Latest / America Unfiltered With James P / Israel, Iran, and the United States: What They’re Not Telling You | America Unfiltered Episode 74

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Israel, Iran, and the United States: What They’re Not Telling You | America Unfiltered Episode 74 · America Unfiltered With James P

0:00
Did Donald Trump just sell out? On today's episode of American
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Filter with James Pascalides, we'll talk about Donald Trump
0:06
dropping multiple bombs on Iran over the weekend.
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All that much more coming up on today's episode of America
0:13
Unfiltered with James Pascalides.
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Starting now. The moment is here.
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This is our moment. America, we are back baby.
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Welcome to another episode of America Unfiltered.
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Let's dive right into everything today.
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Donald Trump dropped over 6 bunker Buster bombs on Fordo in
0:35
Iran. This is something that I said
0:37
would happen from day one. The day Israel decided to
0:41
missile strike Iran, I knew that it wasn't about trying to get
0:45
rid of their nuclear facility. It was about regime change.
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It was about getting the United States involved because Israel
0:50
had no way to take out Iran's nuclear facility, so they
0:53
actually wanted it to be taken out in the first place.
0:55
They would have asked us to do it.
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They wouldn't have just jumped in and did it themselves, but
0:59
they got what they wanted. the United States got involved.
1:01
We bombed for DOE and now the United States is involved.
1:05
This has now led to counter retaliations by.
1:07
Iran as well. They launched 6 strikes today,
1:10
all six missing due to the United States superior
1:13
technology. But nonetheless, we are now in
1:16
this war. We are now heavily involved
1:18
because of Israel. I want to talk about some of the
1:21
things happening in our government and I want to talk
1:23
about the entire history of the Middle East conflicts and how
1:26
the United States has been involved through each one and
1:29
how Israel has been involved. I want to talk about how there's
1:32
people in our government right now, specifically Democrats, who
1:35
are calling what Trump did unconstitutional.
1:37
I do not agree with what Trump did.
1:39
I don't agree with the neocons who are pushing for the regime
1:42
change and pushing for the consistent wars in the Middle
1:45
East that we see year in and year out.
1:47
But I don't agree with Democrats calling it unconstitutional.
1:51
Every president has used their unitary executive authority to
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do strikes like this. Every president has used their
1:59
authority to push forward their agenda, what they got elected
2:04
on, and this is something that Democrats are calling
2:06
unconstitutional because it's Donald.
2:08
Trump well, let me play. This video for you guys real
2:10
quick. Today I authorized 2 operations
2:13
in Iraq targeted air strikes to protect our American personnel.
2:18
Last night, on my orders, America's armed forces began
2:21
strikes against ISIL targets in Syria.
2:25
Today, at my direction, the United States launched A
2:29
targeted operation against that compound in Abbottabad,
2:33
Pakistan. Today, I authorized the armed
2:37
forces of the United States to begin a limited military action
2:40
in Libya because a nuclear Iran is a threat to our national
2:45
security. They can take the diplomatic
2:48
route or they will have to face a United States president, me
2:52
who said we're not going to take any options off the table.
2:56
I love when liberals make really hypocritical statements.
2:58
They say that everything Trump does is bad and it's illegal,
3:01
but when Obama does it, it's okay.
3:04
It's just BS. It's not how it works.
3:06
Obama deported over 5 million people, over 2 and a half
3:09
million without court cases. But that wasn't a problem for
3:12
liberals. Obama did more air and drone
3:16
strikes than most presidents could ever dream of.
3:19
And but no, not a huge problem. And again, I do have a problem
3:22
with what Donald Trump is doing. But the fact that liberals
3:25
didn't have a problem calling out Obama, but they have no
3:28
problem calling out Trump every single day, it just shows you
3:32
the hypocrisy. It just shows you the delusion.
3:35
It shows you all the nut jobs we have working in our government
3:38
and who Democrats have elected in office.
3:41
I do want to get into some more things that are coming from
3:43
inside the government on this. JD Vance released this video as
3:47
well. He was talking about the strikes
3:50
and he was talking about the conflicts in the Middle East.
3:52
I certainly empathize with Americans who are exhausted
3:55
after 25 years of foreign entanglements in the Middle
3:59
East. I understand the concern.
4:01
But the difference is that back then we had dumb presidents, and
4:05
now we have a president who actually knows how to accomplish
4:08
America's national security objectives.
4:10
So this is not going to be some long drawn out thing we've got
4:13
in. We've done the job of setting
4:15
their nuclear program back. We're going to now work to
4:17
permanently dismantle that nuclear program over the coming
4:21
years. And that is what the president
4:23
has set out to do. Simple principle.
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Iran can't have a nuclear weapon.
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That is animated American policy over the past 130 days.
4:31
It's going to continue to be a driving force of our policy in
4:33
the Middle East for the next 3 1/2 years.
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You heard it here first. Folks, I've been saying for
4:38
weeks now that this is the United States getting involved
4:42
in this war, that we are now involved.
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And he started the video saying we got in and out.
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But then he proceeds to say in the video that this will be the
4:50
policy over the next 3 1/2 years, that over the next few
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years that we will dismantle their nuclear program.
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How do we dismantle their nuclear program?
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Over the next few years without being involved.
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We don't. We are.
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Fully involved in this Middle Eastern conflict, Our ally
5:07
Israel, goddess involved in this conflict.
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This is something that the United States probably would
5:12
have done on their own overtime, taking out Iran's nuclear
5:15
program. I think the majority of
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Americans, including me, agree Iran should not have a nuclear
5:20
device, and Iran having a nuclear device is not good for
5:24
the United States. But Israel's way of handling it
5:27
was not the correct way of doing it.
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It put the United States in a bad position where now we are
5:32
defending against retaliatory attacks from Iran.
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We're able to defend the attacks because, like I've said before,
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our military investments have paid off very heavily.
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We do have extreme military fighting and defense
5:45
capabilities, so I ran 6 missiles that they shot at the
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United States air bases. All were deflected or missed.
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This is no surprise, but it keeps drawing even further.
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Now you have Donald Trump calling out people like Thomas
6:00
Massie. Thomas Massie is a Republican
6:03
governor. He is someone who is extremely
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smart. He does speak out against some
6:07
Donald Trump policies. He's not a Trump absolutist.
6:10
He's an America first patriot. He's somebody who thinks America
6:14
should be put first in every way, same as Marjorie Taylor
6:17
Green, same as people like me. I think America.
6:20
Should be first. By our American government
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there. The fact that our.
6:24
Government is funding wars overseas and we have homeless
6:27
veterans when we are fighting obesity crises on our homeland
6:31
is terrible to me. We have enough problems
6:34
domestically that we do not need to be funding everyone else's
6:37
problems around the entire world.
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It was the same reason I supported Doge and cutting USAID
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and cutting all those things. Why are we now supporting Israel
6:47
and their airspace? Why are we now taking out Iran?
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Why are we now supporting this regime change?
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And why are we now involved in all these conflicts around the
6:57
world all the time? It's been almost 30 years of my
7:01
life that I have seen nonstop Middle Eastern conflicts in the
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United States being involved in them.
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I'm very tired of seeing it. I want the United States to put
7:09
the United States first. For once.
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Candace Owens even called this out.
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Candace Owens said that if we were able to raise the 100
7:17
million for Donald Trump in his second term the same way he was
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able to sell fund his first term, maybe this wouldn't have
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happened. Trump took 100 million from
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Adelson, who is a Israeli lobbyist in the United States,
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and now we're in a war defending Israel.
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I'm not saying that's 100% the reason why, but we all know that
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lobbyists influence politicians and possibly Trump sold out.
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Trump could have sold out and owed Israel favor.
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They gave him $100 million to help him get elected.
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That is no small deed. That is something that they
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probably do expect a favor back. And whether that's legal or not,
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every president does it, every politician does it.
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And until they make lobbying illegal, that's going to be the
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reality of the way politics works.
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We're going to have non-stop corruption in our politics as
8:04
long as lobbying is legal, because lobbying is just
8:07
another. Word for legal corruption, I
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want to show the. Video real quick of what Team
8:13
Trump released on TikTok. And then right after, I want to
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get into the full history of the Middle East, of Israel and of
8:20
everything that led to this conflict and what I think will
8:23
happen over the next few weeks. With the ceasefire being
8:34
announced by Donald Trump today that Iran and Israel will have a
8:39
ceasefire in 24 hours. I think over the next few weeks
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we will see the United States start to implement more
8:46
strategies to destabilize Iran's nuclear program and do a full on
8:52
regime change in Iran like I've been saying it.
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Is not as much about the nukes as it is about regime change.
8:59
That is the main goal of Israel and the main goal of the United
9:02
States in this entire conflict. That was the entire reason they
9:05
decided to bomb Iran in the first place.
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I do want to go into our history of the Middle East and Israel.
9:11
This is going to take a while, so strap in.
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I do think this is all pretty interesting.
9:16
If you don't know a lot about the Middle East or you don't
9:17
know a lot about the conflicts there or Israel's involvement or
9:20
the United States involvement or how we got to this place where.
9:23
We are now bombing Iran and in a.
9:25
Full scale conflict with Iran or soon to be full scale conflict
9:28
with Iran. This is something that might be
9:30
interesting to you. So in 1948, Israel declares
9:33
independence. The land they took had been
9:35
under British control since the end of World War One.
9:38
When the Ottoman Empire collapsed.
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Britain was given the Mandate of Palestine by the League of
9:42
Nations in 1920. It covered the territory that is
9:46
now called Israel. The West Bank, Gaza and Jordan.
9:49
It was colonial administration. Britain controlled immigration,
9:53
land policy, governance. They were also stuck managing
9:57
violent uprisings, tensions between Arabs, Jews, increasing
10:01
pressure from both sides. The Zionist movement had been
10:04
around long before that. Jews had been moving into the
10:07
area since the late 1800s, especially after programs in
10:11
Eastern Europe and anti-Semitic laws in places like Russia and
10:14
Poland. They bought land legally, often
10:17
from absentee land owners, and built infrastructure, roads,
10:21
farm cities, schools. By the time of World War Two,
10:24
there were hundreds of thousands of Jews in Palestine.
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There were entire institutions and defense groups underground.
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Militias, labor unions, and political parties were already
10:35
in place. The Holocaust happened 6,000,000
10:38
Jews were tragically murdered. Hundreds of thousands were left
10:41
stateless displaced person camps across Europe.
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Western nations did not want to take them in.
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Britain limited Jewish immigration to Palestine under
10:52
the 1939 White Paper, trying to keep peace with the Arab
10:55
population. Jewish paramilitary groups and
10:58
started bombing British offices, trains and hotels.
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Like the King David Hotel bombing in 1946.
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They wanted to take the British out of their land by 1947.
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Britain is done. They hand the issue over to the
11:13
United Nations, which votes the partition.
11:17
The land create a Jewish state and an Arab state side by side.
11:20
The Jews accept it, the Arab state rejects it.
11:23
Civil war immediately breaks out between the Jews, the Arabs in
11:28
Palestine. When the British fan.
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When the British finally withdraws in May of 1948, Israel
11:34
declared their independence. Right after that, the armies
11:38
from Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan and Iraq all invade.
11:43
Not metaphorically. They literally invaded.
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Their tanks, rolled in their planes, bombed cities.
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The Arab League's goal was to prevent the establishment of
11:51
Israel and to support the Arab population.
11:55
Jordans Arab Legion captured E Jerusalem.
11:58
Egypt took control of Gaza in a full military invasion, but the
12:02
Israeli forces, made-up of former underground fighters and
12:05
refugees, held their ground. In some cases they even pushed
12:09
back and took more land than what was allocated to them in
12:12
the original UN plan. The war dragged on for about a
12:16
year and it ended in about 1949 with arms dice agreements.
12:21
Israel survives, it gained territory.
12:24
Over 700,000 Palestinians flee or are expelled and this becomes
12:30
the root of the refugee. Crisis that still.
12:32
Exists with Palestine. While this is happening and the
12:36
US is calling for restraint and pretending to be neutral,
12:39
American Jewish organizations and mainly mafia members like
12:44
Meyer, Langsey, Bugsy, SEAL are funding arms shipments to
12:48
Israel. They use shell companies, fake
12:50
paperwork, ship everything out from rifles, machine guns,
12:53
aircraft. Parts.
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Mostly from leftover US World War 2 stockpiles.
12:58
Meyer Langsey was a protected United States informant.
13:01
He helped the United States government in a lot of ways.
13:04
He was a Jewish American Mafia member who was recognized by La
13:07
Cosa Notia, the Italian Mafia as well.
13:10
So this is a very powerful person in the United States who
13:13
is able to help Israel in this time.
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Israel used the ceasefire in 1948 to reorganize their forces.
13:21
They recruited more fighters, brought in more weapons, and by
13:24
the end of the year and the end of the war, Israel's military
13:28
isn't just this like ragtag military group.
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They're in organized national army.
13:34
What started as a desperate defense force becomes one of the
13:37
most equipped and battle tested militaries in that entire
13:40
region. So when people talk about 1948
13:43
like it was just some simple Declaration of Independence,
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they're missing a lot. It wasn't just about raising a
13:50
flag. It was a war.
13:51
It was foreign powers pulling strings.
13:53
It was illegal arms deals. It was a refugee crisis.
13:56
And it was the beginning of everything that came after in
14:00
1956. The US crisis breaks out.
14:03
Egypt president at the time announced he's nationalizing the
14:06
Suez Canal. The canal wasn't just some
14:08
waterway, it was a critical trade route.
14:11
It connected Europe to Asia, and Britain and France had relied on
14:15
it for shipping oil from the Middle East.
14:17
So when Nasser takes control, Britain and France go into panic
14:21
mode. They want it back, but they
14:23
can't just roll in and take it. the US is now the top global
14:26
power in the world after World War 2.
14:29
Eisenhower's administration doesn't want another colonial
14:31
style war erupting, especially one that could drag in the
14:34
Soviets. So Britain and France come up
14:36
with a workaround. They strike the secret deal with
14:39
Israel, what's known now as the Protocol of Sevres.
14:42
The plan is Israel invades Egypt from the east, moves across the
14:47
centre peninsula insula, marches towards the canal.
14:50
Then Britain and France step in, pretending to be neutral
14:52
peacekeepers, demanding both sides withdraw.
14:55
Egypt refuses, so Britain and France intervene militarily and
14:59
bomb Egyptian targets under the cover of restoring order.
15:02
It's coordinated, it's dishonest, and it almost always
15:06
works. Israel invades, citing Egyptian
15:08
aggression and blockades off Israeli shipping as
15:11
justification. Within days, they're closing in
15:13
on the canal. British and French forces
15:15
follow, launching air strikes and beginning their
15:18
intervention, but the whole operation unraveled pretty fast.
15:22
Eisenhower was mad the US wasn't informed and he's trying to keep
15:26
the Arab world from flipping to the Soviets during the Cold War.
15:29
The invasion was reckless, colonial and dangerous, so the
15:32
US supplied maximum pressure, diplomatic, economic and
15:36
financial. Eisenhower threatened to tank
15:38
the British # and he wasn't bluffing.
15:40
Under that pressure, Britain, France, and Israel are forced to
15:44
withdraw. It was a total embarrassment for
15:46
the Europeans and a wake up call for Israel.
15:49
At this point, Israel realizes something.
15:51
Their entire existence is dependent on foreign support and
15:55
foreign restraint as well. They don't want to be called in
15:57
that position again. That's when the mindset inside
16:00
Israel's leadership starts to shift.
16:03
David Ben Geren, the first Prime Minister and basically the
16:05
godfather of modern Israel, starts thinking long term.
16:09
It becomes fixated on Israel having its own nuclear
16:11
deterrent. the US, the Soviets, Britain and now France all have
16:15
nuclear weapons. Israel has conventional forces,
16:18
but they're surrounded by hostile countries.
16:21
They see the nukes as insurance, a way to guarantee that no
16:25
matter how outnumbered they are, no one will risk annihilation by
16:28
launching a full scale war. So by late, so by the late 50s,
16:32
Israel starts laying the groundwork quietly.
16:35
They strike deals with France, who at the time still felt
16:38
burned by the US over Suez and seized value in backing Israel.
16:44
France agrees to help Israel build a nuclear reactor under
16:47
the table. That's the Damona project.
16:50
It's in the Nagev desert and officially it's for research.
16:53
Everyone involved knew the real goal.
16:55
It's about building the infrastructure to develop
16:57
nuclear weapons and their capabilities.
17:00
Israeli scientists are sent to France for training.
17:03
French engineers help design and construct the facility.
17:06
Shipments are uranium and heavy water start to quietly move.
17:10
By the time the 1960s roll around, Israel has a full blown
17:15
covert nuclear program in motion.
17:17
They don't announce it, they don't test anything, but they're
17:20
moving pretty fast and keeping it completely hidden from the
17:22
international community, especially the United States.
17:26
That's the beginning of what becomes Israel's policy of
17:29
nuclear ambiguity. Never admitting the have nukes,
17:33
never denying it either. So when people talk about this
17:36
who has crisis like it was just about a canal, they're missing
17:40
the bigger picture as well. It's the moment where Israel
17:42
realized they can't count on Europe.
17:44
It's the moment they realize the United States will throw its
17:47
weight around when it wants to. And it's the moment they started
17:50
to act like a serious military power that needs to have their
17:53
own insurance policies because they know nobody's going to come
17:57
to save them every single time. Eisenhower left office in 61,
18:02
but before he does, he warned JFK that Israel is building a
18:05
nuclear weapon. This wasn't speculation.
18:08
United States intelligence had already picked up the signs,
18:11
satellite images, informants had reported it, and reports came
18:15
from France and other allies. The Damona facility in the
18:19
desert isn't just a research reactor.
18:21
It's a full blown nuclear weapons project.
18:24
Eisenhower didn't do much about it in his last days, but he
18:28
flags it for Kennedy as a serious threat to regional
18:31
stability. So JFK picks it up immediately.
18:35
He's young, he's aggressive, and he doesn't want another nuclear
18:38
power springing up in the Middle East.
18:40
He starts pressuring Israel hard.
18:42
He wants full transparency. He tells the Israeli government
18:45
they need to submit to United State inspections.
18:49
He wants access to Damona, not just a turret, but to examine
18:52
everything, reactor output, construction records, and the
18:55
real purpose of the nuclear site.
18:59
Israel resisted. They stalled.
19:01
They gave United States officials controlled tours.
19:04
Rooms were sealed off. False walls are built to hide
19:07
certain areas. Inspectors are told the facility
19:10
is for peaceful energy research only.
19:13
So the United States was the directly lied to repeatedly
19:17
behind the scenes. They're panicking.
19:19
They know Kennedy is not bluffing.
19:21
They know that the United States support financial aid and the
19:24
diplomatic protection of the UN. The legitimacy Israel has on the
19:30
world stage could be pulled by Kennedy if he followed through
19:33
on his threat. In 1963, Kennedy sent a direct
19:36
letter to Ben Gurion. It's not vague.
19:39
It says in plain language, allow serious inspections or the US
19:44
will re evaluate its entire relationship with Israel.
19:47
That means aid could be cut, diplomatic support could
19:50
disappear. The pressure is real.
19:52
And literally the very next day, Ben Gurion resigns.
19:58
No official explanation. He claims he never even saw or
20:02
read the letter. We all know that's false.
20:05
But no scandal, no health issues.
20:07
The man who led Israel through its founding, through two wars,
20:11
through the nuclear deal with France.
20:13
Walked away out of nowhere. Again, not a coincidence.
20:16
That letter was the last straw. Ben Gurion knew where things
20:20
were headed. And the guy who replaced him,
20:22
Levi Oskal, steps in the exact same pressure campaign.
20:26
JFK keeps it going. He wants 2 full inspections a
20:30
year at Damona. He doesn't trust the Israeli
20:32
explanations he sees through the fake tours.
20:35
He's not buying the research excuse.
20:37
He wants proof they're not developing nuclear weapons.
20:40
But before any of that happens, November 22nd, 1963, JFK is
20:46
assassinated in Dallas, and that's where everything really
20:50
flips. Lyndon B Johnson takes office
20:53
and United States policy towards Israel changes almost overnight.
20:57
Under Johnson, military aid to Israel skyrockets.
21:00
It triples within a few years. And we're not talking about
21:03
grain shipments or water infrastructure anymore.
21:05
We're talking tanks, fighter jets, missiles, Intel sharing,
21:09
joint weapons development. America officially becomes
21:12
Israel's primary arms supplier. And what's interesting is right
21:17
after JFK dies, the nuclear pressure disappears.
21:21
Johnson doesn't pursue the Damone inspections. the US stops
21:24
demanding transparency. Israel keeps the new program
21:27
quiet, keeps up the lies about research, and keeps building.
21:31
And from that point forward, the alliance is locked in.
21:34
Israel becomes the single largest recipient of US foreign
21:38
aid in U.S. history. Military coordination then
21:42
increases year after year. The whole issue of the bomb,
21:45
it's off the table. It's never seriously brought up
21:49
again. They just act like it's not
21:51
there. They act like it wasn't an issue
21:52
at all. So that stretch from Eisenhower
21:55
to Kennedy to Johnson, that's the pivot .1 President tries to
21:59
stop Israel from going nuclear. The next one let's it happen and
22:02
starts writing checks. And from that moment on, United
22:05
States policy isn't neutral, isn't trying to balance the
22:08
region. It becomes openly,
22:10
unquestionably pro Israel. In 1967, Israel launches a
22:14
surprise pre emptive strike on Egypt and Syria that kicks off
22:18
what now is called the six day war.
22:20
They hit Egyptian airfields first, wipe out their Air Force
22:24
on the ground before a single Egyptian plane even got in the
22:27
air. Then they move on Syria.
22:30
Jordan jumps into and within six days, Israel takes the Sinai
22:34
Peninsula, the Gaza Strip, the West Bank and and the Golan
22:38
Heights. Their territory more than
22:40
triples. It's a complete military
22:42
blowout. Israel goes from being
22:44
surrounded to being dominant overnight.
22:47
Now here's where it gets even darker.
22:49
During that war, the United States Navy has a ship in the
22:52
region. We've talked about this before,
22:53
but we'll dive into it a little more now.
22:55
An intelligence gathering vessel called the USS Liberty.
22:59
It's a technical research ship, basically a floating
23:02
surveillance platform. It's clearly marked big American
23:06
flags flying massive of whole number painted on the side,
23:09
broadcasting its identity constantly over the radio.
23:13
The ship is in international waters northeast of the Sinai
23:16
Peninsula, listening to military columns during the war.
23:20
June 8th, 1967 Israel attacks the United.
23:25
The USS Liberty first Israeli fighter jet strafed the ship
23:29
with rockets and cannon fire. Then they jam liberties
23:32
communication frequencies so it cannot call for help.
23:36
They then send in torpedo boats. One of the torpedoes punched a
23:40
40 foot hole in the side of the ship. 34 Americans are killed,
23:44
171 wounded. It's one of the worst attacks on
23:48
a U.S. Navy ship by an ally in American
23:50
history and Israeli official story.
23:53
It was all a mistake. They say they thought it was an
23:55
Egyptian ship even though it was flying the United States flag,
23:59
broadcasting United States communications and had United
24:02
States ship markers all over the side of it.
24:05
They claimed they thought it was an Egyptian ship.
24:08
It looked nothing like an Egyptian ship.
24:10
It repeatedly identified itself over open.
24:12
Channels as an American. Ship survivors of this attack
24:17
often claim that it was deliberate.
24:19
They say that the plane circled first, clearly saw the flag, and
24:23
then decided to open fire only after seeing it was an American
24:26
ship. They say the jamming of US
24:30
distress frequencies wasn't an accident.
24:33
That was a surgical plan. It was meant to prevent the ship
24:36
from getting the word out that we were being attacked by our
24:39
own allies. The most disturbing theory, and
24:42
the one many Liberty crew members believe, is that Israel
24:45
attacked the ship on purpose to prevent the United States from
24:49
hearing their battlefield communications in real.
24:51
Time. The Liberty was listening in,
24:53
and Israel didn't want the US picking up everything they were
24:56
doing, including potential war crimes, plans to expand
24:59
territory, or even a coming move against Syria that had not been
25:03
authorized by the United States. So what does the United States
25:06
government do? Do they respond to an unprovoked
25:08
attack that kills 34 Americans and crippled Was the US Navy
25:11
ship? No, they covered it up.
25:14
Lyndon Johnson orders the incident to be buried.
25:17
There's no military retaliation, no sanctions.
25:20
The survivors are threatened with court material if they
25:22
talk. So people who are on the ship,
25:25
military service members are threatened with court material
25:28
if they are to speak about what actually happened to them.
25:32
The entire crew was silenced for decades.
25:34
Congress never holds a proper investigation and it's just
25:37
fully swept under the rug. Why?
25:40
Because by that point the US Israel relationship has been
25:43
locked in. Johnsons administration is fully
25:45
pro Israel. We're shipping them jets, tanks,
25:48
billions in aid, and nobody in Washington wants to risk blowing
25:52
up that alliance even if it means selling out dead
25:54
Americans. So the liberty becomes one of
25:57
those don't ask, don't touch stories in United States
25:59
history. It's barely mentioned in
26:01
schools. I didn't learn about it until I
26:03
did my own research. The media treats it like a
26:05
footnote, politicians run from it, and even today bringing it
26:09
up gets you labeled anti Israel, anti-Semitic, or worse.
26:12
I guarantee I'm going to get some heat for posting this video
26:15
today, even though everything in here is 100% backed up by facts
26:19
and anyone can look up any of this information at any time.
26:23
The truth is simple. Israel knowingly attacked AUS
26:26
Navy ship. Americans died in.
26:27
Our government let it slide. They protected Israel instead of
26:30
their own troops and they set a precedent that's still playing
26:33
out today where loyalty to a foreign ally takes priority over
26:37
justice for American lives. The USS Liberty should have been
26:40
a national scandal. It should have triggered
26:42
hearings, resignations, consequences, and possibly even
26:45
a war with what we call their own ally.
26:47
But instead it was buried, and to this day nobody talks about
26:50
it, and even mainstream conservatives say it is not
26:54
true, Charlie Kirk specifically. Fast forward to 1973.
26:58
Egypt and Syria are still humiliated by the 6th Day War in
27:01
67. They lost territory, they lost
27:04
prestige, and they want payback. So they coordinate.
27:07
And on October 6th, 1973, Yom Kippur, the holiest day in
27:12
Judaism, Egypt and Syria decide to launch a surprise attack on
27:16
Israel. Egyptian forces crossed the Suez
27:18
Canal in the Sinai. Syrian forces push into the
27:21
Golan Heights. Israel's force were
27:23
overstretched. The front lines were crumbling,
27:25
and the panic started to set in. So what did Israel start to do?
27:28
They start signaling nuclear readiness, quietly but
27:31
deliberately. They move Jericho missiles out
27:33
of storage. They load nuclear capable
27:35
aircraft. They made sure the United States
27:37
knows exactly what's on the table if things don't turn
27:40
around. This isn't speculation either.
27:42
U.S. intelligence picks this up immediately.
27:44
It's confirmed years later. The message to Washington is
27:47
clear. Help us now or this war will go
27:50
nuclear. At first, the United States
27:52
hesitated. Nixon and Kissinger are caught
27:54
in the middle of the Cold War chess board.
27:56
They don't want to provoke the Soviets who are backing Egypt in
27:59
Syria, but the nuclear signal Spooks them and they realize if
28:02
Israel actually drops a nuke it could trigger World War three.
28:06
So the US launches Operation Nickel Grass, a massive military
28:09
airlift. Cargo planes start flying
28:11
nonstop, delivering tanks, artillery, ammunition, spare
28:14
parts and advanced weaponry, advanced weaponry into Israeli
28:19
hands. Over 22,000 tons of equipment
28:23
just floods the region. That's what turns the tide is
28:26
Israel regains its footing. They push Egyptian forces back
28:30
across the canal and encircle them.
28:32
Ariel Sharon leads a counter offensive that traps Egypt's
28:36
Third Army in the north. Israel drives Syrian forces out
28:40
the Golan and pushes within striking distance of Damascus.
28:45
The Soviets respond by putting their nuclear forces on alert.
28:48
the US does the same. The whole world is on the edge
28:50
at this point. Eventually the war ends with
28:52
another season fire, but the outcome isn't just military,
28:56
it's political. The bond between the US and
28:58
Israel goes from friendly to unbreakable.
29:00
At this point. After this war, the US is no
29:02
longer just a diplomatic ally to Israel, it's a full military
29:06
partner. Joint training, arms deals,
29:09
intelligence sharing. From this point forward, Israel
29:12
became a cornerstone of the US Middle East policy and then
29:16
something else in the United. States changed too.
29:20
Inside the United States, especially in American Jewish
29:23
politics, a lot of Jews in America, especially in New York,
29:27
had come out of the left. They were Marxist intellectuals,
29:30
people who were anti war, anti imperialism, pro labor.
29:35
But during the Yom Kippur War, they watched the Soviet Union
29:39
back Egypt, in Syria. They realize if the USSR wins,
29:43
Israel might not survive. And it really flips everything.
29:47
Suddenly they're pro military, they're pro United States power,
29:51
they want to defend Israel at all cost.
29:54
And that's when the modern neoconservative is born.
29:58
A bunch of ex leftist turn into hardcore cold warriors and
30:02
staunch pro Israel Hawks. They go from writing the Descent
30:08
to backing Reagan and pushing foreign interventions.
30:11
Then in 1976, another shift. The Likud party comes to power
30:16
in Israel. That's the Israeli right, the
30:18
hard right. Manichem becomes Prime Minister.
30:21
Their whole doctrine is different.
30:22
It's not about just defending Israel's borders anymore.
30:25
It's about breaking up the Arab world into fragmented, unstable.
30:29
Pieces. They see Arab states as weak not
30:32
because they're small, but because they're divided
30:34
internally. Sunni, Shia, Druas, Christians,
30:39
Courage, tribal splits. That becomes the strategy.
30:43
Exploit those divisions. A strategy written in 1982 by
30:47
Odin Yanol lays it out clearly. Israel's long term security
30:51
depends on breaking up large unified Arab states into small
30:55
weaker entities. Then in 1978 Israel signs of
30:59
peace treaty with Egypt. Jimmy Carter brokered it.
31:02
Israel returns to the Sinai Peninsula in exchange for
31:05
recognition. Israel becomes the first Arab
31:08
country to officially recognize Israel.
31:11
On paper, that's a win for peace.
31:13
But beneath the surface, the region's dynamics start shifting
31:16
again. Egypt's leader under Sadat is
31:19
now seen as a traitor by many in the Arab world.
31:22
It breaks Arab unity, and it gives Israel the space to focus
31:25
elsewhere. The same year, 1978, Israel
31:28
invade southern Lebanon. The official reason is to root
31:31
out Palestinian militants, but it's the start of a long and
31:35
messy involvement with Lebanon. In and out, over and over.
31:38
It becomes a permanent front in the north.
31:41
Then 1979, a massive game changer.
31:44
I ran. The Shah, who had been AUS
31:47
puppet for decades, is overthrown in a popular
31:50
uprising. The Ayatollah takes power.
31:53
Iran goes from being a secular dictatorship to an Islamic
31:57
theocracy almost overnight. They don't just want to run
32:00
their country, they want regional influence.
32:02
They start exploiting their ideology.
32:04
They start funding Shia militias in Lebanon.
32:08
That means backing groups that will eventually form Hezbollah.
32:12
Iran uses them to bleed Israel in the north through guerrilla
32:15
warfare, air rocket attacks, and asymmetric warfare.
32:19
It's a new phase of conflict, one that's still going on today.
32:22
So between 73 and 79, the entire map pretty much shifted.
32:27
Israel goes from survival mode to expansion, from being one of
32:32
many regional players to being the centerpiece of US foreign
32:35
policy. American Jewish politics shifts
32:37
hard to the right. Neoconservatives rise and the
32:40
Cold War lines US with Israel, sovits with the Arabs, and lines
32:47
start to blur as Iran becomes a wild card.
32:49
That's the foundation of everything that's happening in
32:52
the next 4 decades. In 1981, Iraq is under Saddam
32:56
Hussein. He's building a nuclear reactor
32:59
near Baghdad. It's supposedly for research,
33:01
but everyone knows what it actually is.
33:04
Israel sees this as an existential threat.
33:06
They don't wait for the international community, they
33:09
don't issue warnings, they just go ahead and they bomb it.
33:12
It was called Operation Opera. Israeli F16 flew across
33:17
Jordanian and Saudi airspace undetected, dropped precision
33:21
bombs and destroyed the reactor before it went online.
33:24
It's one of the boldest pre emptive strikes in modern
33:26
military history. Iraq was furious the UN
33:29
condemned it, but Israel sent a message.
33:31
If you even look like you're building a nuke, we're coming
33:34
for you. The same decade Iraq goes to war
33:36
with Iran. The Iran Iraq war lasts from
33:39
1980 to about 1988. It was brutal chemical weapons,
33:43
trench warfare. Over 1,000,000 casualties.
33:46
On paper, the US backed Iraq. Saddam gets satellite Intel,
33:50
weapons and economic aid from the West.
33:52
But Israel? They quietly back Iran.
33:55
Why? Because Saddam is the bigger
33:57
threat to them. Iraq has a larger military, it's
34:00
closer geographically and just tries to build a bomb.
34:04
So Israeli intelligence shares info with Iran.
34:07
Israel even helps facilitate arms deals.
34:10
Part of what later becomes the Iran Contra scandal.
34:13
It's all covert, but it's all real.
34:15
And again, you could look all this up.
34:17
Then in 1990, Saddam invades Kuwait.
34:21
He's broke from the Iran war and wants Kuwait oil.
34:24
The invasion sets off alarms across the region.
34:26
He'd threaten Saudi Arabia's fire Scud missiles into Israel,
34:31
even though Israel isn't involved.
34:33
The United States launches Operation Desert Storm.
34:36
Bush senior builds a massive international coalition, invades
34:40
Iraq, wipes out their military, but deliberately doesn't topple
34:44
Saddam. He wants regional balance.
34:46
Iraq is contained, not dismantled.
34:48
Israel isn't thrilled. From their perspective, Saddam
34:51
survives and the jobs only half done. 1994 big diplomatic move.
34:56
Jordan signs a peace, peace treaty with Israel.
35:00
That's the second Arab country after Egypt.
35:02
It's brokered by the US. And the reward system is clear.
35:06
You make peace with Israel, you will get United States money.
35:09
Israel's now the number one recipient of US foreign aid.
35:12
Egypt is number 2. Jordan becomes #3 that's how
35:17
Washington starts managing the Middle East.
35:20
Cash in exchange for treaty, strategic favors and silence.
35:23
But peace isn't the only strategy in play.
35:26
In 1996, a group of American neoconservatives write a policy
35:30
paper for Benjamin Netanyahu's incoming government.
35:33
It's called a clean break, a new strategy for securing the realm.
35:38
The paper calls for abandoning the Land for peace approach.
35:41
It says stop negotiating with Arab regimes and instead push
35:45
for regime. Change specifically in Iraq,
35:48
Syria and Iran. It argues that toppling hostile
35:52
governments and reshaping the region, which strengthen
35:55
Israel's strategic position. The authors, Richard Pearl,
35:59
Douglas Feith, David Wormser These aren't nobodies.
36:03
They later are known to join the Bush administration after 911.
36:08
And once 911 happens, a clean break becomes more than just a
36:12
memo. It becomes US foreign policy.
36:15
The same neoconservatives now have positions of power in the
36:18
Pentagon and the White House. They pushed the claim that Iraq
36:22
has weapons of mass destruction. They link Saddam to terrorism.
36:26
They build the case for war. And in 2003, the United States
36:30
invades Iraq, topple Saddam, spends nearly a trillion
36:35
taxpayer dollars trying to rebuild the country.
36:38
And no. Weapons of mass destruction were
36:40
found anywhere. But for Israel, Iraq was only
36:44
the beginning. They wanted more.
36:46
They wanted Syria weakened. They wanted Iran isolated or
36:49
bombed. In their view, the threat wasn't
36:51
just one rogue dictator. It was the entire resistance
36:55
axis, Iraq, Syria, Iran and their proxies like Hezbollah.
37:00
So after Iraq falls, the pressure shifts.
37:04
Israel and its advocates in the US start hammering Syria and
37:07
Iran. In the media, in think tanks, in
37:10
Congress. The goal is clear.
37:13
The War on Terror shouldn't stop with Baghdad.
37:16
They want the whole board cleared.
37:18
And that's how the 1981 air strike on a reactor leads step
37:23
by step to the US launching a full scale war in 2003, backed
37:27
by intelligence games, lobby pressure and strategic plans
37:31
that were written years in advance.
37:33
None of this was random. None of it was reactionary.
37:36
It was doctrine set in motion long before for the towers fell.
37:40
In 2003. After watching what the US just
37:43
did to Iraq, Libya gets the message.
37:46
Gaddafi decides to play ball. He announces he's giving up his
37:49
nuclear program voluntarily. He opens the doors, let's the
37:53
inspectors in, turns over documents and ships out
37:56
centrifuges. He thinks he's buying security
37:59
insurance against invasion. He wants to normalize relations,
38:03
get sanctions lifted, and avoid ending up dead like Saddam.
38:08
It works for a while, but by 2011 it doesn't mean shit.
38:13
The Arab Springs hit Libya, protests break out, and NATO
38:17
uses that as justification to intervene. the United States and
38:21
its allies bomb Gaddafi's forces.
38:23
Rebels on the ground get support.
38:24
Eventually they capture him. No trial.
38:27
He's dragged into the streets and he's executed on video.
38:30
His decision to disarm ends up being his death sentence.
38:34
That becomes a lesson for every other regime in the region.
38:37
Never give up, your never trust the West.
38:40
Meanwhile in Syria, the Arab Spring hits there too.
38:45
Protests escalate quickly, Assad responds with force and things
38:49
spiral. By 2012 it's a full blown civil
38:52
war. They take entire cities and
38:55
start beheading people on camera.
38:57
Syria gets ripped apart. Assad holds on barely, because
39:01
Iran steps in. Hezbollah sends fighters.
39:03
Iran sends cash, weapons and military advisers.
39:07
And later Russia joins in too. But without Iran, Assad would
39:11
have been gone. So Iran cements itself as the
39:13
key power broker in Syria. At this point.
39:16
Look around the map. Every one of Israel's major
39:19
enemies is either destroyed, disarmed or broken.
39:23
Egypt is neutralized, they've signed peace deals and they've
39:26
taken billions in United States aid.
39:28
Jordan, the exact same ally of both the United States and
39:31
Israel. Iraq shattered.
39:34
US invasion left it divided. Weep full of Iranian backed
39:37
militias. Libya, it's gone.
39:40
It's a collapsed state. Syria, it's still bleeding,
39:43
barely holding together and is run by ISIS.
39:46
Lebanon, totally unstable, governed by a weak coalition.
39:50
Hezbollah runs the South, but the state is bankrupt and
39:53
fragile. Iran is the only real threat
39:56
left, the last one standing with resources, structure and reach.
40:01
And they've adapted. They know they can't go toe to
40:04
toe with the United States or Israel directly, so they build a
40:07
proxy network, strategic, long term and global.
40:11
Hezbollah in Lebanon 10s of thousands of missiles pointed at
40:15
Israel. PMF militias in Iraq control
40:18
territory, attack US bases and they dominate politics.
40:21
The Houthis in Yemen fight Saudi Arabia, fire missiles and give
40:25
Iran leverage over the Red Sea. Militias and IRGC operatives in
40:30
Syria protect Assad, threaten Israel's north and border.
40:33
It's all designed around one thing deterrence.
40:36
Iran knows Israel has the capability to bomb nuclear sites
40:39
like they did to Iraq in 81 and Syria in 2007.
40:44
They know the United States has a ton of.
40:46
History and regime change. So Iran starts developing what's
40:50
basically a second strike doctrine.
40:52
If you hit Tehran, Hezbollah hits Tel Aviv.
40:54
If you bomb their nuclear sites, Iraqi militias hit United States
40:59
troops. If you threaten the regime, the
41:01
whole region goes up. That's why Iran keeps enriching
41:04
uranium, that's why they keep building long range missiles.
41:07
That's why they're proxy network matters.
41:09
Because without nukes, the only thing keeping them safe is their
41:13
ability to respond through other means.
41:15
Fast, hard, and across multiple fronts.
41:17
It's not just about religion or ideology.
41:20
They watch Saddam get toppled. They watch Gaddafi disarmed and
41:23
executed. They watch the sod barely
41:26
survived by the skin of his teeth.
41:27
They're not playing defense. They're building insurance.
41:30
Because in this region, the second you can't retaliate,
41:33
you're next. Then comes October 7th, 2023.
41:38
Hamas launched a massive surprise attack on Israel.
41:42
It's coordinated, and it was brutal and terrible.
41:45
Militants breached the Gaza border, stormed towns, killing
41:48
civilians, take hostages, raping and killing women.
41:52
Hundreds dead in a matter of hours.
41:54
It's the deadliest single day attack on Israel since its
41:57
founding and the entire country immediately goes to war.
42:01
Israel responds with overwhelming force, not targeted
42:04
strikes, but full scale war. Gaza gets bombed into rubble,
42:09
residential blocks, tunnels, command centers and mosques,
42:12
hospitals. Nothing was off limits.
42:14
The goal was clear. Eliminate Hamas completely.
42:17
They started a ground invasion, blocked off all exits, cut off
42:20
fuel, food, water, and they are trying to completely eliminate
42:26
Hamas. It doesn't just stop with Gaza.
42:28
As soon as Israel moved in, Hezbollah starts firing rockets
42:32
from Lebanon, dozens a day, then hundreds.
42:35
The north is suddenly a second front.
42:37
At the same time, Iranian backed militias in Iraq and Syria begin
42:42
launching rockets at Israeli and US targets.
42:45
The Houthis in Yemen start hitting Israeli linked ships in
42:48
the Red Sea for the first time. The entire Iranian proxy network
42:52
activates all at once. Israel starts striking back
42:56
across the map. Air strikes hit Hezbollah
42:58
positions in southern Lebanon. Israeli jets bomb Iranian bases
43:02
and militia convoys in Syria. Gaza remains under constant
43:06
fire. The war expands into a regional
43:08
conflict almost overnight. But by May 2024, Gaza is just a
43:14
wasteland. Hamas is essentially destroyed,
43:16
its leadership killed or scattered, its military
43:19
capabilities shattered. Israel declares the mission a
43:22
success, but the humanitarian cost is catastrophic.
43:26
International backlash grows, but it does not slow Israel down
43:30
at all. Then in October 2024, Israel
43:34
turned their full attention to the north.
43:35
They launched a new offensive against Hezbollah.
43:38
It starts with heavy air strikes, but this time they
43:40
follow with the ground invasion, something they haven't done
43:43
since 2006. Southern Lebanon turns into a
43:47
battlefield. Hezbollah fights back hard, but
43:50
the Israeli campaign is methodical and relentless.
43:53
In December, the game completely changes.
43:55
Syria's civil war, which had stabilized in Assad's favor for
43:59
years, suddenly breaks open again.
44:01
Rebel factions, quietly backed by Israel, Turkey and the United
44:05
States, launch a coordinated push.
44:07
Iranian forces and Hezbollah units in Syria are stretched
44:11
thin, already under fire. By the end of the month, Assad's
44:14
regime collapses. A Fleezer is killed.
44:17
Unclear. Iranian forces are driven out of
44:19
Syria entirely. It was a massive blow to Iran.
44:23
Syria was their forward base for years.
44:26
It gave them a supply line to Hezbollah.
44:29
It let them pressure Israel from the north.
44:31
Losing Syria all together, losing their entire corridor.
44:37
It means losing their ability to wage proxy wars.
44:41
Israel now has freedom of movement from the Golan to the
44:44
Mediterranean. So by the end of 2024, the map
44:47
is looking again a lot different.
44:49
Hamas is gone. Hezbollah has crippled Syria's
44:51
under new leadership. Iranian influence in the 11 is
44:54
collapsing. Israel, after decades of playing
44:57
defense and containment, is now openly reshaping the region
45:01
through direct force. And for the first time in
45:03
decades, Iran is isolated and exposed.
45:06
No more buffer zones, no more proxy cover, just pressure
45:09
closing in from all sides. And in 2025, President Donald
45:13
Trump gets reelected. Airstrikes immediately begin on
45:16
the Houthis in Yemen who have been attacking Red Sea shipping
45:19
lanes and targeting Israel with long range drones and missiles.
45:22
The message is clear, No tolerance for Iran's regional
45:26
assets. We've pretty much started
45:28
hammering all their remaining proxies.
45:30
In April, Trump draws a red line, publicly tells Iran you
45:34
have 60 days to give up your uranium enrichment program
45:38
completely. That means stopping the
45:40
centrifuges, shipping out the stockpiles, shutting down the
45:43
facilities. And Iran refuses.
45:46
They've seen this movie before. They know giving up nukes means
45:50
ending up like Gaddafi. So they end up calling the
45:54
bluff. But it's not really a bluff.
45:56
Israel moves first. They launch airstrikes deep
45:59
inside Iran for doe. Not symbolic hits, but serious
46:04
damage. The goal is to break the nuclear
46:06
program outright, not delay it. Iran activates air defense,
46:10
issues, threats. But before they can respond, the
46:13
US joins in. Air Forces bombers stealth
46:15
drones cruise. Missiles, US strikes, target
46:18
IRGC bases, command centers, radar systems.
46:21
Suddenly, Iran is now in a real war with both Israel and the
46:25
United States at the same time. And that brings us to pretty
46:29
much right now. This isn't about containment
46:32
anymore. It's not about negotiations.
46:34
It's about finishing the job. Regime change in Iran, That's
46:39
the end game, that final objective.
46:42
Because once Iran falls, every obstacle to Israeli regional
46:47
dominance is gone. Lebanon, Hezbollah only exists
46:50
because of Iranian money, weapons and logistics.
46:54
Take Iran out, Hezbollah collapses, Lebanon falls in,
46:57
lines are fragments. Yemen.
46:59
The Houthis are nothing without Iranian drones and funding.
47:02
Once Tehran is gone, they're finished.
47:05
Syria is already broken, Assad's gone.
47:07
The new regime was installed with US and Israeli backing.
47:11
Iraq. It's still technically a country
47:14
but functionally split between US aligned Kurds in the north
47:17
and Iran backed Shia militias in the South.
47:20
Militias that are now getting bombed out of existence.
47:23
Jordan and Egypt locked in long standing peace treaties with
47:27
Israel dependent on US aid, so there's no threat there either.
47:30
The Gulf states already signed the Abraham Accords.
47:33
Even Qatar are cooperating with Israel behind the scenes.
47:37
They care about stability and money and keeping Iran out and
47:40
Saudi Arabia. That's the final prize.
47:42
Israel's been warming them up for years.
47:44
Intelligence sharing, secret meetings, quiet cooperation with
47:47
Iran removed. The Saudis have no more excuses.
47:50
They join the alliance or get isolated.
47:53
So what does the map look like post Iran?
47:56
From Morocco to Oman, from Sudan to Iraq, the entire region is
48:00
governed by regimes either openly allied with Israel or the
48:05
United States, where they're quietly subordinate.
48:07
No more wars, no more resistance.
48:10
Just trade deals, weapons contract, and United States
48:13
security guarantees. And here's one more kicker.
48:16
Once Iran is neutralized, the US does not need to stay.
48:21
Washington's already shifting its focus to Asia.
48:24
China's the next priority. The plan is to hand off regional
48:28
control to two pillars, Israel and Saudi Arabia.
48:31
But make no mistake, Israel will be the dominant one.
48:35
Saudi Arabia has oil, but it's fragile.
48:37
Tribal divisions, economic dependency, internal unrest.
48:42
Israel has attacked the military and the intelligence
48:45
capabilities and now with the United States backing total
48:49
regional control and reach, they control the Red Sea, the Persian
48:53
Gulf, the Eastern Mediterranean. Every major trade route between
48:57
Asia, Africa and Europe runs through Israeli aligned
49:01
corridors. That's where we are now.
49:03
And no, this isn't happening because Iran is irrational or
49:06
suicidal. It's not because they hate
49:08
freedom or can't be reasoned with.
49:10
It's because one by one, Israel and the United States have
49:13
knocked over every other regime in the region.
49:16
Iran is the last domino, the last serious power with
49:19
independent policy, real military capabilities and the
49:23
will to resist. And when that domino falls, the
49:26
new Middle East will begin with Israel sitting on top and the
49:29
United States as its enforcer. And let me be clear.
49:33
None of this is my opinion. This isn't theory.
49:36
It's not conjecture, and it's not just some fringe rant.
49:40
Every piece of this, from the UN votes to the secret deals, the
49:43
weapon shipments, the airstrikes, the pressure
49:46
campaigns, the nuclear programs, the proxy wars.
49:49
It's all documented. It's happened.
49:50
You can trace it all. You can look at speeches,
49:53
declassified memos, public records, and even congressional
49:56
test testimony. This is all the raw truth.
49:58
I'm not saying this because I hate anyone.
50:00
I don't like any country or any group.
50:03
I'm saying it because I'm tired of watching our country get
50:06
dragged into endless foreign entanglements, lied to by our
50:09
own government, manipulated by our own people who don't serve
50:12
our interests. We have foreign lobbyists
50:15
infiltrating the United States government and bringing us into
50:18
wars all around the world. I don't care if it's Israel,
50:21
Saudi Arabia, Ukraine, China, or Russia.
50:24
None of them should have a single inch of leverage in
50:26
Washington. I want America out of these
50:28
games. I want the blood, the money, the
50:31
power back in our hands. That's it.
50:34
America first. Not just as a slogan, but as our
50:37
survival strategy. Now we need to do what we can to
50:40
put America first. That was a pretty long monologue
50:44
and a pretty good dive into the the history.
50:46
Of the Middle East and the United States involvement.
50:49
I want to get into what I think will happen in the weeks to come
50:52
and what's currently happening right now.
50:54
We all know that Trump decided to bomb Iran over the weekend. 6
50:58
bunker Buster bombs. They were able to like I said
51:01
damage the facility not destroy it and they only damaged the
51:04
main facility. There are still other nuclear
51:06
facilities around Iran. Iran sent their first counter
51:10
strike today to the United States.
51:11
All six missiles missed. Like I said, we have superior
51:15
military, so our military defense is going to be able to
51:19
deter their missiles. Iran most likely has sleeper
51:21
cells in our country, so I think people in big cities should be
51:26
on lookout for the next couple weeks and stadiums, things like
51:30
that. I pray to God that nothing like
51:31
that is to happen, but you never know in times of war what could
51:35
happen. I hope everyone is able to stay
51:38
safe. I hope everyone is able to see
51:40
the truth of what is happening. Whether you're a conservative,
51:43
Republican, liberal, or Democrat, Nobody should be
51:45
supporting this war. This war is supported by
51:49
neoconservatives in our government, corrupt people in
51:51
our government, people who want to make themselves rich in our
51:54
government and support foreign entities in our government.
51:57
We need to be supporting America first, putting America first in
52:01
any way. It's what Donald Trump ran on in
52:03
2016 and somehow is abandoned now in 2024.
52:07
I'm not fully going. Against Donald Trump.
52:09
I don't want anyone to take this episode as oh, he hates Trump
52:12
now. No, I think Trump will still be
52:14
a net positive to the country in many ways.
52:16
Getting rid of the woke policies, removing the illegal
52:19
immigrations that invaded our nation.
52:21
But at the same time, Trump ran on no new wars and Israel just
52:25
cashed in their favor with him for that 100 million they
52:28
donated to him during the campaign.
52:30
I'm James Pascalides, this is America UNFILTERED.
52:33
I'm signing off today. I hope you guys have a blessed
52:36
day and I will see you guys tomorrow.
52:38
Thank you.