.
27:23
Now, that's true.
27:23
remember when they were calling everybody a racist for calling the COVID vaccine the Wuhan
27:32
virus because that's exactly where it came from, while Trump went a step further to call it the
27:37
China virus, but that was its origin. And you were labeled a racist and a xenophobe for even
27:45
bringing up or mentioning China or even saying the word in and of itself, China.
27:51
So that is correct.
27:53
Now, according to this report here,
27:57
as far as social distancing is concerned,
27:59
it says the six feet apart social distancing recommendation,
28:02
which set down schools and small businesses across the country,
28:07
was arbitrary and not based on science.
28:10
During closed-door testimony,
28:12
Dr. Fauci testified that the guidance sort of just appeared.
28:18
Well, that's going to be the first confirmation of Fauci being an incompetent asshole who literally put everybody in jeopardy.
28:28
All right.
28:29
It also goes on to address mask mandates.
28:33
So mask mandates.
28:34
There was no conclusive evidence that masks effectively protected Americans from COVID-19.
28:41
Public health officials flip-flopped on the efficacy of masks without providing Americans scientific data.
28:48
causing a massive uptick in public distrust.
28:51
And this is very true.
28:52
There was no data behind the masks.
28:54
There was no scientific reports ever released in regard to the effectiveness of the masks.
29:00
So, of course, people distrusted the government.
29:04
Of course, people distrusted the science because there wasn't any science behind it.
29:10
It was never presented to the American public.
29:12
And organizations that ran their own experiments to verify whether the masks actually were effective or worked found that they didn't.
29:23
It's crazy for them to be shocked that the American public did not trust the government or their supposed experts.
29:34
Because there was never any real evidence behind the enforcements of wearing a damn mask.
29:42
All right, now let's address lockdowns.
29:44
It says here lockdowns.
29:46
Prolonged lockdowns cause immeasurable harm to not only the American economy,
29:51
which I can attest to, but also to the mental and physical health of Americans.
29:56
And that's especially true, I say, as far as it relates to kids,
30:01
especially those who were forced into remote learning.
30:05
Now, it goes on to say that rather than prioritizing the protection
30:08
of the most vulnerable populations,
30:11
federal and state government policies
30:13
forced millions of Americans
30:14
to forego crucial elements
30:16
of a healthy and financially sound life.
30:21
All right, it also addresses
30:22
the New York pandemic failures.
30:25
It says here,
30:26
former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo's
30:28
March 25th order,
30:30
which forced nursing homes
30:31
to accept COVID-19 positive patients,
30:34
was medical malpractice.
30:36
Now, I'm going to have to agree with that.
30:37
some of the most vulnerable people in our population are elderly people.
30:42
As we get older, our bodies break down.
30:44
Our immune system is no longer what it used to be.
30:48
And he gave the order to use these facilities as a place to send people
30:55
who are sick with COVID-19.
30:57
So, yes, definitely medical malpractice.
31:00
And he should be on trial for that.
31:02
He should absolutely be on trial for putting citizens in danger.
31:06
and literally contributing to the death of many elderly within these facilities.
31:13
All right.
31:14
It also says, evidence shows that Mr. Cuomo and his administration worked to cover up the tragic aftermath of the policy decisions
31:22
in an apparent effort to shield themselves from accountability.
31:26
Hmm.
31:27
Says, evidence suggests Mr. Cuomo knowingly and willfully made false statements to the select subcommittee
31:33
on numerous occasions about material aspects
31:35
of the New York's COVID-19 nursing home disaster
31:38
and the ensuing cover-up.
31:40
The select subcommittee referred Mr. Cuomo
31:43
to the DOJ for criminal prosecution.
31:45
Of course, not much of anything ever happened to him.
31:49
It goes on to address travel restrictions.
31:51
So travel restrictions.
31:52
President Trump's rapidly implemented travel restrictions
31:56
saved lives.
31:57
During Dr. Fauci's transcribed interview,
31:59
he unequivocally agreed with every travel restriction issued by the Trump administration.
32:05
This testimony runs counter to the public narrative that the Trump administration's
32:09
travel restrictions were xenophobic.
32:11
Now, they're not talking about you getting in your cars and driving around and shopping
32:16
or going from city to city.
32:17
They're talking about travel restrictions as it related to international travel, because
32:22
then you're contributing to the spread of the virus on a global scale and possibly bringing
32:27
in new viruses or mutated viruses from overseas into our country.
32:32
So that is what they're talking about.
32:33
They're not talking about you getting in your car or in your van or driving on your motorcycle,
32:38
whatever means of transportation you were using.
32:41
That's not what this refers to.
32:42
So let's just get it straight there and let's not get it twisted that how can you say that
32:48
when everyone was saying that lockdowns were bad and contributed to the mental health and
32:56
a negative impact.
32:59
Well, we're talking about traveling internationally, and that's what the bans were for.
33:04
That's what the restrictions were for, for international travel.
33:07
All right.
33:08
Moving on.
33:09
It says, COVID-19 misinformation.
33:12
Let's read this one.
33:13
It says, public health officials often spread misinformation through conflicting messaging,
33:17
knee-jerk reactions, and a lack of transparency.
33:20
And the most egregious examples of pervasive misinformation campaigns, off-label drug use, and the lab leak theory were unjustly demonized by the federal government.
33:31
Now, the off-label drug use they're referring to is obviously the use of vitamin D, which was demonized.
33:38
There are doctors suddenly saying, oh, well, you don't need that much vitamin D.
33:42
It doesn't really help you.
33:43
And then, of course, the biggest one was the ivermectin issue where they were basically literally telling you it's horse pace.
33:54
You're taking something that's given to animals.
33:58
You're all crazy.
33:59
but what's even stranger is ivermectin is it's prescribed worldwide for for years to to cure
34:10
various various viral diseases yet ivermectin was demonized and people who even advocated for
34:18
or even attempted to use it like take take matters into their own hands were called conspiracy
34:25
Now, fast forward, and ivermectin is now considered to possibly have contributed to treating people in a positive way that had COVID-19.
34:38
Now, let's move on to the most controversial topic of discussion in this report and the most contested during the entire pandemic, and that's the actual vaccine.
34:53
the development of vaccines and treatments
34:56
and the development and implementation of vaccination policies
35:00
for federal employees and members of the armed forces.
35:04
Okay, I'm going to skip down here.
35:06
It says COVID-19 vaccine.
35:07
Contrary to what was promised,
35:10
the COVID-19 vaccine did not stop the spread of transmission of the virus,
35:14
which is exactly, by the way, everybody, if you remember,
35:17
what Anthony Fauci promised.
35:19
Okay, it goes on to rush COVID-19 vaccine approval.
35:26
It says the FDA rushed approval of the COVID-19 vaccine in order to meet the Biden administration's arbitrary mandate timeline.
35:34
Two leading FDA scientists warned their colleagues about the dangers of rushing the vaccine approval process and the likelihood of adverse events.
35:43
They were ignored, and days later, the Biden administration mandated the vaccine.
35:47
So it's very important that people understand this.
35:50
Most vaccines go through, I believe it was a four or five year minimum period to test whether or not it's effective and also to make sure there aren't any adverse side effects.
36:04
But this entire safety protocol that is put in place to make sure the vaccines are safe and effective was completely dismissed by the Biden administration.
36:15
All right, let's move down to vaccine mandates.
36:19
It says here that vaccine mandates were not supported by science.
36:24
Okay, let me read that again.
36:27
Vaccine mandates were not supported by science.
36:30
Remember when they would all kick, scream, and yell at you about,
36:36
believe the science, as Fauci would say.
36:38
Believe the science.
36:40
Well, it says here that vaccine mandates did not support the science.
36:45
It goes on to say that it caused more harm than good.
36:48
The Biden administration coerced healthy Americans into compliance with the COVID-19 vaccine mandates that trampled individual freedoms, harmed military readiness, and disregarded medical freedom to force a novel or novel, I think it's novel, vaccine on millions of Americans without sufficient evidence to support their policy decisions.
37:14
All right.
37:15
Then they touch on natural immunity.
37:16
So natural immunity, public health officials engaged in a coordinated effort to ignore
37:21
natural immunity.
37:23
This is true.
37:24
Every time herd immunity was brought up, it was dismissed.
37:28
They did everything they can to make sure people were segregated, separated, that they
37:32
stayed put in their homes, that they didn't gather outside, which was crazy.
37:36
yeah this one
37:39
this one's a little weird to me
37:41
because natural immunity is a thing
37:43
but let me keep reading this
37:45
it says that
37:46
natural immunity
37:48
which is acquired through previous COVID-19
37:51
infections when developing
37:53
vaccine guidance and mandates
37:55
so let me try to explain that a little bit
37:57
basically
37:59
if you got COVID-19
38:01
if anyone got COVID-19
38:02
and you got over it
38:04
which most any healthy individual did.
38:07
There are very few people who are really at risk of dying from COVID-19.
38:12
But if you got over it and you moved on with your life,
38:17
you then had a natural immunity,
38:20
which would help you to better fight mutated versions of COVID-19.
38:27
And let's say you got the next version.
38:28
Okay.
38:29
So then your body has at least a baseline for how to fight that mutation.
38:33
it gets over that and so on and so forth.
38:37
So natural immunity was completely ignored.
38:40
And if you remember, they did everything they could to make sure that we didn't integrate,
38:47
we didn't talk to each other, we didn't gather, six feet apart, masks, the whole bit.
38:54
Now, let's move on to vaccine injury reporting system.
38:58
Vaccine injury was a real thing There were stories that came out and then quickly swept under the rug of people who would get the jab as they say and then die there right on the spot
39:09
right on the spot. There were people who had adverse effects to it, such as myochondritis,
39:14
which was the enlarging of the heart that was very common in young males at the time with the
39:20
vaccine. Johnson and Johnson themselves also were in hot water and somehow, you know, all the
39:28
companies that administer the vaccines were immune to anything, which is fucking crazy.
39:34
But Moderna, I remember when they had the vaccine out that there were people dying from it.
39:42
Same thing with Pfizer. It's crazy to think that this was something that was pushed upon
39:49
the general population. And again, it goes back to the Biden administration just completely
39:55
ignoring the safety protocols of actually testing this vaccine out.
40:01
It says here, vaccine injury reporting systems created confusion, failed to properly inform
40:05
the American people about vaccine injuries, and deteriorated public trust in the vaccine
40:10
safety during the COVID-19 pandemic.
40:13
And of course, as I just previously explained, you know why.
40:16
Vaccine injury compensation.
40:18
I didn't even know this was a thing.
40:19
Okay, it says the government is failing to efficiently, fairly, and transparently
40:24
educate claims for the COVID-19 vaccine injured.
40:27
Okay, so the government will not take responsibility, basically.
40:32
The companies are immune to being sued.
40:36
And so, yeah, that absolutely is a thing.
40:38
And that's fucking ridiculous that these companies were able to make record
40:44
profits on a vaccine that was untested, unverified, and didn't stop the
40:51
transmission of or really contribute to even getting over COVID-19.
40:56
Now, let's talk about the economic impact of the decisions made, okay?
41:02
The economic impact of the coronavirus pandemic and associated government responses on individuals,
41:08
communities, small businesses, healthcare providers, states, and local government entities.
41:13
So, the business impacts, which I'm very well aware of, says here the federal and state
41:19
governments imposed mandatory lockdown.
41:21
that were the primary cause of temporary and permanent business closures.
41:25
More than 160,000 businesses closed due to the pandemic.
41:29
I believe it's way higher than that, by the way, but whatever.
41:32
With 60% of those closures classified as permanent.
41:35
60, I'm going to say maybe 80.
41:37
I mean, there wasn't really many businesses that got through it.
41:42
It says, for the businesses that stayed to reopen the lack of supply chain,
41:45
diversity exacerbated pandemic-era challenges and deepened existing disparities.
41:51
Okay, healthcare impacts.
41:53
America's healthcare system was severely damaged by the COVID-19 pandemic.
41:58
No shit, we all saw it.
41:59
Patients experienced a decreased quality of care, longer wait times, shorter medical appointments, and missed diagnoses.
42:08
Worker impacts.
42:09
So unemployed rates surged to levels not seen since the Great Depression.
42:15
overly broad mitigation measures, including the now debunked six feet apart guidance,
42:22
disproportionately impact sectors with low wage earners.
42:26
The Federal Reserve says the Federal Reserve's aggressive early and unprecedented response
42:32
to the COVID-19 pandemic prevented a severe economic downturn.
42:36
This continued approach also contributed to staggering inflation.
42:41
It goes on to the social impact of decisions to close schools, how the decisions were made, and whether there's evidence of widespread learning loss or other negative effects as a result of these decisions.
42:55
COVID-19 school closures says the science never justified prolonged school closures.
43:00
Children were unlikely to contribute to the spread of COVID-19 or suffer severe illnesses or mortality.
43:06
Instead, as a result of school closures, children experienced historic learning loss, higher rates of psychological distress, and decreased physical well-being.
43:15
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the CDC, influenced.
43:19
So the Biden administration's CDC broke precedent and provided a political teachers organization the access to its scientific school reopening guidance.
43:30
Former CDC director Rochelle Walensky asked the American Federation of Teachers, which
43:35
is the AFT, to provide specific language for the guidance and even went so far as to accept
43:41
numerous edits made by the AFT.
43:45
So let me explain what that whole thing means there, that section I just read.
43:50
Basically, they put the teachers in charge of their own guidance on how to manage COVID-19
43:57
and the learning process in schools.
44:01
And what this led to were numerous, I mean, basically just about every teacher
44:06
got to stay home and get paid.
44:08
And they fought tooth and nail.
44:11
They did not want to go back to the classrooms.
44:14
Now, there were a few that I know and I've talked to that really didn't like it
44:18
because it didn't let them interact with the children.
44:21
but didn't let them help them directly and get involved on a human nature,
44:28
face-to-face in the same room.
44:32
It's a little different when you can see each other and interact,
44:36
but the majority advocated to not get back to the classroom.
44:41
Now, if you're a teacher listening to this, you can't deny it.
44:44
I'm going to tell you why you can't.
44:46
I have done a lot of business in different school districts
44:50
and provided services.
44:51
And even during COVID-19,
44:53
a lot of schools were getting upgrades to their systems
44:56
and spending tons of money
44:57
to install different technologies.
45:01
And they took advantage of the funding they were getting.
45:04
And yes, I talked to administrators.
45:06
I've talked to teachers.
45:07
And they all did not want to go back to the classroom.
45:10
I would say 90, I'm wrong.
45:12
I'm going to say 90% didn't.
45:13
90% fought tooth and nail to not go back to the classrooms.
45:17
So that's my firsthand testimony.
45:20
Now, I'm going to leave this here.
45:22
I think I'm done reading the bullet points here.
45:25
There's a lot of information.
45:26
Listen, the report itself is over 500 pages,
45:28
and they go on to address much, much more topics in detail,
45:36
including Fauci himself.
45:38
And I'll just say that after you read this,
45:40
and I encourage you to,
45:41
I'm going to leave the link in the show notes,
45:43
that you're going to really scratch your head
45:45
and ask yourself why Fauci has not been put on trial
45:49
and is literally not in jail right now for crimes against humanity.
45:52
All that being said, though, you were right.
45:55
You were right to question.
45:56
You were right to hold them accountable.
46:00
You were right to not believe the science because the science was never presented.
46:04
The science itself was not scientific.
46:05
It didn't prove anything.
46:07
The data sets were skewed.
46:08
There wasn't a wide enough net cast to collect as much data as needed
46:14
to make educated decisions when it came to administering the COVID-19 vaccines, lockdowns,
46:24
social distancing, masking, you name it.
46:28
Listen, you're right.
46:28
You're vindicated.
46:30
Now, I'm not sure what that gets you.
46:31
I'm not sure what that gets us now.
46:33
The only thing we could hope at this point is that the people who screwed over the American
46:41
public, the world actually, should be put on trial and held accountable for their crimes.
46:49
They made record profits off the deaths of so many people during the COVID-19 pandemic.
46:58
Now, let's move on to another world event.
47:02
This is something, remember in the beginning of the show when I said that I was going to
47:09
discuss what's going on in Syria.
47:11
And that time is now.
47:13
I've been getting really heavy into geopolitics lately because I realized that the relationships
47:20
between various nations and the delicate balances of resources shared by nations and cultures,
47:30
it's all intertwined.
47:33
And I don't think enough people pay attention to it.
47:36
Now, I'm no expert in geopolitics, by the way, but I have taken an interest.
47:41
I do research the events that I have an interest in or that catch my attention anyway.
47:48
Now, the biggest geopolitical event or world events that catch most people's attention have been the Ukraine-Russia war and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
48:00
But what just happened in Syria?
48:02
And Syria, the situation there is ever developing, ever changing.
48:07
So even after I do my best to explain what happened there,
48:10
there will be other developments that I'll have to touch on later in another episode for sure.
48:15
For sure.
48:16
So what just happened in Syria?
48:19
Well, if you weren't paying attention, what happened is the longtime dictator of Syria,
48:27
Bashar Assad, has been overthrown.
48:31
Now, this was due to a longstanding rebel uprising that has been going on, I believe, for about 13 years or so.
48:41
And it accelerated due to the involvement of another rebel group named the HTS.
48:49
Now, the rebels have taken Syria, but they had considerable help from Abu Muhammad al-Golani,
48:57
or also pronounced Jolani, and has been spelled with either a G or a J, and his group, the HTS.
49:07
He has now been deemed the new leader of Syria.
49:11
Golani was an al-Qaeda member and an ISIS ally back when he was in Iraq.
49:17
Ghulani was originally sent to Syria by Al-Qaeda in 2011.
49:22
Okay, so in 2011, he was sent to Syria to lead the Syrian arm of the Al-Qaeda regime
49:30
or the Al-Qaeda terrorist organization.
49:33
So he was responsible for deadly bombings and threats to Western forces
49:39
and enforced religious doctrine, namely Sharia law.
49:42
Now, Ghulani attempted, or Jelani, I keep saying Ghulani, but just hang in there with me.
49:50
Jelani attempted to change his image when he broke away from Al-Qaeda and started down a path of appeasing to and even protecting the Syrian people.
49:59
Now, now that Syria has fallen, I'm going to say this.
50:04
you have to consider whether or not Jelani's change of heart has been nothing more than a
50:10
planned manipulation of the Syrian rebel forces and their supporters to gain support himself
50:15
as the new leader of Syria. Now, the other question is how long before Jelani returns to
50:23
his extremist terrorist ways? Now, we hope it's a change. The Syrian people deserve a better life
50:29
and a change. But it's kind of hard to celebrate the fall of one dictatorial regime for what may
50:36
very well be another. And let's just call Jelani what he is. He is a terrorist. And while he's
50:44
trying to portray a different image by supporting the local Syrians and working with other rebel
50:50
forces to overthrow Assad, he has now been installed as the de facto leader of Syria.
51:00
Again, I would hope that he has had a change of heart, but for the most part, it's kind
51:06
of hard to tell if that will be the case.
51:07
And I really, at this point, I'm going to be very honest in saying that I am doubtful.
51:12
Now, what is so important about all of this?
51:17
Well, first off, as I said earlier, Assad was a brutal dictator.
51:21
The only positive that Assad ever offered was that he did protect the Christians within that area.
51:30
And for the most part, let various religions interact and live together without enforcing any extremist religious views.
51:40
But he was very brutal.
51:42
He was very brutal and led with an iron fist.
51:46
And if you did not support him or anything that he wanted, you were punished for that.
51:52
And not in a nice way.
51:54
Now, Assad had the support of Russia and Iran.
51:59
Currently, though, Assad has not been killed, but he did establish.
52:04
and he has been granted asylum in Russia.
52:10
Now, you may ask, how is it that Russia and Iran didn't get together militarily
52:16
to further push back the rebel forces, namely the HTS, and stand up to Jelani?
52:24
It's important to understand this.
52:27
Iran and Russia, while they are both allies and both had supported Assad,
52:33
they do have very different goals.
52:37
And they only align and come together as allies
52:41
because they're two powers that are both greatly scrutinized
52:46
and even hated, but they know together they can support each other.
52:52
Again, their views don't align.
52:54
Their world views don't align.
52:56
So while they both supported Assad,
52:58
their interests in Syria itself were both very different.
53:05
Now, Vladimir Putin has granted Assad asylum,
53:10
and he is, as I understand it, residing in Moscow right now.
53:17
So where does that leave us?
53:20
That leaves the Syrian people currently led by a known al-Qaeda terrorist,
53:28
with ties to ISIS.
53:33
And it didn't really take long, by the way.
53:36
It didn't take long with all the chaos that Israel quickly moved in.
53:42
And what Israel did is they took control of Mount Hermon.
53:46
Now, there's a reason this is extremely important for Israel.
53:50
See, Mount Hermon is the highest peak.
53:53
It is the highest peak, measuring in at 2,814 meters.
54:00
So it has a direct line of sight to Damascus.
54:06
It's also so high that it can literally be used as a point to survey pretty much almost all of Syria.
54:14
It allows Israel to install surveillance equipment up there, as well as radar technologies, which gives them a strategic advantage in not just surveilling Syria and Damascus, the capital, but also allowing them to see what's on the other side of Mount Hermon, namely Lebanon.
54:38
So it's important because Lebanon has been a place of refuge for Hamas and various other terrorist organizations and has been a proxy of Iran.
54:53
There have been many attacks launched against Israel by way of Lebanon with drones and other forces that were hard for Israel to detect because of Mount Hermon.
55:06
And being that it was so high or so tall,
55:09
by the time they were able to detect any attacks via drones, missiles, whatever,
55:14
it was almost too late.
55:15
So with Israel's ability to secure Mount Hermon and gain that high vantage point
55:21
and install surveillance equipment, radar equipment,
55:25
they now have the advantage over their perceived enemies or their actual enemies.
55:31
The other thing about Mount Hermon is it's literally only 40 kilometers away from Damascus.
55:39
Now, what this also does, what this also does for Israel is it gives them the advantage
55:45
because now they're well within range of firing artillery shells at Damascus if they needed
55:51
to.
55:53
So Mount Hermon was a very very very important site for Israel to conquer And they pretty much just walked in unopposed while everything was going on with the overthrow of the Assad regime With everything being said
56:08
Israel took no time to take advantage of the situation,
56:14
establish themselves a strategic military point
56:17
upon Mount Hermon,
56:19
in which they have full advantage of surveillance
56:22
as well as artillery fire on Syria and Lebanon.
56:27
Now, Israel also, after taking control of Mount Hermon, launched air raids and bombings on strategic military sites that were left over by the supporting Russian forces, namely airfields with aircraft.
56:44
And also, I believe there were missile launching sites, etc.
56:51
And this was done, according to Israel, in an attempt to make sure that those armaments weren't left behind for terrorist organizations within Syria still, such as ISIS.
57:02
Now, that is their reasoning, but it's not just Israel because at the same time, the U.S., yes, the USA, United States of America, also did the same thing in a preemptive effort to make sure there wasn't any strategic military armaments left behind.
57:20
for any terrorist organizations to get a hold of.
57:23
Now, being that the events going on in Syria
57:26
are really considered a longstanding civil war
57:29
against the previous dictatorial regime of Assad,
57:35
you may ask, well, why is Israel in the U.S.
57:38
even getting involved?
57:39
Let's just be honest.
57:41
Every nation's going to run to protect their own interests.
57:44
Israel obviously wants a land.
57:47
And it's no secret that Israel has always wanted to expand.
57:52
And beyond that, they're taking advantage of strategic positions
57:55
so that they have the upper hand on any terrorist organization
57:59
that may try to attack Israel from behind Mount Hermon
58:02
or being shielded by Mount Hermon because now they can see what's going on.
58:07
They can surveil what's going on.
58:09
And the U.S. is just being the U.S.
58:11
They're making sure they have control of the situation as well.
58:13
Now, while the American people don't want to get involved, the reality is there's no way to not be involved.
58:20
Because there have been too many terrorist factions that have ran into Syria and Lebanon,
58:27
but focusing back on Syria and hidden there and have strategically bided their time and built up their numbers.
58:37
And so the U.S. is just trying to put all of that in check.
58:40
It also further guarantees that Iran remains weakened and further weakened by no longer being able to bolster terrorist organizations that will fight on behalf of Iran.
58:54
Now, for Russia, Syria was a strategic partner in the area because it gave them also a strategic military advantage right there next to Israel.
59:06
And here, let's just go over the map of it.
59:09
So here's what's important strategically in terms of location as far as Syria is concerned.
59:16
So Syria borders Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Israel, and Turkey.
59:24
It also has a fairly decent stretch of coastline in the Mediterranean Sea.
59:30
So geographically, this is a strong position to have militarily.
59:39
You could also argue that Syria is sandwiched by many other enemies,
59:44
possible enemies, and in turn could be easily crushed.
59:50
But when you have the might of a country as large as Russia
59:54
within that specific area it keeps some of those other nations in check So it was a strategic location for Russia And so maybe that answers possibly the other question
1:00:07
Like, why would Putin give Assad asylum?
1:00:10
Like, what value at this point does Assad offer if he's no longer the leader of Syria?
1:00:17
Maybe there's a plan to reinstall Assad as the leader of Syria.
1:00:22
Maybe Russia is biding their time as they're fighting Ukraine, and they might possibly bolster an attack to take Syria back and put Assad back in power.
1:00:36
That's a possibility.
1:00:38
I'm not quite sure why, outside of that theory I just gave you, that Putin would offer Assad any asylum.
1:00:48
It really just doesn't make sense to me outside of that.
1:00:50
But now let's take a step further and ask, is the USA's involvement currently and Israel's involvement?
1:01:00
I mean, Israel just wants to basically own the whole area.
1:01:04
Let's just be quite honest.
1:01:05
I'm personally not against Israel or the people of Israel themselves, but Israel's made it very clear that they're there to wipe out any opposition and expand their territory.
1:01:17
And the USA, well, let's just be honest.
1:01:20
we definitely have our own interests.
1:01:23
But what makes Syria so important that everybody wants to fight over it
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and right away get in there?
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I mean, even Turkey is making sure that their interests
1:01:31
are definitely being protected.
1:01:35
I'm going to go over what Syria as a land has to offer.
1:01:38
See, Syria, what a lot of people don't realize and no one's talking about,
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all they're talking about is the overthrow of Assad
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and how this can possibly be a new leadership
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and a leaf that has turned for the Syrian people
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and possibly a better life.
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And we really do hope that is the case.
1:01:57
But the reality is everybody wants to protect their interests
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and align with the right group of people
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because Syria has been known to be the most important producer
1:02:08
of crude oil in the Middle East.
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So before the conflict, Syria produced about 380,000 barrels of oil per day.
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But outside of oil, it's heavily rich in natural gas.
1:02:24
Their domestic natural gas reserves are becoming increasingly important resource.
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And before this conflict, Syria was shifting its focus to exporting natural gas because it had sufficient reserves.
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So, right there, just those two things alone, the oil and the natural gas, that right there answers the question as to why Russia felt it was so important to be a strategic ally to Syria, to the Assad regime.
1:02:52
The other thing Syria has to offer are other natural resources like phosphate, iron, chrome, and magnesium ores.
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There's also marble, gypsum, asphalt, salt.
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I mean, there's a lot of natural resources in Syria.
1:03:07
And a lot of people are talking about, well, Syria is a very old nation.
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There's a lot of history and people want to have control over these biblical cities.
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And, you know, the rich historical context and scripts and whatnot.
1:03:23
Listen, that's very romantic, but it's bullshit.
1:03:27
The whole reason anybody is interested in Syria is a strategic location in the area.
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and its natural resources.
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And I'm telling you, you don't want to hear this from me, but it's true.
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That's the only reason people are interested in Syria
1:03:42
and why everybody is there trying to make sure that their interests are protected.
1:03:48
What I find sad is they have possibly the Syrian people have possibly possibly escaped from underneath the boot of one very brutal dictator and possibly are now under the thumb of another
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It's sad that the people, most people of Middle Eastern countries,
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for whatever reason, are always in this situation.
1:04:12
I mean, why are they not allowed to just live a full productive life?
1:04:18
A lot of that leads back to, let's just be quite honest,
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Israel and the USA. We're two superpowers that have done everything they could to manipulate
1:04:29
and shape that area for their own gains. I mean, let's not forget that Al-Qaeda was a byproduct
1:04:38
of the CIA, meant to overthrow other governments in place that we disagreed with. And once they
1:04:45
did their job, Al-Qaeda just became what Al-Qaeda is today. Now, aside from both Israel and the USA
1:04:51
trying to stake their claim and make sure that their interests are protected.
1:04:58
And especially when it comes to the resources offered by Syria,
1:05:02
Israel and the USA also want to make sure that the terrorist organizations
1:05:08
that were able to escape into areas like Syria cannot get any bigger and can stay controlled.
1:05:16
Ultimately, both nations, the USA and Israel,
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I want to wipe these terrorist organizations out completely because even if we could blame the CIA for creating al-Qaeda and even ISIS, it got out of their control.
1:05:30
We no longer have control of ISIS or al-Qaeda.
1:05:32
That stopped a long time ago.
1:05:33
So these rebel forces were trained by the United States to do what they do and then became literal instruments of terror as they wanted to control the areas and rule the people and instill Sharia law.
1:05:52
Now, I want to stay positive in light of everything that's going on.
1:05:56
And I want to believe that Abu Mohammed al-Jolani has changed,
1:06:03
and he truly will be the leader that the people of Syria need,
1:06:08
and in turn would be actually open to wanting to become a strategic ally of the United States.
1:06:15
And I also will say that I hope Israel doesn't go on a war path and just starts attacking
1:06:22
everybody in Syria for the sake of doing so because they seem weakened.
1:06:29
I hope that both Israel and the USA can give Syria a chance to reset, give the Syrian people
1:06:37
a chance to live the life that they've always wanted, and that, again, they can become true
1:06:43
allies of the United States and Israel, and that this will also help to further weaken
1:06:51
the terrorist funding nation of Iran.
1:06:55
Well, that's the end of episode 51.
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And I hope that you enjoyed all the facts presented, but also my opinions and my theories.
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I did go a little off course and offer a little bit more opinion theory than normal.
1:07:09
But at the same time, I hope you enjoyed it.
1:07:12
And remember, follow, subscribe, and share the show.
1:07:16
And have a great day.
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Outro Music