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300 Drones 90 Miles Away: The Hostile Standoff Off Florida’s Coast · Unshaken & Unafraid with Joe Pags

0:00
Speaker 1: You probably haven't heard about this. We're gonna fill you
0:02
Speaker 1: in big time in a second. But there are Iranian
0:04
Speaker 1: drones right now, ninety miles off the coast of the
0:07
Speaker 1: United States. The President was asked about it today. They
0:10
Speaker 1: do have that, and they.
0:11
Speaker 2: Might very well have that will take care of it.
0:13
Speaker 2: Marco's just in the other room, and if they do
0:15
Speaker 2: have that, will take care of it in short order.
0:18
Speaker 2: We're not gonna have a problem. We're not going to
0:20
Speaker 2: allow that to happen. So it could be that their
0:23
Speaker 2: story sept We're looking into it now. It could be so,
0:26
Speaker 2: and a prabe isn't, so we'll figure it out.
0:29
Speaker 1: Iranian drones are they also Russian backed? Is China involved?
0:32
Speaker 1: How many are there? Let's dive deep right now with Khill, Joe.
0:36
Speaker 3: There are at least that we know of, three hundred
0:39
Speaker 3: Iranian drones. They're actually eree hundred Russian yeah drones. So
0:44
Speaker 3: these aren't just like those little things that you see
0:46
Speaker 3: nipping about like your teenagers using to like, I don't know,
0:50
Speaker 3: fly over the neighborhood or whatever. So these are not
0:54
Speaker 3: necessarily stealth drones, but they fly predominantly below radar. They
0:59
Speaker 3: have about a thousand mile range. They fly at about
1:02
Speaker 3: one hundred and fifteen miles an hour. They so they
1:06
Speaker 3: go on a pre planned route. This type of drone
1:09
Speaker 3: I think it's called the Shaheed, I don't want to
1:11
Speaker 3: mispronounce it, and it's like one three six or whatever
1:14
Speaker 3: they you know, if it starts. They give this tech
1:16
Speaker 3: like such lovely memorable names. But these drones they go
1:20
Speaker 3: on pre planned routes and when they arrive at their target,
1:25
Speaker 3: they explode on impact and they carry about one hundred
1:28
Speaker 3: pounds of explosives each. So we're talking about three hundred
1:31
Speaker 3: drones that could reach from Cuba to New York. So
1:37
Speaker 3: little bit of a concern, especially when you sort of
1:40
Speaker 3: look at the escalating Uh, it's not even tensions at
1:44
Speaker 3: this point, is it. It's just it's just an escalating
1:47
Speaker 3: war with Iran. When we see that, you know, Russia
1:51
Speaker 3: is also somewhat semi involved in the actual procurement. Well,
1:57
Speaker 3: you know, Iran, Cuba, Russia, they have their little love
2:00
Speaker 3: triangle going on, and they have done forever really at
2:04
Speaker 3: least the last you know, forty five to fifty years,
2:07
Speaker 3: and so these drones have been sitting off the coast.
2:10
Speaker 3: I think Cuba started really accruing a lot of them
2:15
Speaker 3: in about twenty twenty three. The estimate right now is
2:19
Speaker 3: about three hundred drones. So three hundred of these things
2:22
Speaker 3: could in theory blow up targets across the Eastern seaboard.
2:27
Speaker 3: It is it is kind of scary when you think
2:29
Speaker 3: about it like that, but when you think about it
2:31
Speaker 3: in terms of the scale of the ongoing war with Iran,
2:36
Speaker 3: three hundred drones is actually not that much.
2:38
Speaker 1: So well, I want to stop you because the word
2:41
Speaker 1: drone brings us back to a few years ago when
2:44
Speaker 1: you had a bunch of drones over the east coast
2:47
Speaker 1: of the United States. Some people were saying that it
2:50
Speaker 1: was some Iranian mothership out in the water. Turns out,
2:53
Speaker 1: according to Trump and the Trump administration, no, no, no, we
2:55
Speaker 1: knew what those were. That was us. Don't worry, We're good,
2:59
Speaker 1: but we never really found out what the cause and
3:01
Speaker 1: the purpose was. So you've got all these drones, and
3:03
Speaker 1: I believe it was off the coast of New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware,
3:06
Speaker 1: that area, and now we've got ninety miles away from Florida,
3:10
Speaker 1: three hundred plus drones from Iran slash Russia that go
3:14
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifteen miles an hour last I checked,
3:16
Speaker 1: that would mean it could hit Florida in forty minutes.
3:18
Speaker 1: So that's a problem for me. Is anybody in the
3:22
Speaker 1: government and our current government saying anything about this? How
3:24
Speaker 1: did we find out about this? Because again this sort
3:26
Speaker 1: of came out of the.
3:27
Speaker 3: Blue to me, so great question. I'm not exactly sure
3:31
Speaker 3: what the exact source is because when I was doing
3:34
Speaker 3: my research there was multiple sources, and again it's sort
3:38
Speaker 3: of it's been happening since twenty twenty three. I'm so
3:41
Speaker 3: glad that you brought up the new Jersey drones because
3:43
Speaker 3: I actually have a new theory on that in light
3:45
Speaker 3: of the intelligence herefore it's been released on. Okay, so
3:51
Speaker 3: those drones, there is a massive gap. I don't want
3:53
Speaker 3: to scare people, Joe, and I'm smiling because I'm scared,
3:56
Speaker 3: and that's what I do when I'm a little bit scared.
3:59
Speaker 3: But there was a massive gap in our defense systems
4:03
Speaker 3: across the United States. I'm not sure what it's like
4:06
Speaker 3: at our international basis, but across certainly the continental US
4:11
Speaker 3: and Hawaii and Alaska, there is a massive gap in
4:14
Speaker 3: our defense when it comes to drones. So I think
4:18
Speaker 3: it's less than fifty percent of all of our military
4:22
Speaker 3: installations have the right setup. Obviously, you and I probably
4:27
Speaker 3: wouldn't know what that setup is because it's a lot
4:29
Speaker 3: of you know, it's for national defense, but the setup
4:33
Speaker 3: to protect themselves from drone strikes. The drones that were
4:37
Speaker 3: looking at in Cuba in particular, are designed to fly
4:41
Speaker 3: below radar, So it's one of those where you sort
4:44
Speaker 3: of know it's there if you're lucky and somehow you
4:47
Speaker 3: pick up on it or you're aware of it once
4:50
Speaker 3: it arrives. So I wouldn't be surprised that what was
4:53
Speaker 3: going on in New Jersey, in that sort of part
4:55
Speaker 3: of the northern East coast, I wouldn't be surprised if
4:58
Speaker 3: that was a tre exercise to figure out what our
5:02
Speaker 3: actual gaps are. And I think it was late. It
5:05
Speaker 3: was either late last year or the year before. Congress
5:08
Speaker 3: basically said this is a huge concern. We Joe this this,
5:14
Speaker 3: this is what blew my mind. I don't know why
5:16
Speaker 3: it blew my mind. This next fact I'm about to
5:18
Speaker 3: tell you, but it did. But I've read it so
5:20
Speaker 3: many times with so many other disasters. But we don't
5:23
Speaker 3: actually have a point person in charge for if there
5:27
Speaker 3: is a massive drone strike across you know, here in
5:32
Speaker 3: the homeland, and so when, if and when something like
5:36
Speaker 3: that were to happen, local law enforcement basically has no
5:41
Speaker 3: authority to do anything. The military and the Department of Defense,
5:45
Speaker 3: the Pentagon, they can't figure out who's in charge in
5:49
Speaker 3: that kind of situation.
5:51
Speaker 2: War.
5:52
Speaker 1: Sorry, it's not a Department of Defense. It's war. Yeah,
5:54
Speaker 1: go ahead, Department of War.
5:56
Speaker 3: But I think that that is one of the biggest
5:59
Speaker 3: issues that facing right now. So we've got the radar issue,
6:02
Speaker 3: We've got the fact that these things are pretty stealthy,
6:04
Speaker 3: they can hit the US, they have a huge range,
6:07
Speaker 3: and they're designed to not be picked up by the
6:10
Speaker 3: systems we currently have. Wow, we have no one who
6:13
Speaker 3: would necessarily be in charge, and no way in that
6:18
Speaker 3: kind of chaos to choose a person who's in charge.
6:21
Speaker 3: Joe I just got done on a writing project about
6:24
Speaker 3: the Maui wildfires, and that's exactly what we saw there.
6:28
Speaker 3: These wildfires broke out and no one in Hawaii has
6:32
Speaker 3: taken responsibility because no one can figure out who was
6:35
Speaker 3: actually in charge and who was calling the shop, and
6:37
Speaker 3: it looks like it was no one. Yeah, so that
6:41
Speaker 3: is a huge gap that could very easily be filled,
6:43
Speaker 3: but that also creates a potent, you know, like, oh,
6:46
Speaker 3: we could go into.
6:47
Speaker 1: So from your research, and again it's a supposition, you
6:50
Speaker 1: don't know, but you're going down the rabbit hole a
6:52
Speaker 1: little bit that the drone activity off in New Jersey
6:56
Speaker 1: and whatever else in the East coast that was probably
6:59
Speaker 1: some sort of training exercise. And if that's true, let
7:02
Speaker 1: me ask you what might sound like a really dumb question,
7:05
Speaker 1: because that's what I do for a living, ask the
7:06
Speaker 1: dumb questions. Why exactly wouldn't they just tell us it's
7:09
Speaker 1: a training exercise, that's that's what's going on, because now
7:12
Speaker 1: we're it's UFOs, it's Iran with the mothership, if we're
7:16
Speaker 1: being attacked by aliens. I mean, I was surprised the
7:19
Speaker 1: local law enforcement didn't start shooting them out of the sky.
7:22
Speaker 1: But as you said, they really can't do that. So
7:24
Speaker 1: there's no point person they're not telling us when there's
7:26
Speaker 1: a training exercise and there are three hundred militarized drones
7:29
Speaker 1: waiting in Cuba, good day in America. I mean, that's
7:33
Speaker 1: that's all pretty scary, it is.
7:35
Speaker 3: Yeah, and that doesn't include the potentially tens of thousands
7:40
Speaker 3: of terrorists that may have walked over all.
7:44
Speaker 1: I think it's more than tens of thousands. I think
7:45
Speaker 1: it's a lot more than tens of thousands. We have
7:47
Speaker 1: no idea how many terror cells are here, how many
7:50
Speaker 1: how many Islamic Jihad and Hamas and has Bellah and
7:53
Speaker 1: MS thirteen and trend to Irago. We don't know. We
7:55
Speaker 1: have no idea. During the Biden years, we had no clue.
7:57
Speaker 1: It is k Hill. Go and follow her everywhere case
8:00
Speaker 1: smith Hill dot com. You can go see here on Newsmax.
8:02
Speaker 1: She's amazing. So let's transition that to what Lindsey Graham
8:07
Speaker 1: was working on before his sudden, untimely passing over the weekend.
8:10
Speaker 1: He was just in Ukraine. I know he was there,
8:13
Speaker 1: just in Ukraine, got back and then passed away a
8:16
Speaker 1: few hours later or something. He's a guy that wanted
8:18
Speaker 1: to take out Putin. He was a warhawk big time.
8:21
Speaker 1: He was a guy who wanted to end Iran. And
8:24
Speaker 1: now you know, Iran puts out the targets. He was
8:26
Speaker 1: one of the targets and now he's gone. President Trump
8:28
Speaker 1: is another one of the targets. Now Iran has all
8:30
Speaker 1: these these drones off the coast of the United States.
8:34
Speaker 1: Is there a connection there between him going to Ukraine
8:37
Speaker 1: trying to stop the Russia war, wanted to take out Putin,
8:39
Speaker 1: complaining about Iran, wanted to take out Iran, to the
8:42
Speaker 1: fact that they're militarizing the island just off our coast.
8:45
Speaker 1: Is there a Lindsay Graham connection or no.
8:48
Speaker 3: So I think there is a Lindsay Graham connection, but
8:51
Speaker 3: there's two different versions of that kind take me there,
8:55
Speaker 3: and I want to be really clear on both of them. Okay,
8:59
Speaker 3: so what do we know everything that you just described.
9:02
Speaker 3: We know that Lindsey Graham was anti Putin, We know
9:06
Speaker 3: that he was just in Ukraine, and we know that,
9:08
Speaker 3: like so much of his recent career was focused on
9:13
Speaker 3: that intervention. He's very anti Iran. He was, you know,
9:16
Speaker 3: if there were lists, which you know we've been told
9:18
Speaker 3: that there's many lists, he was definitely on the list.
9:21
Speaker 3: And so there is that kind of involvement where we
9:24
Speaker 3: know that there's a connection there purely because he was
9:28
Speaker 3: working so hard to manage this situation. What a lot
9:33
Speaker 3: of people are saying online is the Lindsey Graham was
9:37
Speaker 3: killed by Russia and you know. I hate to say it, Joe,
9:43
Speaker 3: but like the first thing I thought when I read
9:47
Speaker 3: Lindsay Graham was just in Ukraine trying to figure out
9:49
Speaker 3: how to help them in the war against Russia. Lindsay
9:52
Speaker 3: Graham's sadly died way too young of a sudden illness. Joe,
9:59
Speaker 3: I lost count of the number of articles that I
10:01
Speaker 3: wrote when I was working a Just Daily caller on
10:06
Speaker 3: how Russia gets rid of people it doesn't like and
10:10
Speaker 3: how it's all under very weird, mysterious circumstances. Stuff from
10:14
Speaker 3: you know, we know that they poison people. That's been
10:17
Speaker 3: an ongoing like that.
10:18
Speaker 1: That's not that's not a headline. That's just that's what
10:21
Speaker 1: they do.
10:22
Speaker 3: There's people who get poisoned, go to the hospital, survive,
10:25
Speaker 3: and then mysteriously fall out of windows. There are people
10:28
Speaker 3: who get blown up, but particularly the sort of poison
10:33
Speaker 3: spect that is just such a Russia vibe. And yes,
10:40
Speaker 3: I've seen those rumors online that he was killed by Russia.
10:44
Speaker 3: Two things on that one, I don't know if he
10:47
Speaker 3: actually did. Because I know a lot of people who've
10:49
Speaker 3: had those sudden coronary and cardiac issues. There's not a
10:55
Speaker 3: whole lot you can do I think he had the
10:56
Speaker 3: same like we're being told that he had the same
11:00
Speaker 3: issue as John Ritter.
11:03
Speaker 1: Who you know, just as he's acting Yeah.
11:06
Speaker 3: Dropped, yeah, dropped. And so do I think that he
11:11
Speaker 3: was killed by Russia? No? But even if he was,
11:15
Speaker 3: the reason that I think you don't tell the public
11:19
Speaker 3: that that's how he died is because that starts World
11:22
Speaker 3: War three. That is the assassination of Franz Ferdinand. That
11:26
Speaker 3: is killing an American statesman and basically saying we don't care,
11:33
Speaker 3: We're going to keep doing this stuff. We're so I
11:36
Speaker 3: can't use the words that I want to use because
11:38
Speaker 3: in Britain they're definitely swearing. In America, I'm pretty sure
11:40
Speaker 3: they're swearing. But that is a that's the word I
11:43
Speaker 3: mean to try and think of a non sweat. It's
11:45
Speaker 3: a gutsy thing to do. Let's put it that way, Okay.
11:50
Speaker 3: And so if we knew the Russia had killed Lindsey Graham,
11:55
Speaker 3: that's World War three.
11:57
Speaker 1: That for those who don't know the prelimory caused death.
11:59
Speaker 1: I just want to put this out there, and this
12:00
Speaker 1: just sounds very suddenly. There's a tear in the ioora,
12:03
Speaker 1: there's a tear in his aora and he just died.
12:06
Speaker 1: But he was just in Ukraine and he was just
12:08
Speaker 1: talking about how you have to you know, help Ukraine
12:10
Speaker 1: and end that war. Yeah, you're talking about ending Iran
12:13
Speaker 1: all the time, talking about we're definitely gonna get the
12:17
Speaker 1: Save America Act done. He was telling President Trump an
12:19
Speaker 1: hour or two before he died, we're gonna get that
12:21
Speaker 1: done starting Monday. So the prelinary cause of death, I'm
12:24
Speaker 1: reading this now for centaer Lindsay gram a ortic dissection
12:27
Speaker 1: caused by arterial sclerotic cardiovascular disease, hardening of the arteries. Yeah,
12:33
Speaker 1: could have happened. It might be that, but there's the
12:36
Speaker 1: timing is really suspect. So let me ask you from
12:39
Speaker 1: your research into those who we know were assassinated. I'm
12:42
Speaker 1: not saying that he was, but we know that some
12:44
Speaker 1: in history, a lot in history have been assassinated. The
12:47
Speaker 1: reason to not put it out there is what you
12:49
Speaker 1: just said, because then it causes World War three. But
12:52
Speaker 1: I mean, if Russia were to do this, I'm not
12:54
Speaker 1: saying they did, but if they were to do this,
12:57
Speaker 1: are they not worried about causing World War three?
13:01
Speaker 3: I don't know if Russia cares that much because you've
13:04
Speaker 3: got to remember World War III isn't just Russia on
13:07
Speaker 3: its own, it's Russia Iran, It's an Iran, is every
13:11
Speaker 3: single fundamentalist Islamic terucel in the world. Because there's again
13:17
Speaker 3: a lot of intelligence that suggests that everyone from Harmas
13:21
Speaker 3: to Hezbula to al Qaeda, just run down the list,
13:25
Speaker 3: they're pretty much all under one umbrella now with the
13:27
Speaker 3: goal obviously being destroyed the Infidel. So we've got the
13:31
Speaker 3: entire fundamentalist Islamic world involved on Russia side. That brings
13:37
Speaker 3: in China, and then China gets to basically pick and
13:40
Speaker 3: choose its allies. You know, you could if Africa was
13:45
Speaker 3: more developed technologically, like Africa would be on the side
13:51
Speaker 3: of China, for example, because China has such a strong
13:54
Speaker 3: financial investment across pretty much all of Africa at this point,
13:58
Speaker 3: and so you've got to look at every where the
14:00
Speaker 3: o's China money and think, okay, they would be on
14:03
Speaker 3: China's side. Are they necessarily the same kind of threat
14:06
Speaker 3: as like, uh yeah, like all the terror cells that
14:10
Speaker 3: I just mentioned. No, but that's how that war breaks
14:14
Speaker 3: down if you look at it from you know, we're
14:16
Speaker 3: playing like a game of risk or whatever. Yeah, so
14:19
Speaker 3: world War three, And then you've also got to look
14:21
Speaker 3: at how destabilized Europe is. You and I have talked
14:24
Speaker 3: about this, like for years on the show. The number
14:27
Speaker 3: of terra cells in Europe. I mean, i'd guarantee there's
14:31
Speaker 3: ten x more in Europe than there is here in
14:33
Speaker 3: the US. You've also got them proximity to Russia. And
14:38
Speaker 3: I don't know, like, if you want to rewrite the
14:41
Speaker 3: face of the Earth, you start World War three. And
14:45
Speaker 3: even though I would always say America is going to
14:48
Speaker 3: be the strongest because we literally are, I don't know
14:51
Speaker 3: how long that plays out for. Because you've also got
14:55
Speaker 3: to look at the ideologies of these groups, like again,
14:58
Speaker 3: fundamentalist Islam. I think it was actually Osama bin Laden
15:02
Speaker 3: who was the big proponent of like even if it
15:04
Speaker 3: takes a hundred even if it takes a thousand years,
15:07
Speaker 3: we will destroy and conquer the Infidel. So they have
15:10
Speaker 3: timelines that ideologically never cross the table for us here
15:14
Speaker 3: in the US. So even if we won in a
15:18
Speaker 3: battle where there are three hundred drones coming in from
15:21
Speaker 3: Cuba at the same time, we've got you know, domestic
15:25
Speaker 3: like these terror cells get mobilized. Again, we don't know
15:30
Speaker 3: how many, like even Russian terror cells there might be
15:33
Speaker 3: here that could be a thing.
15:34
Speaker 1: Or Chinese peroucells right.
15:36
Speaker 3: Oh, definitely, And so that could simply be one small
15:42
Speaker 3: chapter in a war that lasts one hundred years. Because
15:47
Speaker 3: we here in the US, when we think of all,
15:48
Speaker 3: we think, let's get in, let's get out, might take
15:50
Speaker 3: twenty years like it did in the Middle East. And
15:53
Speaker 3: I mean, jury's still out on what good we even
15:56
Speaker 3: did there. In the end.
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Speaker 3: The Western world in general, like yeah, well, I was like,
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Speaker 3: we didn't get out of that on the right side
17:06
Speaker 3: of it.
17:06
Speaker 1: Well, let me ask you something crazy. Let me ask
17:08
Speaker 1: you something crazy. Why then? And I don't want them to,
17:11
Speaker 1: but why then didn't Russia and China jump into the
17:14
Speaker 1: Iran situation? And it's a serious question. And maybe through
17:18
Speaker 1: your research you found out why they wouldn't have, because
17:21
Speaker 1: if they would have taken out Lindsay Graham, and I
17:22
Speaker 1: don't think they did. We're just throwing out some conspiracy
17:25
Speaker 1: stuff right now. If they were to have been involved
17:28
Speaker 1: in taking out Lindsay Graham, they know that that would
17:30
Speaker 1: trigger something much more abroad. Why not just jump in
17:33
Speaker 1: and take us on in Iran? And I think they
17:35
Speaker 1: would have lost, don't get me wrong, But why wait
17:38
Speaker 1: to take out you know a statesman who, yes, is
17:40
Speaker 1: anti Iran, anti Russia, probably anti China in many aspects.
17:46
Speaker 1: Why wait for that? Why not just jump in? Now
17:48
Speaker 1: you've got it? We're there. Remember in the Middle East
17:50
Speaker 1: that you just brought this up. Everybody and anybody and
17:53
Speaker 1: their uncle and their mother were attacking us in Iraq,
17:55
Speaker 1: were attacking us in Afghanistan because they could because we
17:58
Speaker 1: were there, you know what I mean.
18:00
Speaker 3: So bear with me on this one, Joe, because I
18:03
Speaker 3: want to use an analogy here. So I live on
18:07
Speaker 3: a farm and we have a lot of farm cats,
18:09
Speaker 3: and they roam around the yard and they wreak absolute
18:13
Speaker 3: havoc on our squirrel, mouse, wrap, vole, bunny. They killed
18:19
Speaker 3: the baby fox at one point. They weak havoc here, right,
18:24
Speaker 3: And I've watched them hunt because after a while, that's
18:26
Speaker 3: you know, there's not really a lot that you can
18:28
Speaker 3: do to stop. Once once one of those cats sets
18:32
Speaker 3: its eyes on the thing it wants to kill and eat,
18:34
Speaker 3: it's going to do it. But it doesn't similarly to
18:38
Speaker 3: cats out in the savannah, if you will right, they
18:42
Speaker 3: don't do it in one shot. They like to have fun.
18:46
Speaker 3: And because some of those smaller creatures are pretty fast,
18:49
Speaker 3: they're pretty nimble, they can go down into their little
18:52
Speaker 3: burrows and get away. But the cat's always, you know,
18:56
Speaker 3: always going to be bigger and always going to try
18:58
Speaker 3: to win. And the cat is stealthy. And so when
19:00
Speaker 3: you watch when you watch a cat hunt, it plays
19:05
Speaker 3: with the thing that it's trying to kill until the
19:08
Speaker 3: point that it is so exhausted. The catcher sits there
19:11
Speaker 3: and eats it. And sometimes that thing is alive when
19:13
Speaker 3: it starts to get eaten.
19:15
Speaker 1: So your point is you got some kind of slow
19:17
Speaker 1: You've got China and Russia that are probably involved, and
19:21
Speaker 1: they're nibbling away at something, maybe helping with intelligence, maybe
19:24
Speaker 1: helping with munitions behind the scenes, and they are already
19:28
Speaker 1: fighting us, but they're just not like announcing we're fighting you.
19:33
Speaker 3: Yeah. Basically, it's death by a thousand cuts in many ways.
19:37
Speaker 3: And so when you look at China, China's stealth invasion
19:42
Speaker 3: is linked to our entire digital platform. We know that
19:47
Speaker 3: Chinese spies like to buy land close to military installations.
19:52
Speaker 3: We know that China is behind the massive amounts of
19:56
Speaker 3: fentanyl that have caused massive social destabilization, and I also
20:01
Speaker 3: have concerns about China's influence within the inner workings of politics.
20:05
Speaker 3: We literally know that some of our politicians have been
20:08
Speaker 3: wrapped up with Chinese spies. So you know, China's sort
20:13
Speaker 3: of stealth influence in this war is very centered on
20:19
Speaker 3: the homeland. We just don't talk about it because again,
20:24
Speaker 3: if we talk about it and we start throwing out
20:26
Speaker 3: those kind of accusations, that's when things tend to escalate. Russia.
20:30
Speaker 3: Russia seems to be really focused on the European angle.
20:33
Speaker 3: I do think that there is something to the mass
20:37
Speaker 3: immigration that we're seeing across Europe is literally out of
20:40
Speaker 3: Stalin's playbook. It's Stalin used to import predominantly Muslim populations
20:47
Speaker 3: too countries that he wanted to destabilize and swoop in
20:50
Speaker 3: and install the leadership that he wanted. So that was
20:54
Speaker 3: Stalin's whole thing.
20:55
Speaker 1: And at the same time, they were not they were
20:56
Speaker 1: not welcomed into Russia, right, they were not welcome to
20:59
Speaker 1: the Soviet Union.
21:00
Speaker 3: Not welcomed into Russia. But it's sort of like the
21:02
Speaker 3: it's called the Stan approach. So like all the Stan
21:05
Speaker 3: countries Tasjiki Stan, tak man Isstan, blah blah blah blah blah.
21:09
Speaker 1: And so because it wasn't that long ago Putin himself
21:12
Speaker 1: was fighting Muslims in Chechnya. I mean, they don't want
21:16
Speaker 1: them there, but you're saying they were exporting them or
21:18
Speaker 1: importing them into other countries that they wanted to dominate somehow.
21:22
Speaker 3: Yeah, because they're like they're also war fodder. And so
21:25
Speaker 3: there's sort of this relationship you could say, between Russia
21:29
Speaker 3: and like fundamentalist Islam, where Russia can, even though there's
21:32
Speaker 3: like this disdain for fundamentalist Islam and Islam in general,
21:36
Speaker 3: they can import all of these crazy terrorists and these
21:39
Speaker 3: you know, benefit scroungers. You can financially and socially destabilize
21:43
Speaker 3: the country with these people and then say there is
21:49
Speaker 3: a war and it starts to escalate where Iran, all
21:52
Speaker 3: these people will take up arms in the countries they've
21:54
Speaker 3: been imported to. So you know, we're looking at the UK,
21:58
Speaker 3: We're looking at pretty much all of what in Europe.
22:01
Speaker 3: So Russia can then use them to just take on
22:05
Speaker 3: a lot of the chaos to become that kind of
22:07
Speaker 3: war fodder, to be the you know, the sewis, like
22:11
Speaker 3: the suicide bombers, things like that, and then Russia doesn't
22:14
Speaker 3: have to expend anywhere near as much of its money,
22:17
Speaker 3: or its munitions or pretty much anything.
22:20
Speaker 1: Pats Russia not realize that they always end up turning
22:22
Speaker 1: their weaponry on us. We backed the muja Hadeen against
22:26
Speaker 1: the Soviet Union in Afghanistan, and as soon as they
22:29
Speaker 1: beat the Soviet Union because of us, we gave them
22:31
Speaker 1: the weaponry. They turned them on us and took down
22:34
Speaker 1: the Towers of nine to eleven and everything else. One
22:36
Speaker 1: of the one of the top dogs in muja Hadeen
22:38
Speaker 1: was Osama bin Laden. Does Russia not realize that these
22:41
Speaker 1: people do all they can to end up killing you
22:43
Speaker 1: by the end of it, they're not your friend.
22:47
Speaker 3: I think Russia is like like China is kind of ignorant,
22:51
Speaker 3: ignorant enough to think that they could handle it, which
22:54
Speaker 3: I don't think Russia can. But I also don't think
22:58
Speaker 3: that a lot of terocells win domestically in Russia because
23:03
Speaker 3: Russia is willing to blow up entire apartment buildings full
23:07
Speaker 3: of its own people to you know, to win, and
23:11
Speaker 3: so you got to think about that, saying with China,
23:14
Speaker 3: you know that they have that complete superiority complex where
23:19
Speaker 3: I mean the lies that China has told the world
23:21
Speaker 3: to kind of inflate China's actual potential power, like in
23:26
Speaker 3: our minds is just like insane. China is not as
23:30
Speaker 3: amazing as everyone like in China, Like there's Joe, there's
23:34
Speaker 3: even rumors that you know, that whole thing that China
23:36
Speaker 3: has like over a billion people in its population that
23:39
Speaker 3: like math doesn't actually math. I can't get into it,
23:42
Speaker 3: like the ins and outs of it now, but it's
23:44
Speaker 3: probably more like five hundred million.
23:47
Speaker 1: Wait is that so? Why would they say one point
23:49
Speaker 1: four billion just to scare the world?
23:51
Speaker 3: Sounds Yeah, it makes them sound scary. You know. Wow,
23:55
Speaker 3: isn't that so stupid? Isn't that so stupid? Like years
23:58
Speaker 3: I went to school and I was like under the
24:01
Speaker 3: assumption like, oh, yeah, China has like over a billion
24:03
Speaker 3: people in its population. Then you sit down you actually
24:06
Speaker 3: look at even like I was Joe, I was in
24:10
Speaker 3: China when the one child rule was a thing. Yeah,
24:13
Speaker 3: me too, And it never crossed my mind how much
24:15
Speaker 3: that must decimate or must have decimated the population.
24:18
Speaker 1: Were we in China at the same time? Is that
24:20
Speaker 1: what you're telling me? When did you go to China
24:22
Speaker 1: the same kind of time?
24:23
Speaker 3: I nearly moved to Hong Kong. I loved Hong Kong,
24:25
Speaker 3: and then I took over and I was like, that's
24:27
Speaker 3: not for me, but I liked it. I was there.
24:29
Speaker 3: You're in the SARS epidemic, so I got a very
24:31
Speaker 3: different China to what most people can.
24:34
Speaker 1: So you think they literally are blown the numbers up
24:36
Speaker 1: to scare the world?
24:37
Speaker 2: Yeah?
24:38
Speaker 3: I think so.
24:39
Speaker 1: Is that k Hill casemyfield dot com. Go follow her
24:42
Speaker 1: on all the social media, sere on Newsmax all the
24:44
Speaker 1: time as well. She's great there. Let's talk about the
24:47
Speaker 1: the assassination threats against President Trump. Iran now is saying,
24:50
Speaker 1: I mean literally as we gave them a break, which
24:53
Speaker 1: I don't get, Okay, why are we giving them a
24:55
Speaker 1: break from war to bury this disgusting leader? This this
24:59
Speaker 1: I told will come an e guy. So we give
25:01
Speaker 1: them a couple of day break and at the funeral
25:03
Speaker 1: they're holding big signs saying we will kill Trump. Did
25:06
Speaker 1: I miss something? So the assassination attempts or the assassination
25:11
Speaker 1: proclamations don't stop, and you would think Trump having already
25:16
Speaker 1: phase four or five assassination attempts, but let it roll
25:19
Speaker 1: off his back. You know what really jumped out at me,
25:21
Speaker 1: and I want your thoughts on this, is that he
25:22
Speaker 1: actually took the time to say, if they get me,
25:26
Speaker 1: if they killed me, they'll be decimated. There is a
25:29
Speaker 1: plan in place to wipe them off the map. What's
25:32
Speaker 1: going on there is that him saying things that he
25:34
Speaker 1: knows that they'll react to, them saying things they know
25:37
Speaker 1: that he'll react to. You know, they'd like to really
25:39
Speaker 1: kill them, So what's going on with that?
25:43
Speaker 3: I think they probably always wanted to kill Trump. I
25:45
Speaker 3: mean you could replace Trump with pretty much anyone in
25:47
Speaker 3: power and they would want to kill that person. Is
25:50
Speaker 3: it's like again like it's the death to the Infidel
25:53
Speaker 3: too or.
25:53
Speaker 1: The big Satan?
25:54
Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, yeah, It's is just so stupid and I think,
26:00
Speaker 3: I mean, this is this is what I love about
26:02
Speaker 3: Trump though, Like I remember when I don't know if
26:05
Speaker 3: this is like for sure something that happened, but I'm
26:08
Speaker 3: pretty sure it happened when Putin was like, oh yeah,
26:12
Speaker 3: we've got like missiles, little hit Alaska and Trump was like,
26:15
Speaker 3: do it off Latin Moscow, and like, you know, he would.
26:21
Speaker 3: And so I think, again, there's always gonna be people
26:24
Speaker 3: across the Middle East who want to kill not just
26:27
Speaker 3: whoever is the president, but everyone in America and all
26:30
Speaker 3: white people. And so I think Trump standing up and
26:33
Speaker 3: being like, yeah, do it, we will flatten you. I
26:38
Speaker 3: think that's just super un brand for Trump. And that's
26:40
Speaker 3: why I think people one of the many reasons I
26:42
Speaker 3: think he's a great president. But I also think it's
26:44
Speaker 3: so stupid Iran to start doing stuff like that, especially
26:48
Speaker 3: since most of the Iranian people are like here, like
26:51
Speaker 3: us here in the US, like we don't want any
26:53
Speaker 3: of this. The Iranian people, they don't want fundamentalist Islam,
26:55
Speaker 3: they don't want war. It's just so it seems at
27:02
Speaker 3: this point, like I understand that, you know, Iran needs
27:05
Speaker 3: to give up all of its nuclear weaponry. No, but
27:10
Speaker 3: I do have a whole thing on nuclear weapons for
27:13
Speaker 3: you if you want to get into that. Yeah. Well,
27:16
Speaker 3: it turns out the Joe I saw a thing the
27:19
Speaker 3: other day, you know, the videos of uh new tests. Yes,
27:24
Speaker 3: like the videos of.
27:26
Speaker 1: Them, the whole thing.
27:27
Speaker 3: Yeah, how come the camera and the film doesn't get destroyed.
27:31
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a great question. I've always wondered that how
27:34
Speaker 1: did that survive that forty thousand people died when when
27:36
Speaker 1: it got dropped? Your theory? Okay, don't you'll just say that,
27:40
Speaker 1: what's the theory?
27:41
Speaker 3: I don't know. Maybe they're not as real as we've
27:44
Speaker 3: been told that they are. I think that's the extreme
27:47
Speaker 3: version of that theory. You know. Also, why wouldn't you
27:51
Speaker 3: create footage like that for propaganda if you're a government
27:54
Speaker 3: like that just makes sense. That's exactly the type of
27:58
Speaker 3: propaganda that all governments would make if they had a
28:00
Speaker 3: weapon like that. So you know, it could be as
28:03
Speaker 3: innocent as like, well, we can't actually take a video
28:05
Speaker 3: of it, because that is physically impossible. But here's what
28:08
Speaker 3: one might look like. Let's just tell the population that
28:10
Speaker 3: it's real. Well, and most people will believe it. Look
28:13
Speaker 3: at the Democrats, they'll believe anything.
28:14
Speaker 1: Well, let me ask you this, because we know that
28:17
Speaker 1: that atomic bombs exist, because they were really used and
28:21
Speaker 1: a lot of people died, and we saw Nagasaki and
28:23
Speaker 1: Hiroshima flattened in World War Two. That really did happen.
28:27
Speaker 1: That said, you're saying that you know, Kim Jong Uh,
28:32
Speaker 1: this idiot North Korea might make a video suggesting he's
28:35
Speaker 1: got something he doesn't have to scare the rest of
28:38
Speaker 1: the world.
28:39
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I put money on that. I mean, I
28:41
Speaker 3: think China does the same thing. I think Russia does
28:44
Speaker 3: the same thing. I think it's all part of that. Again,
28:46
Speaker 3: I live on a farm. I watch when, especially in spring,
28:50
Speaker 3: when all of the male all of the males of
28:52
Speaker 3: the species start fighting each other in the yard. You know,
28:56
Speaker 3: it's either power, money, or love, right, those only three
29:00
Speaker 3: things that people truly will go to those extremes for.
29:04
Speaker 3: And in the concept of nations, it's all three of those.
29:09
Speaker 3: So you know, why not lie about it? In pretend
29:11
Speaker 3: let's finish on this out.
29:13
Speaker 1: Do you think Iran is lying about the the enriched uranium?
29:17
Speaker 1: Do you think they really have it?
29:19
Speaker 2: No?
29:19
Speaker 3: I think they do really have it, because in this
29:22
Speaker 3: day and age, why wouldn't they.
29:25
Speaker 1: Well, I think if they have it, they probably got
29:26
Speaker 1: it from those, you know, enemies of ours or people
29:29
Speaker 1: that we have an acrimonious relationship with that you mentioned earlier, Russia, China,
29:33
Speaker 1: so on and so forth. I mean, I'm assuming that
29:35
Speaker 1: we must know there's that kind of radiation there, and
29:38
Speaker 1: they keep talking about how it's it's enrich way pass
29:41
Speaker 1: what it would be needed for energy, So you think
29:43
Speaker 1: they probably do have something.
29:45
Speaker 3: I think they absolutely do, And I think that's again
29:48
Speaker 3: part of the kind of threat. Right We've got these drones,
29:50
Speaker 3: we've got the terra cells here in the US, we
29:53
Speaker 3: do have this potential threat of you know, if a
29:57
Speaker 3: new glands Joe somewhere at the top of the Mississippi
30:02
Speaker 3: or you know, basically anywhere across the say northeast, that
30:07
Speaker 3: gets into the water supply like immediately, and that takes
30:11
Speaker 3: out the rest like half of the country. So you've
30:14
Speaker 3: got to wonder, like, what would the point be in
30:16
Speaker 3: doing that, Like, especially when you're talking about a beautiful place.
30:19
Speaker 3: If these countries want to you know, conquer us and
30:23
Speaker 3: claim these lands for their own, they don't want to
30:25
Speaker 3: destroy it within you point, But the fact that they
30:29
Speaker 3: might want to do that, and the fact that they've
30:31
Speaker 3: said that they would totally do that if they wanted to,
30:34
Speaker 3: is enough for us to be like, I don't think
30:36
Speaker 3: we should let you do that.
30:38
Speaker 1: You know, it's k Hill Casemyithill dot com. Go and
30:41
Speaker 1: follow her on all the social media. I've been blocking
30:43
Speaker 1: people like crazy because of discussing things they've been saying
30:45
Speaker 1: about Lindsay Graham. So I'm happy to do that. And
30:49
Speaker 1: I'm guessing you probably haven't an attack like I had been,
30:51
Speaker 1: because I literally came out and said, say something discussing,
30:53
Speaker 1: I'm going to block you. But man, this information was
30:56
Speaker 1: so good and they'll put this out everywhere. So much
30:58
Speaker 1: there that all sort of tie back to the assassination,
31:01
Speaker 1: you know, proclamations to President Trump, to the war, to
31:05
Speaker 1: Lindsey Graham. I mean, there was a lot there that
31:06
Speaker 1: I think people wanted answers to. I think you not
31:08
Speaker 1: only gave us answers, but you gave us one hell
31:10
Speaker 1: of a cat story.
31:13
Speaker 3: You're welcome. Yeah, let's not be the mouse in that one.
31:16
Speaker 3: Let's come in and be the bed that I totally
31:19
Speaker 3: saw in my backyard one time, even though my husband
31:21
Speaker 3: still doesn't believe me, but there was one.
31:23
Speaker 1: The bear story for next time, go and follow Ka everywhere.
31:25
Speaker 1: K thanks a million, Thanks, Jof. That's it. Runshaking and
31:29
Speaker 1: un afraid with Joe Paggs this time. Make sure you
31:30
Speaker 1: subscribe another one who drop very soon