Latest / Real Deal Media / Late Nite🌙 Update with Dean Ryan 'The Race to Save the West'

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Late Nite🌙 Update with Dean Ryan 'The Race to Save the West' · Real Deal Media

0:16
Tonight, a late night update. We look into the summit meeting,
0:23
a branch and the mysterious disappearance of Vladimir Putin.
0:29
Just where is he hiding? And what is he hiding from?
0:32
Is that person he's hiding from? Do they wear prosthetic masks?
0:36
Then we veer off into the Far East, past the electronic Berlin
0:42
walls with Detective Cagney to make her way to Eastern Europe
0:47
as Tucker Carlson's sit down interview with one of the most
0:51
outspoken leaders, the Prime Minister Viktor Orobon of
0:56
Hungary. In a fierce and staunch critic
0:58
of the EU, Viktor Ortobon shares his sentiment, his pride, his
1:03
thoughts, what many truly feel about America and just who can
1:08
save America, if not the globe. Then we make our way back to
1:13
Vancouver, Canada. We do bombshell interview, new
1:17
world, Precious metals. Bryce Wade, the geopolitical
1:21
skeptic also admire an observer as he shares his true sentiment
1:25
about financial armageddons that are placed and chained on
1:29
Americans in this pandemic war. Also, exactly what is really
1:33
happening in Canada and just how much treason and how much
1:38
espionage is enough. Bryce Wade will join us so sit
1:43
back brace for impact has this two-part series of late night
1:46
update with Dean Ryan is about to begin.
1:53
Good evening. Welcome to late night update.
1:56
I'm your late night host Dean Ryan.
1:59
Tonight we're going to have a significant look at the
2:01
developments in the now post Ukrainian war efforts since
2:06
Vladimir Putin is now seemingly under siege himself by the West
2:10
as NATO and their last ditch efforts to create a bigger war
2:14
in far more regions than many Americans even think that go way
2:18
past the Ukrainian border. In addition to that, we're going
2:22
to see how BRICS is now. Well, they're now accepting new
2:25
members, welcoming new members as the dollar in the Federal
2:28
Reserve. It's on life support.
2:30
We're going to be also hearing from a significant rising star
2:35
in the world stage is Prime Minister and leader of Hungry
2:41
Viktor Orobon is now speaking to the West directly through a very
2:46
popular journalist joining me on this excursion tonight.
2:49
Sorry Real deal Media's foreign affairs analyst detective
2:53
Captaining Detective welcome welcome to late night update.
2:57
There's a lot to cover here tonight and a lot has happened
3:01
since. We really kind of endeavored in
3:04
one of these ordeals here tonight because the world is
3:07
evolving and it's accelerating at a pace we probably haven't
3:11
seen in quite some time. Hi, Dean.
3:13
Yeah, absolutely. You brought up bricks and it is
3:16
official now that Egypt has officially joined bricks and
3:21
Turkey and Saudi have officially applied to join bricks.
3:24
So this is just news within the last, I don't know, 24 hours.
3:28
And also breaking news just in the last couple of hours is
3:31
Saint Petersburg in Russia has seen a drone attack, and Putin
3:36
is being rushed to the Kremlin to keep him safe.
3:40
You know, let's get into this here because Vladimir Putin, one
3:44
of the leaders spearheading the BRICS alliance, well, there's a
3:49
lot of anticipation for their huge first summit over there in
3:52
South Africa. But that didn't really happen,
3:55
did it? Because as the leaders and
3:57
everybody was showing up at the red carpet, well, one very
4:00
important person was missing, and that was Vladimir Putin.
4:04
So where are we with Putin? Russia.
4:07
And, I should say the absent Putin.
4:10
Well, just because he was absent doesn't mean that BRICS Summit
4:13
didn't take place. It did.
4:15
It still took place even in his absence.
4:17
I'm sure they did a remote with him.
4:20
But they had all the rest of the leaders there.
4:22
So that's still went as planned. And as I stated, several
4:26
countries have stepped up and I from what I understand there's
4:29
30 or 40 other countries that are in line trying to apply to
4:33
get in bricks. So the currency, I mean with
4:36
Egypt right now they're they're ready to do it immediately and
4:39
what they want to do is start with the currency aspect of it
4:42
which which is what they've applied for and then move into
4:45
full membership of brick. So it's it's happening.
4:50
Yeah, yes, it is happening. And yet you can only imagine the
4:54
assassination teams and attempts on people that are for the
4:58
nation state is at an all time high.
5:00
Let's talk about this for a minute and the fact that we have
5:02
now Egypt, Saudi Arabia, India, some big players, but
5:08
particularly Saudi Arabia and then Egypt and that whole region
5:12
that has been renowned for its oil trade in U.S. dollars is now
5:18
flipping over and making the change to BRICS.
5:21
Doesn't this signify the end of the European Union and
5:25
particularly the end of the United States Federal Reserve?
5:29
I think it it symbolizes the end of the reserve, not necessarily
5:33
the EU just yet. I think that first of all in in
5:36
Europe the euro is not the only currency that's used.
5:41
I mean, there's many countries here that use their own
5:44
currency, so. The US dollar is the one that
5:48
the pending questions are on. In the past, you know of course
5:51
everybody traded on debt which is you know the US dollar is
5:54
based on debt, whereas now they're trying to move to a
5:57
actual gold backed system, you know, not not a dumb move I'm
6:01
because right now we trade U.S. dollars in and what what do we
6:04
really have to back it up? Nothing.
6:05
It means nothing. It means something to me, and
6:08
that's what's most important. Yeah, it means that you can, you
6:11
can order food on your debit card or whatever.
6:13
But yeah, I'm going to make the transition.
6:15
And because I do want to come back to the US dollar in the
6:18
significance of this change in domestic policies, in this
6:22
absence of a missing Vladimir Putin, I noticed somebody was
6:27
stepping up. To fill that void, as maybe
6:31
Vladimir Putin, who I'm sure speaks great English, it hasn't
6:34
really articulated and spoken to the people of the West in the
6:38
United States. One person did in a recent
6:42
interview here. Tucker Carlson, who is on a long
6:46
vacation this summer, has now extended his trip and he went
6:49
all the way to Hungary to speak to a fearless leader named
6:54
Victor Ormon. And this is what he had to say.
6:57
In the United States, the view is that Ukraine is winning this
7:00
war. It doesn't sound like that's
7:02
true. It's a lie.
7:05
It's not just a misunderstanding, it's a lie.
7:07
It's impossible. Everybody who's in politics and
7:09
understand the logic, the figures, the data, No way.
7:13
Why is it impossible? Because that way the Ukrainian,
7:16
the poor Ukraine's die every day.
7:18
Yes, hundreds and thousands, you know, so I'm my heart is with
7:21
them. So it's it's it's tragedy.
7:24
It's tragedy for Ukraine. But they will run out earlier
7:27
from the soldiers, number of soldiers than the Russians.
7:29
What finally will count is boots on the ground.
7:34
And the Russians are far stronger, far numerous, more
7:37
numerous. There is more Ukrainians.
7:38
Many more. So, so this strategy, but we are
7:41
just supporting is a is a bad engineering of the strategy.
7:46
So if the Biden administration has said our goal is to beat
7:49
Russia is to effect regime changes, to kill Putin and take
7:52
him out of power. You know, they misunderstand
7:55
probably the Russians. You know, to understand the
7:57
Russians, it's a difficult thing, especially if you have an
8:01
ocean between you and Russia, so.
8:04
So when we speak about politics by, I mean Westerners, what is
8:08
the focus point of our conversation?
8:10
The focus point is freedom. How to provide more and more
8:14
freedom to the people. Yes.
8:17
When you speak on politics in Russia, this is not the number
8:19
one issue. OK, let's talk about this.
8:22
Cagney, you have Viktor Orban, leader of Hungary.
8:26
Literally speaking like no other leader I've even heard of.
8:30
Not even Putin has. Said the obvious, that Ukraine
8:33
has not even by a long shot, one of this war and the whole world
8:39
is being lined to Because every day you pick up a magazine, a
8:41
newspaper in the United States, well, you're going to see the
8:45
propaganda of Putin's losing, Putin's dying, and Russia has no
8:49
chance. What do you what do you make of
8:51
this coming from Viktor Orabon? Well, he one point that he's
8:56
saying is absolutely correct that in Russia the number one
8:58
issue that they have is not based on freedom, it's to keep
9:01
the country together. And as a leader, he is hell bent
9:05
that the people of his country are going to be safe and sound.
9:08
It's much different than the political aspect that we see in
9:12
most of the rest of the world. The West cannot beat Russia.
9:15
Russia will protect Putin and Putin will protect his people.
9:21
So he's a very, very powerful leader in, you know, right now
9:24
the USA's goal is to take Putin out, and it's a huge mistake.
9:28
There's there's just no way they have too large of a military for
9:32
that to happen. In the lies and propaganda
9:35
across the world, especially in the USA regarding the Ukraine,
9:38
Russian war is is BS. I agree with Victor.
9:42
You know, the fact that he's saying this to Western media,
9:47
but also not just any Western media, probably the most popular
9:51
and most respected kind of news figure that was ousted by the
9:57
West. So old eyes are on Tucker
9:59
Carlson right now. How significant is that?
10:01
Because he's not just talking to, you know, George
10:04
Stephanopoulos, who's trying to, you know, undercut him every
10:08
sentence after every sentence he says.
10:11
Well, it's very significant because I think what he's trying
10:13
to to get across by talking to Tucker is that if the West keeps
10:17
sending troops or if the West sends troops rather than just
10:20
financial or ammunition, then this is what is going to
10:23
escalate into World War 3. NATO thinks that they know what
10:27
they're doing, but what NATO is doing is putting the rest of the
10:29
world in danger. So everybody's sitting in the US
10:32
when you're you're cheering on NATO these this war that is
10:35
going to happen is not going to happen in Europe.
10:38
It is going to, well, it will. It'll part of it'll happen in
10:40
Europe, but it's also going to escalate all the way to the
10:43
United States. And you know, considering that
10:46
Hungary has a border with the Ukraine, it's, it's the last
10:50
thing that I want to see happen. Absolutely, absolutely.
10:54
I want to show you some other clips from here as we continue.
10:56
And I only get your take on this because like I said, this is
11:00
probably one of the most important key interviews on
11:04
world stage with the world leader or an emerging one at
11:06
that that we've seen in quite some time.
11:09
Let's continue with that Tucker Carlson's interview.
11:12
Here it is. The number one issue, how to
11:13
keep together the country. Because the country is very big
11:17
and and and there's a privilege of the question how to keep
11:19
together the country and not freedom.
11:21
Freedom is just another issue. Second, third.
11:23
Whatever. First, keep the country together
11:26
and that's generate a different kind of culture and
11:28
understanding of politics. That's creating a kind of
11:31
military approach like they have always on security, safety,
11:35
buffer, zone, geopolitical approaches.
11:37
It's not, it's not our culture. It's a different approach.
11:39
It's legitimate to have that because it's their history.
11:42
But we have to understand that we cannot beat them as we do
11:45
just now. It's impossible.
11:47
They will not kill the leader. They will never give it up.
11:49
They will keep together the country and they will defend it.
11:52
We finance more, they will invest more.
11:54
If we if we send more technical equipment, they will produce
11:57
more. So don't misunderstand the
11:59
Russians. So.
11:59
They're not going to get sick of Putin and throw them out.
12:02
Come on, it's a joke. What would happen if the West
12:06
succeeded in killing Putin? What would happen to Russia and
12:08
its nuclear stockpiles? OK.
12:10
So that's that's OK. May I recall one of my
12:14
experience? Yes.
12:15
So I was Prime Minister exactly at the time when the change
12:20
happened in Russia. Putin after Yatsin, Yes, Yatsin
12:25
was very weak and getting weaker and weaker.
12:28
And I do remember the fear of that time here in Hungary and in
12:32
in Europe as well, whether there be a new leadership or not.
12:36
So the real fear here was that there be an anarchy in Russia.
12:40
Putin is out and no new guy who's coming in strong enough to
12:43
keep together the country, the nuclear arsenal and the army
12:46
control and so on. So everybody was happy when
12:48
realized that that after he had seen Putin.
12:52
Come in and started to control the the military and the and the
12:56
Russian power as a leader. Everybody was happy.
12:58
I do remember that. So don't now.
13:01
Putin is in power for long, long years.
13:03
We forgot about how dangerous when there is no strong
13:06
leadership or interregnum in Russia.
13:09
The interregnum is is the worst case possible.
13:12
So. But that is our goal.
13:14
That is the goal of the US State Department.
13:16
Yeah, but it's a mistake if if this is the goal, it's a
13:19
mistake. It sounds very dangerous.
13:22
It's more than dangerous, you know.
13:23
Yeah, OK. If to sit in Washington, safe
13:27
United States, it's a different feeling than to sit here in
13:30
Budapest. Ukraine is next door country,
13:32
you know. So what's going on there could
13:35
have an immediate impact in 24 hours here, you know.
13:38
Well, there he sent it. A war with Russia is going to
13:42
affect the entire region of Eastern Europe.
13:46
And just like you said, it could come back here, home to roost.
13:49
And I'll tell you exactly the entire buildup for the Ukrainian
13:53
war with the weaponry, with the billions of dollars, which is
13:58
pure, unadulterated money laundering, no question about
14:01
it, That's going to come back here, home to roost.
14:04
And he's virtually saying someone who knows the Russians
14:08
and and and I agree, the Americans really don't
14:11
understand Russian culture, culture, heritage and pride.
14:15
They're not going to go and give up on Vladimir Putin here.
14:19
And they're going to succeed in the end and overcome with
14:24
perseverance, are they not? Well, absolutely.
14:26
If if there is an attack, then the whole Baltic region here is
14:32
is going to consider the West is is acting in terrorism.
14:35
And you know even with with regard with the pipeline already
14:39
we consider it an act of terrorism.
14:41
But The funny thing is, is it? And just to get into the
14:44
pipeline for a second, that's the north stream, There is a S
14:48
stream pipeline, so. I know the US thinks that they
14:51
were able to cut off a lot by taking out the pipeline or
14:55
allegedly taking out the pipeline.
14:57
But there's another pipeline and we're we're not having a problem
15:00
here. We're getting it because we're
15:01
using the southern pipeline from the North Stream.
15:04
So at the biggest problem is that the US thinks that they
15:08
like like he said that they think that they know Russia.
15:12
They don't and since Russia occupied Hungary for a long
15:16
time. There is a lot of people here
15:18
who fully understand the Russian culture and how their mindset
15:21
is, and I'm sorry, but it's nothing like the US mindset or
15:25
actually any other country. They are really protective of
15:28
their country. Yes, they are.
15:31
In this next clip here, Viktor Orban now gets into NATO and
15:36
what NATO's doing, which really is kind of in theme and in mind
15:40
of the question of, well, two questions.
15:43
Why is NATO still around #2? Why are we funding NATO if their
15:49
expiration date should have been decades ago?
15:51
That's. All when I was very young, 86 if
15:55
I remember, while there was an explosion of the nuclear power
15:59
station in Ukraine. That that could that could have
16:09
an impact on us immediately. By accident, yes, and it's
16:02
infected up immediately. So if there is an escalation in
16:05
Ukraine's. So it's Washington is far away,
16:14
Russia and Ukraine is close. That's the Hungarian.
16:16
Approach So, given the manpower imbalance between the Russian
16:20
and Ukrainian armies and the attrition of the Ukraine army,
16:23
hundreds of thousands dead and. Many Hungarians as well, nobody
16:28
knows it, but we have a minority, a strong minority,
16:31
more than 150,000 people in the territory of Ukraine, which was
16:36
earlier part of Hungary. So it's a historical minority
16:38
living community living there. They are part of the Ukrainian
16:41
state and they are conscripted now to the army and they die.
16:44
They fight for Ukraine. And Hungarians that soldiers
16:47
dying for Ukraine as Ukrainian citizens.
16:49
So we lost, I mean Hungarian nation.
16:52
We are losing lives daily as also.
16:54
At a certain point, they're going to need more men, they're
16:57
going to need more soldiers. Where they going to come from?
16:59
That's the most risky question. So if the any Western country
17:04
would send any boots on the ground, that would mean a direct
17:08
war between the West and Russia. And we are in a third World War
17:11
immediately. So it's a it's a It's a very
17:13
dangerous moment now. That's that's obvious to you.
17:17
Absolutely not, not, not for me. Everybody on the street, all the
17:21
all the ordinary citizens are aware that we are living in a
17:24
very dangerous moment. So the third World War couldn't
17:27
knocking on our door. So we have to be very, very
17:30
careful and that's my message always to America as well at
17:33
NATO summit be be careful with. That and what kind of response
17:35
do you get when you say that? You know they are bigger,
17:38
therefore they are more clever, so that's always the case.
17:42
So they don't listen to you? You can say in that way also,
17:45
yeah. I have to ask you about Nord
17:47
Stream. So it seems very obvious that
17:49
the Biden administration blew up Nord Stream either directly or
17:52
through proxies. I don't think I've never heard
17:54
anyone dispute that. Really.
17:56
How is Western Europe, and Germany in particular, the
17:59
biggest NATO member in Europe, not saying anything about this?
18:04
It seemed just crushed the German economy.
18:07
Why don't they say a word about it?
18:10
So when it has happened? We commented it as a terrorist
18:15
attack. It was rejected in the in the in
18:18
Germany and in the West. It was not a terrorist attack.
18:20
It was it was something you know so so that's that's the kind of
18:25
evidence of lack of sovereignty. But it's that it's the job of
18:28
the Germans that I would not like to criticize them what we
18:30
Hungarians did. Immediately we made clear that
18:34
there is another pipeline, not just know the extreme, but that
18:37
is a sudden stream coming guards from Russia through the southern
18:41
corridor. Turkey, Bulgaria, Serbia,
18:45
Hungary and together with the Serbian Prime Minister,
18:47
President, we did very clear that if anybody would like to do
18:51
the same thing with the Southern corridor as it was done with
18:54
another one, we consider it as a reason for war or terrorist
18:57
attack and we will immediately react.
18:58
So don't, don't do that. Probably you can do it with the
19:01
Germans, but you can't do that with with with this region.
19:05
That was very much clear. People understand that.
19:07
I think so. Yeah.
19:08
So you, you're absolutely correct, Cagney.
19:11
There's a lot of pride that goes into that whole region.
19:14
And I don't think a lot of people are aware of the Southern
19:17
Corridor pipeline. And Vicar Orban is pretty clear
19:21
of they're not going to be like the Germans and allow an attack
19:24
on that pipeline or there's going to be immediate response.
19:28
Do Americans understand just how close we are to a kinetic World
19:33
War 3 going live? No, I I don't think that.
19:37
You guys do because you're so far away.
19:39
It's like it's a world away that it it's no different than when
19:43
people talk about Taiwan that they think that, well, you know,
19:46
if something happens, if there's a war that breaks up in Taiwan,
19:49
oh, So what? That's like oceans and oceans
19:51
away. But I'm sorry folks, it affects
19:53
everybody because if this war does break out, it's the whole
19:58
continuation of a collapse of the economy.
20:00
It it is going to escalate so rapidly and there's so many
20:04
different countries in Europe that are sick and tired of this.
20:07
It's going to come to your shores.
20:09
That's indeed true. As the world is now turning and
20:12
then as the world is now changing in the recent is just
20:15
on its way into well into our own living rooms that it's going
20:19
to affect everyone's pocketbooks.
20:20
There's going to be a major change in bricks as the leaders
20:24
in that, but there's also going to be a major change in
20:27
leadership. But what we did see.
20:29
Is now the persecution of nation state fellow leaders.
20:36
We've seen it with President Khan over there in Pakistan.
20:39
We've seen what happened with Balsa Narrow in Brazil, and more
20:43
recently we've seen what happened to Donald Trump in his
20:48
reemergence into the political landscape in the world stage.
20:53
Well, what you're going to see here is Viktor Orban now talking
20:57
about what the rest of the world who many Americans are led to
21:01
believe they hate Donald Trump, what he's about, and his
21:05
supporters. I don't know if.
21:06
That's quite the same for Viktor Orban.
21:09
Here, in this next clip, you're going to see what the true rest
21:11
of the world thinks. If you were in charge of NATO,
21:15
if you were, say, Joe Biden, what would your next move be in
21:18
the war in Ukraine? What would you do?
21:20
Peace. Immediately call back Trump.
21:22
That's that's the only way out. Call back Trump.
21:25
The call back though, because you know you can criticize him
21:29
for many reasons. I understand all the other
21:31
discussion, but you know the best foreign policy.
21:34
Of the recent several decades belong to him, he did not
21:41
initiate any new war. Yes.
21:43
He treated nicely the the the the North Koreans and and Russia
21:49
even the Chinese you know he he he delivered the policy which
21:52
was the best one for Middle for Middle East Abraham ecots so so
21:56
that was a very good foreign policy.
21:59
You know, he's criticized that. He's not.
22:01
You know, he's not educated enough to understand the word.
22:04
This is not the case. Fact counts and his foreign
22:07
policy was the best one for the world in the last several
22:10
decades I have seen. And if he would have been the
22:13
president at the moment of the Russian invasion started, no it
22:17
would. It would be not possible to do
22:19
that by the Russians. So Trump is the man who can save
22:22
the Western world, and probably the human beings in the in the
22:26
globe as well. What's your take on that?
22:28
And also, do you think Vladimir Putin shares the same sentiment?
22:32
I think it's not just Viktor Orban that feels this way.
22:35
You know, the normal run-of-the-mill person.
22:38
Maybe they're listening to the propaganda of the United States
22:42
on the charges that they're trying to get Trump on,
22:45
etcetera, etcetera. But the realistic view is the
22:49
economy was the best ever, the foreign policies were the best
22:53
ever. World leaders, I don't want to
22:55
say feared, feared, done. I think they respected him as a
22:59
business person because he's not a politician.
23:02
So therefore his viewpoint on things was for more, more of a
23:05
business perspective, which is what the rest of the world needs
23:07
for everyone to be able to grow together.
23:10
So it's very foolish to think that you guys there in the
23:13
United States are allowing politicians who really only
23:15
basically have their own interest at heart and what's
23:18
going to make them their millions?
23:20
They come into office with nothing, they leave with
23:21
millions of dollars. That is the goal of the
23:24
politicians of the United States.
23:25
It is not the goal of the politicians in in Europe and in
23:30
basically in the rest of the world.
23:31
No one else thinks that way. It's only the US that has his
23:33
siloed thinking. These are statements that I
23:36
think need to be heard by the Western, by the people of the
23:40
West and even the Western media. Who?
23:43
Tend to just live in these echo chambers that are not doing
23:47
anyone any good in you. Get stuck with the Justin
23:51
Trudeau's of the world. But what do you want to say to
23:55
maybe the American people who? Have made-up their mind on who
23:59
they trust, who they don't trust, because it's not really
24:01
about trust, but it's about what makes sense, as you heard Viktor
24:05
Ordban's head there. But what is the message you want
24:07
to get across to the people of the West?
24:11
The biggest message I think is that hey, we all belong to this
24:15
NATO and the US has a huge input in NATO and they had better
24:21
rethink what they're suggesting gets done because it is going to
24:25
affect you even though you're very, very far away.
24:27
I mean we have a A9 or A10 hour time difference between us,
24:31
Dean, but despite what could happen on the shores here of
24:34
Hungary, it will affect everybody in the United States
24:37
as well. So when it comes time for the
24:40
the election, this is the time folks, this can't continue
24:44
because it is going to be the demise.
24:46
And if a World War Three hits, it hits all of us, not just us,
24:50
over here in Europe. Thank you very much, Cagney and
24:53
keep us up to date here at late night update as we continue to
24:56
forge ahead in the great unknown, if not just the reset
25:00
itself. Thank you very much.
25:03
Thank you, Dean. Welcome back everybody to a late
25:57
night update as we're going to continue forging along here.
26:01
Where we're going to travel up north to our very, very near and
26:05
dear friends of the North Canada, where we're going to be
26:08
talking to a business consultant of New World precious Metals who
26:14
unlike any organization I have come across in quite some time.
26:19
This is a little different. It's unique because they
26:22
understand the financials. Of of the world, yes.
26:26
But what you're going to find out here soon is.
26:29
Mr. Bryce Wade, who's going to be joining us, is a very big
26:33
observer of the geopolitical landscape and the evolving
26:36
nature of it. So he's going to be joining us
26:38
here tonight. If you talk about Eastern
26:39
Europe, the rise in the fall of the Ukraine narrative and bring
26:43
it all back here to North America, but also how can we
26:46
preserve our wealth and save our future in the financial wars in
26:51
hand? So let's welcome Mr. Bryce Wade.
26:55
Hey, Dean, how are you? Thanks for being.
26:57
Thanks for giving me the opportunity.
26:59
Well, you know, I'm, I'm as worried as anyone because, you
27:03
know, nobody's concerned more about the geopolitical landscape
27:07
because I've been following this, this evolving world in
27:11
this pandemic war for the past almost four years now.
27:14
Bryce, I want to get your take on it because I think it's a
27:17
very dire situation now as both of our countries in the military
27:21
industrial complex is really trying to sail and ramp up a war
27:25
with Russia. What What are you gauging on
27:28
that from, you know, our neighbors to the north there in
27:30
Canada? So I think there's a couple
27:33
aspects that that warrants touching on, but I think Victor
27:36
Orwan and the what you mentioned in the, the opening sequence
27:39
there has a lot of value to it. So I don't, I'm not as a
27:43
Canadian citizen, Russia really hasn't done anything to me as a
27:46
Canadian citizen, right. But my, my government, the
27:48
Canadian government has done quite a bit to me.
27:50
You know, the American government has done quite a bit
27:53
to me in various different ways over my lifetime, and the
27:55
Chinese government has also done a.
27:57
Considerable amounts of things to to me as a Canadian citizen.
28:00
And so from that perspective, the war that we're being pushed
28:04
into from various different places is not going to be good
28:07
for anybody and so. The I think the big thing that
28:10
we have to realize as people that care about one another and
28:13
care about our our livelihoods is that there's a difference,
28:16
like or or or, Bond said. That there's a difference
28:18
between the the administrators and the people of all these
28:21
different countries. No, no, that's so true, Bryce.
28:23
Because China's huge. There's billions and billions of
28:27
Chinese. And you know, we're only
28:30
familiar with what we see on television here in the West and
28:33
just these Chinese people in Beijing, the social crediting
28:36
score. And I can't imagine that.
28:39
Out of all the billions of people, everybody in every
28:41
single one of them are OK for what's happening in their
28:44
country with all these systems in place to enslave and monitor
28:49
their their people. And it's creeping in.
28:51
Little by little. As fascism is painted,
28:53
liberalism on a global scale. So the communism, if you want to
28:58
think of it as not just the ideology but the structure of
29:02
organization of a country which is essentially top down
29:04
dictatorship by a party of people, that's really, really
29:06
what communism has basically become.
29:09
That that's creeping in everywhere.
29:10
So in my own country here in Canada that we have Chinese
29:14
police stations that our government didn't do anything
29:16
about until an outcry from the from the people and they're
29:19
still haven't gotten rid of all of them.
29:20
It's it's ridiculous. And on top of that, our Prime
29:24
Minister and his infinite stupidity is also on record
29:28
stating that he very much admires China's basic
29:32
dictatorship. In some way, shape or form, and
29:34
this is, this is supposed to be a group of people that for most
29:37
of my life, the liberals on the left were supposed to be
29:39
fighting for freedom, supposed to be fighting for free speech.
29:41
We're against the censorship of people at universities because
29:44
religious reasons and stuff like that.
29:46
And not only have they stopped doing that, but they've actively
29:48
become the things that they supposedly are against.
29:52
So. To me, as generally A centrist,
29:55
I don't really don't consider myself left or right.
29:57
I'm basically don't really care where the idea comes from, I
30:00
just care that it's it's good and that it has a good effect on
30:02
the world around it. Whatever the idea is that the
30:05
left has really gone very much into what would generally be
30:09
considered communism. It's just being rebranded as
30:12
equity. Right.
30:12
And it's certainly being rebranded, I mean, I mean.
30:15
People really did. Did they expect?
30:17
Communism or fascism to wear the old uniforms of the 1930s?
30:21
I don't think so. You know, but I I want to come
30:23
back to we'll get back to talking about the horror of
30:26
Havana. Justin Trudeau in a bit or he
30:31
might be a geisha girl. You know he loves the Chinese.
30:33
I swear. I know I've seen him somewhere.
30:35
But you know I I've floated this idea not that long ago.
30:39
That of. All the world.
30:40
Leaders that are really just have that bravado, impact and
30:45
are the most effective Vladimir Putin.
30:49
Is the first that comes to mind. Everything he's done, everything
30:51
he's said, I'm trying to find a problem with that because he
30:55
speaks in his philosophy, Even Viktor Ordebon for that fact.
30:59
It's not much different than what we're talking about here
31:01
tonight. So is it crazy to think that
31:03
Vladimir Putin is the West, one of the West's last hope of
31:08
survival in this pandemic war? That's actually a really
31:11
interesting perspective. So let me step up before
31:14
actually answering that because I I do somewhat agree with it
31:16
and disagree a little bit with it.
31:17
Let me just step back for a second because Canada is kind of
31:20
in a unique position for a couple reasons.
31:22
So one. We're actually situated between
31:24
the two largest nuclear powers on the planet.
31:26
So like if the US and Russia go to war, all of their nukes, or
31:31
at least half of them, are aimed at each other.
31:33
And I'm sure that some of them will fall on somewhere in the
31:36
north because we are part of NORAD.
31:38
So this is very much an existential threat to us, like
31:40
if World War 3 legitimately happens.
31:43
The Nips are all coming my way because obviously the US would
31:46
be one of the main target. Obviously, everybody in the US
31:48
is the target as well. And so I've always looked at it
31:52
personally. And now I don't know how many
31:53
people in my country share this position, but I've always looked
31:56
at it as if there's an opportunity for peace, Why are
31:59
we not going for it? Why are we not taking that
32:01
opportunity? Why is our country?
32:03
Why is your country not actively trying to create peace that we
32:07
have all enjoyed for basically our lifetime?
32:09
I mean, some people in the world have not been as lucky as us.
32:12
And and there is something to be said for that that we are.
32:14
Very well. That's a good question.
32:15
I mean, Bryce, you had the, the socalled Biden administration,
32:19
the pro prosthetic mask administration literally got a
32:23
peace treaty that Putin and and Ukraine was trying to, you know,
32:28
draft together and you had NATO and and the socalled US go over
32:33
there and say, Oh no, not on my dime.
32:35
They ripped it up and just, you know, yeah, they don't want
32:38
peace because here if they have peace.
32:41
Then there's no Then people as people are raking up, they're
32:43
finding there's no use for NATO anymore.
32:45
There's no use for the United Nations, eventually The Who in
32:49
the and eventually the EU. You know, I think that Vladimir
32:53
Putin is a, I think he's an ally of the West and not the other.
32:58
So that's why they don't want peace and they won't benefit
33:00
from it but continue because. Yeah, it kind of goes a little
33:05
bit deeper than that. And let me explain why so.
33:08
In in the West we have Western oligarchs.
33:10
So the West, the West is basically controlled by, you
33:13
know, the the oligarchy. I kind of just use that as a
33:15
blanket term with all the people and the bankers and the
33:17
oligarchs and the CFR and all the other idiots that are making
33:19
all the decisions for us. So you can basically blanket
33:21
term them. The oligarchy, the people that
33:23
are making the decisions for us, we didn't vote for it.
33:25
We didn't vote for this stuff, You know, they just get to
33:27
decide essentially what happens in our country.
33:29
So it's the same for Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the the US,
33:33
Britain, you know, all of these, you know, the Five Eyes
33:35
countries basically that are the majority.
33:37
What makes up NATO? Obviously, other than the EU,
33:41
they've all been essentially on the same side and on the same
33:44
alignment with what's been going and what they're trying to do
33:47
rather. So that means, you know, central
33:48
bank, digital currencies, digital ID's, microchipping, you
33:51
know, all sorts of different stuff.
33:53
So that's that's the West, right?
33:54
The east is basically the same but from a different
33:57
perspective. So in the West would they've
33:59
used corporate power to achieve this goal of control, right?
34:02
In the East they use government control.
34:05
So it's more dictatorships, it's more authoritarianism.
34:08
Communism obviously, and you know, Putin to, to get back to
34:10
your question, is essentially A dictator and has been for about
34:13
20 years. Like he's outlived when we talk
34:16
almost 5 presidencies now. So to get back to your actual
34:19
question about whether whether or not he's a savior in all, in
34:22
all rights and respects, Russia should be an ally.
34:25
It's a Christian. It's a Christian nation.
34:26
It has Western values. It is basically supplying the EU
34:29
with all sorts of different resources that it needs.
34:32
It's. I think, I think it was 15 or
34:34
20% of the of the world's grain production.
34:37
It's a very important country and has a lot of resources that
34:39
we need for industrialization and all that sort of stuff.
34:42
Now I'm not totally sold on the idea that he's a savior per se,
34:47
but he could be right. So there there is the the
34:49
potential because. Say what you want about Putin,
34:52
and there's lots of bad things that you can say.
34:54
He's a dictator. He's done some pretty horrific
34:56
stuff. He, you know, got into power
34:57
through essentially terrorism of his own people, False flag.
35:00
I mean that that stuff is all facts, right?
35:02
But. But ultimately, he's not a
35:04
stupid person. Like he very much believes, I
35:06
think, that Russia needs to be defended against somebody that's
35:09
attacking it. And he's taken whatever steps he
35:11
felt necessary. To protect the interests of the
35:14
Russian people. And and there's been a lot of
35:16
talk lately about, you know, what would happen if if we got
35:18
rid of poop, We being the West, right?
35:20
And there there's definitely a lot of other people in Russia
35:22
that are much more hawkish that are like, you know, screw it,
35:25
nuke the West. This is it.
35:26
We've had, we've had enough. You know, there are definitely
35:28
people that are calling for the use of nuclear weapons.
35:30
Canada basically has no no army to speak of because we're
35:33
attached at the head to the US We don't have to worry about.
35:36
I've never, I've never thought of war until very, very recently
35:40
because I've never had to. But that aside.
35:43
I personally, as a citizen of Canada, have never had to worry
35:46
about China kicking down our door or another country messing
35:49
around because the US is the most powerful country on the
35:52
planet and has the most powerful military in all of human
35:54
history, right? And so if that new order like
35:58
mono polar order is going to be changed, which China is trying
36:01
to do, which is an actual risk, a legitimate risk from that
36:06
perspective. Putin and the Russia should have
36:10
been an ally against against China, but what they're really
36:13
trying to do is destroy Russia so that trying to can't have
36:17
them as an ally. We have China with the biggest
36:19
Navy ever. You see a rush of joint US
36:23
Australian military drills over there, down in the land and
36:27
under as they prepare now to defend Taiwan.
36:30
We have a multitude of of submarines on the coast of the
36:34
US and where you are. Some of them are they're they're
36:37
able to identify adversary or ally and then others are
36:43
unknown. Are we looking at a nuclear
36:48
standoff at this point or are we looking at a joint effort by
36:54
nation state allies around the world that are going to really
37:00
do a global insurrection? When you think about problems,
37:04
any problem in a society, right there, there's a couple of big
37:06
questions that come from that. OK, So what are the problems?
37:09
#1 How are we going to solve them?
37:11
#2 What are we going to do to ensure that those problems are
37:14
solved? And what ultimate results from
37:16
these actions that we're supposedly going to be taking do
37:18
we want to get to? And then after that, how do you
37:21
measure success of whatever that, whatever that is?
37:24
So on in the grand scheme of things.
37:25
And when I say that, I mean like as our species, as our human
37:29
civilization, right. This is a very very.
37:33
Important time because there's a lot of things that are coming to
37:36
what's the word that they're they're coming to head all at
37:40
the same time. So it's not just World War
37:42
Three. It's not just nation states.
37:43
It's not just multinational corporations.
37:45
It's not just the economy. It's not just our environment.
37:48
It's not just, it's not just, it's not just, it's all of these
37:51
things happening at the same time.
37:52
And one of the bedrocks of Western civilization has been
37:55
our ability to solve problems and create systems that do that
38:00
right? So we had forest fires.
38:02
We created a system where we could go out and fight those
38:04
forest fires. Obviously they're not working
38:05
now, and obviously the stupid ass carbon tax didn't work
38:08
right. But the point that I'm making is
38:10
that these systems were created for a purpose.
38:13
Yeah, we created these institutions out there.
38:16
So like the Department of Health, the Department of
38:19
Education and so forth and. A lot of people, like you're
38:22
saying what we call status have based their entire life, their
38:27
system, their identity on these institutions.
38:30
You're absolutely on the money. Keep going.
38:31
Yeah. And so these institutions are
38:33
being being, they're not breaking down.
38:36
They're being broken down for a specific purpose.
38:39
And so to go back to the point, I think that the World War Three
38:43
has an additional purpose. For getting rid of, you know,
38:46
the soldiers of all of our nation states destabilizing and
38:50
destroying various things that they don't want.
38:52
So let let's say you know Florida as an example.
38:55
They're like, oh, these these Florida people, we don't like
38:56
them too much Newcomb. And you know that's something
38:59
that can be done in a war, because you know all bets are
39:01
off at that point when you have people that are organized as a
39:05
community, have strong communities, know what they get
39:07
and know what's true and what's not, can identify the bullshit
39:10
being told them and are not being fooled by lies.
39:13
It's much more difficult for them to just do whatever they
39:15
want and people just submit and not care because they're like,
39:18
yo, why are you lying to me? I don't appreciate that.
39:22
Kick your ass out of there, right?
39:24
But that for, you know, hundreds of years, literally, if not
39:27
thousands. An oligarchy has been in control
39:30
of every major power on Earth. But what you described very
39:36
eloquently was literally the definition of psychological
39:38
warfare, which is the most deadliest warfare.
39:41
Because you don't know from which way and which direction
39:44
it's coming when it starts and when it ends.
39:46
And it is, this is a World War 3 without one bullet being fired,
39:52
which is even more deadlier, you know, because you got to run out
39:54
of ammo eventually and the enemy was clear and present.
39:59
But it's hard it it it goes back down to the family.
40:03
You know, how many families out there have had to come to the
40:05
realization that? You know what?
40:08
We have a problem with this family.
40:09
You know, our dad is an abusive alcoholic.
40:12
What are we going to do about it?
40:13
And it goes back to what you said earlier.
40:14
What, you know, like what are we going to do about it?
40:17
Because they're like, you know, we've been, you know, we allow
40:19
people to put their hands in our pants at the airports.
40:22
We allow people to just invade our privacy in our mobile
40:26
devices, in every smart device, you know, you know, everything
40:29
around us is smart except for the individual or the human
40:32
being. Now, so this is a psychological
40:35
warfare. So now let's talk about this too
40:37
as we we're coming back home to the North American roots here.
40:41
You know, we heard Viktor Orobon, you know, Putin has said
40:44
the same. I'm sure Gigi Ping has even
40:47
dreamed about it and many others.
40:49
Where does the Donald Trump factor come and play from a
40:52
Canadian perspective? So I heard a quote from one of
40:56
my favorite YouTube channels, Canadian proper.
40:59
He posted a really great quote the other day that I think has a
41:02
lot to do with what you just mentioned here, which is that we
41:05
have, we have Paleolithic brains with medieval institutions with
41:11
God like technology. And what what he's really saying
41:14
with that and what that quote really means is that are the the
41:17
structures that we're organized by and the and the reasoning and
41:20
the the, the systems that we've created.
41:22
Are not as advanced as our technology, right?
41:24
Socrates even have this this awesome quote that I've always
41:27
remembered for this reason that humanity, sorry, technology
41:30
advances, but humanity does not. And we've basically come to a
41:32
point now where our technology has gone so far beyond our
41:35
ability to organize with it because our structures are so
41:38
old. Like I just use Canada as an
41:40
example before getting back to your question.
41:43
Our, our country and and yours is even older than this.
41:47
Was created 150 years ago, right?
41:49
Britain was, you know, 600 years ago, hungry 1000 years.
41:54
We have advanced our technology so much in just the last 50,
41:58
even the last 20, right? We have, we have the power in
42:00
our hand to have instant communication with almost anyone
42:04
on the planet at will. How come our politics and our
42:07
political system has not advanced at all?
42:09
It's ridiculous, right? And so back to your question
42:11
about Trump. That is, you know, even the fact
42:16
that. Donald Trump is potentially the
42:19
savior of the the human race. Potentially it's.
42:22
But the fact that it's not like it.
42:24
He's not an elected leader like the idea of politics.
42:27
Because this is what it boils down to, OK?
42:29
Politics is the game of a group of people representing their
42:32
interests, of their group of people, whoever that group of
42:34
people is. And the game is getting other
42:37
people to agree that what you're saying is good for them as well,
42:40
right. And So what we've basically
42:42
shown through incompetently and ridiculously corrupt systems.
42:46
Is that we do not get the best people to do these things right.
42:50
And I was listening to a podcast the other day about corruption.
42:52
So I don't know if you ever heard this guy.
42:54
Jordan Harbinger does a podcast, Jordan Harbinger Show.
42:57
And the reason I bring it up is because he did a really good
42:59
segment on the reasons for corruption, right, If you have a
43:02
system. Where the reward for being a
43:04
part of that system is power. You're going to attract people
43:07
that want power. It's the institutions that the
43:09
sociopathic institutions is attracting the power hungry.
43:13
Where we have this, we have a culture now that says it's good
43:17
to fight and lie cheating still, which is based a reflection of
43:21
every reality. You know, we we see what has
43:24
happened to music. You know you don't have to buy
43:26
the albums anymore. You could buy singles and have
43:29
them on your device instantly. Same with movies.
43:32
You don't have to go to the theater anymore.
43:34
VCR so you can have it digital times right there in your living
43:38
room. So it's only natural that you
43:41
ask, Well isn't the same? Shouldn't the same be happening
43:44
to politics in the way we have representatives, you know, that
43:48
are supposed to be paid off our taxation?
43:51
How come there's no change? They're still in the Roman
43:52
model. And with that in particular,
43:54
this is the best example of why they didn't like Bud Light.
43:58
They don't like what's happening to target.
44:00
People are slowly realizing that I do have power.
44:03
And the one thing that these people being the oligarchy and
44:07
the people that are doing all this dumb shit to us, the one
44:09
thing that they fear more than anything else by far.
44:12
It's not even There's not even a close second, is that we realize
44:16
that if we organize, we don't need their dumb shit.
44:18
Ideas and all the stupid systems that they've created that
44:20
benefit them and not us. Because there's a great quote by
44:23
Henry Ford back in the day. I can't remember when this was
44:26
done, but basically amounted to if the American people knew how
44:31
how corrupt their financial system was, there'd be a right
44:33
in the street the next day. Oh, yes.
44:35
Yeah, right. And and it holds true till now.
44:38
And one of the big things, and this is my answer to your
44:41
question, is the big thing that Trump did.
44:43
It was for better or for worse, he woke a lot of people up.
44:45
And to be honest, I wasn't really a big.
44:47
Trump then really ever. I am much more now because I go
44:51
on hard data. I I don't get to say I care
44:54
about what they do because that's really the only way that
44:56
you can judge and determine whether or not somebody is a
45:00
representative of what their ideas are and their actions,
45:03
right. And the ideas that people hold.
45:05
There is the things that people say, there's the actions people
45:08
take and there's the results that they get, right.
45:10
So with with that structure. Trump is by far the best
45:14
president that the US has ever had.
45:16
He vastly increased the the economy.
45:18
He didn't start any new wars. His foreign policy was, and I
45:21
very much agree with his foreign policy more than anything else.
45:24
But but the point being is that internationally and
45:27
strategically you did a fantastic job.
45:29
Now let's talk Turkey here, let's talk Canadian Turkey is
45:32
some might say looking at Canada.
45:36
And I have to be very honest with you is up until you know
45:39
this entire war, I can honestly tell you that Americans pretty
45:43
much knew nothing about Canada compared to how much Canada
45:47
knows about the US, even how our politics works, you know, And it
45:52
is very alluring. I give it, you know, it's it's a
45:54
very alluring sport, if you will.
45:56
But now learning about Canada more and more euthanasia.
46:01
Is legal in Canada. You have Chinese?
46:06
Well, they go beyond bistros now.
46:08
They have Chinese police headquarters.
46:11
You have the CCP and the UN who are just putting their feet on
46:16
the Maple Leaf A mantle, and wiping their feet on the Magna
46:19
Carta there. And then you have a horror from
46:23
Havana, who has less than 9% approval rating going into his
46:28
last election, that somehow, someway is managing to stay
46:33
alive and take orders directly from the WEF.
46:38
Well, he's masquerading around with the beard, his former wife.
46:41
Now now we know what it truly is all about.
46:43
Who is literally blocking, censoring information coming out
46:47
of your country, of Canada into everywhere else and vice versa.
46:51
And from my point of view, and I want to get your take on it, it
46:54
appears that Canada is getting their bracing Canada.
46:58
To do a big kill off of a very highly miracle jabbed of a
47:02
country. Do you see it that way?
47:04
I got a lot to impact there, but yeah, very much so in various
47:07
different ways. So let's start with the WF
47:10
specifically. So one of the problems that we
47:14
have in Canada is not only is our government very communist
47:17
and and very moving, very authoritarian, but one of the
47:20
reasons for this, as Klaus Schwab himself actually said.
47:24
On camera is that they've penetrated the the cabinet of
47:28
our government and we are essentially operating as a
47:30
vassal state of the WEF right now.
47:33
Just if I may take a second for the WFI.
47:35
Want everybody to really understand what the WF is, OK?
47:37
WEF is is is essentially the PR and the the the the retail
47:42
facing side of the old guardy OK this is where they publicly get
47:45
a bunch of leaders to come and be a part of their cool kid
47:49
crew. Our our Deputy Prime Minister
47:52
who was also the the finance minister of Canada.
47:55
Her name is Chrystia Freeland. Absolutely despise her.
47:58
She's. I can't say enough bad things
47:59
about her, for she's a descendant of gurbles, I
48:02
believe. I can't remember if it's Gobles,
48:04
but definitely her grandfather was in the the Nazi military for
48:07
sure. And so she is essentially acting
48:11
in she's acting for the World Economic Forum, not for
48:16
Canadians. And there's a T word that I'm
48:18
happy to to call her for that. But Justin Trudeau isn't
48:21
actually, you know, running the show.
48:22
He's the poster boy, and he's basically taking orders from
48:25
above and somebody else through Chrystia Freeland in my easily,
48:28
easily. I mean, he's the most
48:30
limperisted little Sissy who who just hated Trump and really
48:35
hates America and he hates Canada.
48:37
We have Christie Freeland, as you said, and and then and then
48:40
the Conservatives over there in Canada discovered that there
48:43
were CCP money funneling and managing of big prominent
48:48
politicians in Canada. Yet they won't turn over who
48:51
that was and if they're still there.
48:53
And I happen to believe one of those is Justin Trudeau.
48:57
It actually gets worse than that.
48:58
It actually gets worse than that because what they actually found
49:01
multiple times. Is that the Justin Trudeau
49:04
Foundation of which Justin Trudeau was connected to
49:07
received money directly from a CCP official to the tune of
49:11
about either I can't remember if it was 200 grand or one mil one
49:13
of the two and they gave that money back.
49:15
He was like Oh yeah, it was a mistake as if that matters that
49:18
you like they took it in the 1st place.
49:20
So they've they're literally on tape.
49:24
Advocating for these policies, they've instituted them in
49:26
Canada, they've taken money directly from the CCP and
49:29
they're instituting policies in line with that.
49:31
So to your point about censorship, so because of this
49:34
stupid C11 and C18 that passed earlier this year, I, as a
49:39
Canadian citizen, no longer have the ability to view news sites,
49:43
news articles on social media. That means Instagram, LinkedIn,
49:48
all sorts of different places. They are not.
49:50
They basically remove. But we're essentially one step
49:53
away from being under China's Great Wall of Censorship.
49:56
It's insane. And the thing that pisses me off
49:58
about my country and Canadians in general is we're very polite
50:02
where it takes a lot for us to get pissed and do anything about
50:05
anything unless it has to do with hockey.
50:07
We've burned places that we You see this behind me there, There
50:10
was a riot. Like right down the street from.
50:12
Where is it? Just over there, 10 years ago or
50:17
whatever, whatever it was like right now I'm like, are you
50:19
coming back from the riot? No, no, no.
50:21
This is not over hockey. It was over hockey.
50:23
Yeah. Yeah.
50:24
And we're like, ridiculous, right?
50:26
But the point that I'm making is that it takes a lot for us to
50:30
get there, you know? And this is a problem with
50:31
Western people in general, like we are generally try to be.
50:35
I care about you, Let's work it out.
50:36
Peaceful blah blah blah and apologist.
50:38
The apologists as well, and we they've gotten us to the to a
50:42
point where we hate the institutions that created the
50:44
greatest amount of freedom ever in history ever.
50:47
Like for the vast, vast majority of human history, if you weren't
50:52
a king or a very wealthy person, you were You were a peasant.
50:55
And you were on subsistence living and your entire existence
50:58
was toiling in a field and hoping that you don't get raided
51:00
and destroyed by somebody from the next town over or another
51:03
invading army or just get slaughtered by Raiders or
51:05
something like that was the that was the the experience for the
51:08
vast majority of people, for the vast majority of history.
51:10
And we are so lucky in the Western world that we have no
51:13
concept of of hardship like that anymore, right.
51:16
And. The the risk that we're at right
51:18
now, and this is, goes back to your point about the World War
51:20
Three and all this stuff. Like we are very much at a
51:22
crossroads right now that if we don't fight back and we don't
51:25
secure our our our rights, our communities, our resources, our
51:28
skills, our assets, what with the things that are locally
51:31
valuable to us, we will lose them.
51:33
Like the goal here isn't for the West, be destroyed like that is
51:38
a goal. But the ultimate goal is for the
51:39
enslavement or the destruction of anybody not on their little
51:42
team. And if you think about it like
51:43
that, this war isn't E 1st West. It's the oligarchy versus
51:48
humanity. And so for me personally, I have
51:50
this thing that I believe that's called a minimum human standard.
51:52
I don't really care what color your skin is.
51:54
I don't care what what religion you're from.
51:56
I don't care about anything other than what you do and the
51:59
results of what you do, right. And in that system and that
52:02
belief structure, I want a system and I want a world that
52:04
works for all of us. I shouldn't need to go and kill
52:06
other people to secure my future and to secure my family.
52:09
That's a shit system. We need to operate it and that's
52:12
kind of so you're describing this is the old world order that
52:17
is now transitioning into transhumanist in what they have
52:21
described as a posthuman era and they wanna do this without any
52:27
hurdles in the way any forks in the road.
52:29
And that type of DNA that is going to stop that.
52:33
Well, it it is based in the Western Caucasian DNA, which a
52:38
lot of this, you know, whether Canada, the US or descendants
52:41
from a totalitarian Europe that have came to America like the
52:47
Irish and and you know, Hispanics all over the world to
52:51
create something and and have wealth and gain wealth.
52:55
As this is the only country in Canada as well.
52:57
I assume that it really gives the individual a chance in the
53:01
war that we're fighting is on the individual, which is the
53:03
greatest minority in the world. And that's what they don't want.
53:06
They want to collectivize and they want a centrally
53:09
centralized government. And that's what I see happening.
53:15
And but see, you know, a lot of people are afraid like for
53:17
instance right now. Oh, you just.
53:22
I thought you went swimming? No, sorry, My my cat's going
53:24
nuts. And you know, they rule us,
53:26
don't they, cats. Well, if the question is posed,
53:35
what does the world need now? Leaders like Viktor Ortoban said
53:39
Trump, that's not an indication of a significant leader of the
53:44
well the past 30 years then has really made a change since
53:47
Ronald Reagan. Well, that's very significant in
53:49
itself. This is World War Three on many
53:53
levels in on many different soils.
53:56
The only difference this time is 4th Reich is scattered and
54:00
littered throughout the world with the help of the CCP and
54:04
well, NATO. So on that note, I want to thank
54:07
you for joining us here at Late Night Update.
54:09
We'll continue to carry the torch.
54:11
And shine a light on the rest of the world as the geopolitical
54:14
landscape continues to mold and shape into something we've never
54:18
seen before. For all of us here late now, an
54:20
update. I'm Dean Ryan.
54:22
Thank you for. Sharing a bit of your night with
54:23
all of us. In the meantime, always remember
54:26
to stay tuned and stay awake. Good night everybody.
55:55
Tucker. Vladimir Tucker.
55:58
That's not his name. Tucker Carls.
56:00
For the whole of the 19th century, it was the end of the
56:03
great the dark, dark, inner nights.
56:14
Welcome back, everybody, to Late Night Update, as we continue to
56:16
forge along in the misty, misty nights of North America and come
56:20
back home to the domestics. Let's welcome him to the stage,
56:28
right? I took that in trouble.