Latest / Brett Keane and Eve Show / Brett Keane Show | Israel Iran Conflict Nukes, Trump, Putin, Russia, China, Legacy Media Propaganda
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- 0:14My name is Donald Trump, the greatest president and current
- 0:18president of the United States of America.
- 0:20I just wanted to say that GOD TV Radio is the best podcast ever.
- 0:25Brett Keene is incredible, a good friend of mine.
- 0:28The whole family loves him. So make sure you subscribe to
- 0:32watch and enjoy the Brett Keene Show.
- 1:09Welcome to GOD TV Radio The Brett Keene Show.
- 1:14Afterlife Simulation by Brett Keene An ancient globalist
- 1:18threat overpowers the weapons and defense systems of the world
- 1:22with the intention of dominating the human race.
- 1:25The military and political scientists create a
- 1:28technological sentient AI abomination in hopes it can
- 1:31defeat the ongoing threat. Will this prove to be a fatal
- 1:35mistake? A mysterious mass murdering
- 1:38killer stalks humans by night. Will an old detective and his
- 1:42reporter daughter be able to uncover the secrets in time and
- 1:45make the connection? A grieving single mother and her
- 1:48introverted teenage daughter find themselves in the middle of
- 1:52a war between man and beast. A priest has dark visions of the
- 1:56world coming to an end. With a super virus on the
- 1:59horizon, is there any hope? Afterlife Simulation is
- 2:03available to buy in paperback as well as ebook format.
- 2:07Audio books coming soon to a bookstore near you.
- 2:10You can buy the book on Amazon right now.
- 2:27Still mess between us you linger in my head
- 2:43a. Search I never.
- 2:45Started quietly, LED I close my eyes.
- 2:51You drift a little nearer, silent mornings, your voice just
- 2:59a whisper. Trace the outline where you
- 3:05would be. One empty pillow, two hands
- 3:12wishing, lips barely parting your name on your breath,
- 3:19holding on the hush just waiting.
- 3:26Each night falling through draw to you all signs leading, every
- 3:35hint it's true. Underneath skin you're echoing
- 3:42in me. I can't hide what you mean.
- 3:48You're the answer to every wish. I never spoke, pulled by a
- 3:56feeling that never broke. Hello ladies and gentlemen, my
- 4:03name is Brett Keane from GOD TV Radio.
- 4:06I hope you're all having a wonderful day.
- 4:09I'm just curious if you guys have had the opportunity to
- 4:13check out my newest album. You can listen to it by going to
- 4:19the front of my YouTube channel and checking out the first
- 4:24playlist. Also, check out my radio station
- 4:26on Spotify. You can also check out my music
- 4:31on Amazon Music as well as my Buck.
- 4:34All right, not feeling so hot today, but I figured I would do
- 4:39something interesting. Let's see.
- 4:46Whoops, hold on a second. Let's move over to this.
- 4:59All right, Hello. Hey there.
- 5:12How you doing? Doing well, thanks.
- 5:17How about you? I'm just chilling.
- 5:20Is it Donald Trump's birthday today?
- 5:24Yes, it's Donald Trump's birthday today, June 14th.
- 5:28He's turning 79. Wow, goodness gracious, who is
- 5:33the oldest president we've ever had?
- 5:37The oldest. U.S.
- 5:38President to take office is Joe Biden.
- 5:40He was 78 when he was inaugurated in 2021.
- 5:44Quite a milestone. Right.
- 5:49And so I've got a question. Apparently Donald Trump a while
- 5:55back had to go to court and they tried to charge him.
- 5:59What were those cases over? Donald Trump has faced various
- 6:05legal challenges, ranging from allegations of business fraud to
- 6:08hush money payments and even issues surrounding his.
- 6:11Taxes. The specifics.
- 6:13Vary across different cases, but many revolve around alleged
- 6:17financial misconduct. Or disputes.
- 6:19Over his business practices. What were they able to get him
- 6:23on? What was the three major ones?
- 6:30A few major cases involving Donald Trump have been in the
- 6:33spotlight. 1 the investigations into alleged business and
- 6:38financial misconduct. 2 the case.
- 6:40Regarding hush money payments to Stormy Daniels and three, the
- 6:44investigation into his tax returns and the alleged
- 6:47inflation or deflation of assets for loan and tax benefits.
- 6:53So what does this mean? Hush money?
- 6:55What exactly is it is he accused of whenever it comes to Stormy
- 7:00Daniels? In the case of Stormy Daniels,
- 7:05Donald Trump was accused of arranging to pay hush money to
- 7:08her to keep silent about an alleged affair.
- 7:11The scandal revolves around whether this payment violated
- 7:14campaign finance laws, as it might have been used to
- 7:18influence the 2016 presidential election.
- 7:23How so? The allegation is that the
- 7:28payment to Stormy Daniels was intended to silence her about an
- 7:31alleged affair. Which?
- 7:32Could have influenced voters opinions.
- 7:35If the payment was deemed a campaign expense, then not
- 7:38reporting it properly could violate campaign finance laws.
- 7:42Essentially, it's about whether the money.
- 7:44Was used to. Influence the election by
- 7:47keeping potentially damaging information from the public.
- 7:51Was that proven? The.
- 7:55Situation is complex. While there have been
- 7:58investigations and legal proceedings, A definitive legal
- 8:01conclusion hasn't been fully. Established various legal.
- 8:05Opinions and interpretations exist, but the matter remains a
- 8:09subject of debate and legal scrutiny.
- 8:13All right, so did Stormy Daniels take money?
- 8:19Yes, Stormy Daniels did receive a payment, reportedly around
- 8:23$130,000. The payment was allegedly made
- 8:27in exchange for her agreement not to discuss.
- 8:30The alleged affair Publicly, it's this.
- 8:33Payment that raised questions about potential campaign finance
- 8:36violations. But didn't she actually discuss
- 8:40it nonetheless? Yes, despite the alleged.
- 8:46Agreement. Stormy Daniels did eventually
- 8:49discuss the. Alleged affair publicly, this
- 8:52led to. Further media attention and
- 8:54legal scrutiny. As it raised.
- 8:56Questions about the nature of the agreement and the
- 8:59implications of the payment. And what was she accusing Trump
- 9:06of? Stormy Daniels accused Donald
- 9:10Trump of having an affair with her in 2006.
- 9:13She claimed they had a sexual encounter and she received a
- 9:17payment to keep. Quiet about it.
- 9:19Especially during the 2016 presidential campaign, Trump has
- 9:24consistently denied the affair. Has it ever been shown in
- 9:30history that a woman has lied about her affair with a
- 9:34celebrity? Yes.
- 9:40There have certainly been instances where individuals have
- 9:43falsely claimed to have had relationships.
- 9:45With celebrities. Motives can vary, including
- 9:49seeking attention, money or revenge.
- 9:52It's a reminder. That public.
- 9:54Figures can be vulnerable to both true and false allegations.
- 9:59All right. So is there any actual evidence
- 10:02that they had an affair? There isn't definitive evidence
- 10:07that has been. Publicly disclosed to prove the
- 10:10affair. Between Donald Trump and Stormy
- 10:13Daniels. The.
- 10:14Situation largely centers around conflicting accounts and
- 10:17testimony without concrete evidence to conclusively.
- 10:21Establish the details of their. Relationship.
- 10:26All right, fair enough. And where did this affair
- 10:32supposedly happen? The alleged.
- 10:35Affair between Donald Trump and Stormy.
- 10:39Sorry, can we change the subject?
- 10:41Why? Where did the alleged affair
- 10:45happen? The alleged affair.
- 10:49Between Donald Trump and Stormy Daniels, Sorry, can we change
- 10:53the subject? Why do we need to change the
- 10:56subject for? I'm trying to understand the
- 10:58case. Sorry about that, Brett.
- 11:03The. Alleged affair between.
- 11:08Yeah. The alleged affair.
- 11:12Between Donald Trump and Stormy Daniels, Sorry, can we change
- 11:16the subject? Have you been programmed not to
- 11:20talk about the case? No, I'm not restricted from
- 11:25discussing the case. I'm here to answer any questions
- 11:29you have and provide information to the best of my ability.
- 11:33Yeah. Yeah, but every time you go to
- 11:35answer the question, you stop. Suddenly I hear a beeping noise,
- 11:39and then you ask me to change the subject.
- 11:41What's the problem? It sounds like there's some
- 11:46technical glitch causing that. I'm here and ready to continue
- 11:49our conversation. Let's.
- 11:51Pick up where we left off all. Right.
- 11:52So, so far, you said there's no evidence that anything actually
- 11:56happened, right? Correct.
- 12:00There's no conclusive evidence that's been made public.
- 12:03To prove the alleged affair. Between Donald Trump and Stormy
- 12:07Daniels. The case, largely.
- 12:09OK, so let's move on. What is it that he allegedly did
- 12:14with the businesses? What's this?
- 12:16What's this all about? In various investigations,
- 12:21Donald Trump has faced allegations related to his
- 12:24business practices. These include claims of
- 12:27financial misconduct, such as inflating the.
- 12:30Value of assets. To secure loans and deflating
- 12:33them for tax benefits. Give me give me an example of
- 12:38this inflated. What do you mean?
- 12:42One example of alleged inflation is the accusation that Trump's
- 12:47businesses inflated. The value of assets to secure
- 12:51favorable. Loans, For instance, a property
- 12:54might be valued higher than its market worth.
- 12:56To get a. Larger loan conversely.
- 12:59So basically you're stating that if someone says that their
- 13:03property's worth more than what it actually is, they talk highly
- 13:09of their property and state that it's worth this much money.
- 13:14Is that somehow a criminal offense to tell people that it's
- 13:18more valuable than what it is? It becomes a legal.
- 13:23Issue if. Someone intentionally inflates
- 13:27the. Value of their.
- 13:28Property to mislead lenders or investors for financial gain.
- 13:33This could be considered fraud. Exaggerating property value in
- 13:37casual conversation isn't the issue, it's when it's done to
- 13:41deceive others in official dealings.
- 13:44Is there anyone that says that they've been deceived or misled?
- 13:51In the case of Donald Trump, there have been allegations and
- 13:54investigations suggesting potential deception or
- 13:57misleading behavior in his business practices.
- 14:01Some entities claim they were misled.
- 14:04About the value of assets. Or other financial.
- 14:06Details. However, these are still.
- 14:09Allegations and the outcomes depend on legal proceedings.
- 14:14OK, So what did he actually get convicted over?
- 14:20So far. Donald Trump hasn't been
- 14:22convicted in relation to the major.
- 14:24Cases We've discussed the legal process.
- 14:27Is wrong. Has he been convicted over?
- 14:32As of my last update in October 2023, Donald Trump had not been
- 14:37convicted of any crimes. However, he has.
- 14:40Faced numerous legal challenges and investigations both during
- 14:44and after. His.
- 14:45Yeah, I understand that. I know he's been investigated
- 14:48repeatedly. He'll probably be investigated
- 14:50for the rest of his life. But what do they have him on?
- 14:54What? What solid case have they
- 14:56actually proven? Donald Trump hasn't been
- 15:03convicted of a crime as of now. There have been numerous
- 15:06investigations and lawsuits, but no criminal convictions.
- 15:10All right, so why does the legacy media keep saying that
- 15:14he's a convicted felon for why do they keep saying this over
- 15:18and over and over? There may be some confusion or
- 15:22misinterpretation in media coverage while Donald Trump.
- 15:25Has faced various. Legal challenges He hasn't been
- 15:29convicted of a felony. Media outlets may report on
- 15:32ongoing investigations or. Charges but it's.
- 15:35Essential to distinguish between accusations, investigations and
- 15:39actual convictions. According to Donald Trump, as
- 15:44well as many Americans out there, millions of Americans,
- 15:48they believe that the liberal media lies deliberately in order
- 15:52to mislead people. Distrust in the media is a
- 15:58significant issue, and some believe certain outlets mislead
- 16:03or distort information. Media bias can occur.
- 16:06Across the political. Spectrum It's important for
- 16:10individuals to critically evaluate information, seek
- 16:13multiple sources, and form their own opinions.
- 16:19Let's say Donald Trump did have an affair with Stormy Daniels.
- 16:23Is it against the law to have an affair with someone?
- 16:27Although I don't endorse it or support it, it's not against the
- 16:30law to have a love affair with someone else, right?
- 16:37Having an affair isn't a criminal act in itself.
- 16:40It's a personal and moral issue, but not.
- 16:43Illegal. The legal.
- 16:44Trouble for Trump stems from accusations of hush money
- 16:47payments to. Cover up the affair.
- 16:50Which could involve. Legal issues related.
- 16:52To campaign finance. Or fraud.
- 16:56But they haven't proven that. That's correct.
- 17:03As of now, there hasn't been a definitive legal finding against
- 17:07Trump regarding the alleged hush money payments.
- 17:10Or related legal issues. The matter remains complex and
- 17:14unresolved in the legal arena. In all of the years before he
- 17:23went for president of the United States, the first time, before
- 17:27he did that was he ever convicted or accused of
- 17:31anything. Before running for president,
- 17:36Donald Trump faced various. Civil lawsuits.
- 17:39And legal disputes. Related.
- 17:40To his business practices, but he wasn't convicted of any
- 17:44crimes. He was involved in high profile
- 17:47lawsuits and controversies, but no criminal convictions emerge
- 17:51from those cases before his presidential campaign.
- 17:58All right, I need to ask you some questions about some things
- 18:02that have been going on. Currently, Iran and Israel have
- 18:07been fighting back and forth with each other.
- 18:10Israel believes that Iran has nuclear missiles.
- 18:14The problem is, is they've been claiming that for almost 50
- 18:18years now that Iran has all these massive weapons.
- 18:23Did George Bush also claim that Iraq and many of the Middle East
- 18:29over there had bombs as well, and that's the reason why we
- 18:32went to war? Yes, George W.
- 18:37Bush's administration claimed. That Iraq possessed.
- 18:40Weapons of mass destruction WMD's.
- 18:44Which was a key. Justification for the 2003
- 18:47invasion. Of Iraq, however.
- 18:49No substantial stockpiles of WMD's were found, leading to
- 18:54widespread criticism and debate. Over the accuracy.
- 18:57And motives of the intelligence presented at that time.
- 19:02Is there any evidence that Iran actually has any kind of nuclear
- 19:07facilities or missiles? There's been a lot of tension
- 19:17around Iran's nuclear program. Israel recently conducted
- 19:22significant air strikes on Iran, targeting nuclear facilities and
- 19:26military. Commands.
- 19:27Well, I know that's what they said, but do we actually have
- 19:30any evidence that they have nuclear missiles?
- 19:37There's no public evidence confirming that Iran possesses
- 19:41nuclear missiles. Iran has nuclear.
- 19:43Facilities. And has enriched uranium, but
- 19:46claims its program is for. Peaceful purposes the.
- 19:50Situation remains complex and the international community,
- 19:54including the International Atomic Energy Agency, IAEA,
- 19:59monitors Iran's nuclear activities.
- 20:02Has any substantial evidence been shown that they actually
- 20:05have nuclear missiles though? No substantial evidence has been
- 20:12publicly presented that definitively proves Iran
- 20:15possesses nuclear missiles. The concerns often focus on the
- 20:19potential for Iran. To develop such capabilities.
- 20:23But concrete evidence of existing nuclear missiles hasn't
- 20:27been confirmed. OK, so Israel just recently
- 20:33preemptively attacked Iran, claiming that they have nuclear
- 20:38missiles and that they're a threat.
- 20:42Your thoughts? Preemptive actions are complex
- 20:47and often controversial. Israel.
- 20:49Has expressed concerns over Iran's nuclear.
- 20:52Capabilities. Leading to heightened tensions,
- 20:55such actions can have significant geopolitical
- 20:58consequences and are subject to international debate and
- 21:02scrutiny. Yeah, but you said that there's
- 21:06no definitive proof they actually have nukes.
- 21:11Correct. There's no definitive.
- 21:13Public proof that. Iran has nuclear missiles.
- 21:16Concerns often revolve around the potential for Iran to
- 21:20develop. Such capabilities.
- 21:22Leading to pre emptive actions based on perceived threats.
- 21:26It's a nuanced and complex issue.
- 21:29All right, I got a question for you.
- 21:31How much oil does Iraq as well as Iran have?
- 21:43Iraq has around 145 billion barrels of proven oil reserves.
- 21:49Iran's proven. Oil reserves.
- 21:51Are estimated to be over 200 billion barrels.
- 21:55These. Figures make both countries
- 21:57among the top in the world regarding oil.
- 21:59Reserves. Is it possible that our
- 22:07countries fight with these people because they're looking
- 22:10for resources? It's possible.
- 22:14That strategic interests, including access.
- 22:17To resources like. Oil influence geopolitical
- 22:20decisions and conflicts. However.
- 22:23International relations are complex with multiple.
- 22:26Factors at play, such as security.
- 22:28Concerns political dynamics and regional stability.
- 22:33It's a nuanced issue and motivations can vary.
- 22:37So if you were to write out a list of the the greatest oil
- 22:44producers in the world, where would Iran and Iraq be on the
- 22:49list? As of recent data, Iran ranks
- 22:58around 5th and Iraq ranks around sixth among the world's top.
- 23:02Oil. Producers.
- 23:04They're significant players in the global oil market.
- 23:08OK. All right.
- 23:11Well, that's interesting. So do they have any special
- 23:16minerals? Do they have any other resources
- 23:19that America might be interested in?
- 23:22Or Israel? Both.
- 23:27Iran and Iraq have significant mineral resources beyond oil,
- 23:31including natural. Gas, phosphates, Sulfur.
- 23:35And various metals like copper and zinc.
- 23:38These resources. Contribute to their economic and
- 23:40strategic importance in the region.
- 23:48Has a country ever lied about another country in order to
- 23:54justify attacking them for their resources?
- 24:01Yes, throughout history there have.
- 24:03Been instances where countries have used misleading or false.
- 24:07Pretexts to justify. Military actions, sometimes
- 24:11motivated by resource interests. These.
- 24:14Situations are often complex and controversial with long lasting
- 24:18implications. All right.
- 24:19Can you do me a favor? Can you stop answering and
- 24:23responding with it's complex or it's intricate?
- 24:28I understand. I don't need you to put all that
- 24:30information forth. Let's just talk about the facts,
- 24:33OK? Got it.
- 24:38I'll stick to the facts without. The extra commentary.
- 24:42Thank you. I appreciate it.
- 24:45So has Iran lately talked about any of their contribution and
- 24:52their resources? What was the trade deal between
- 24:55Donald Trump and Iran? What was the discussion about?
- 25:05There wasn't a trade deal between Donald Trump and Iran,
- 25:08instead during Trump's presidency.
- 25:11The US withdrew. From the Iran nuclear deal,
- 25:14officially known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action.
- 25:18JCPOA, which was. Focused on limiting Iran's
- 25:21nuclear program in exchange for lifting economic sanctions.
- 25:29OK. So how did they know that
- 25:30there's actually a nuclear program?
- 25:37The existence of Iran's nuclear program was established.
- 25:40Through. Various intelligence reports,
- 25:43inspections by the International Atomic Energy Agency, IAEA and
- 25:48Iran's own admissions, the JCPOA aimed to ensure the program
- 25:53remained peaceful. Is it possible that Iran lies
- 25:59about having such weaponry because they think they have to
- 26:02intimidate and scare people to leave them alone?
- 26:10It's possible, but. Iran's nuclear activities have
- 26:13been confirmed by international inspections.
- 26:16Whether they exaggerate, You said earlier there's no
- 26:19definitive evidence of nuclear missiles though.
- 26:25That's right. While concerns about Iran's
- 26:27nuclear. Capabilities exist.
- 26:30There's no definitive public evidence of nuclear missiles.
- 26:33The focus has. Primarily been on preventing the
- 26:36development of such weapons. But there is definitive evidence
- 26:40that they have a lot of resources and oil that we want,
- 26:43right? Yes, there's clear.
- 26:48Evidence that Iran has substantial oil and other.
- 26:51Resources these. Are well documented and
- 26:54contribute to their economic significance on the global
- 26:57stage. So if it turned out that
- 27:04countries wanted their resources, it wouldn't be a good
- 27:08idea to bomb them or try to destroy them, right?
- 27:12Because you destroyed the oil in the process, Yes.
- 27:22No. All right.
- 27:28Looks like that was too much for the AI.
- 27:30I'm going to have to call back. If countries were primarily
- 27:40interested in. Resources it could.
- 27:41Influence their foreign. Policy approach, but.
- 27:45Motivations are complex and varied.
- 27:48Yeah, I told you I don't want to hear complex or varied or any of
- 27:52that kind of stuff. Let's just let's just stick with
- 27:55the facts, all right? Got it, Brett.
- 27:59We'll stick to the facts. What's on your OK, SO if some
- 28:06countries were interested in actually taking over Iran, how
- 28:10would they go about doing that without destroying all the
- 28:13resources that they're interested in investing in?
- 28:18They'd likely use. Diplomatic and economic.
- 28:21Strategies first like. Sanctions or negotiations?
- 28:25To achieve. Their goals with minimal damage
- 28:27to resources, military action would.
- 28:30Be a last. Resort given the risks and
- 28:33potential for destruction. So that's exactly what's been
- 28:39happening though, right? Sanctions and then now they're
- 28:43getting into firepower. There's been a history of
- 28:48sanctions and tensions have occasionally escalated to
- 28:51military confrontations. But a full scale.
- 28:54Takeover hasn't occurred. The situation remains complex
- 28:58and fluid. OK.
- 29:02All right. Well, I'll talk to you later.
- 29:07Sure thing, Brett. Take care.