Aug. 20, 2025 - MyronGainesX
04:02:30
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| Time | Text |
|---|---|
| Every single time, every single crime, every single lie, every single hour, every single day, every single night, early lie. | |
| I know it's hard to believe it's the whole forest, not one tree, and it's every branch and leaf, they're born to deceive. | |
| But I'm telling you the truth: it's not just one or two, it's every single Jew, they all hate you. | |
| And it really breaks my heart, but their lies are off the charts, and they only bring us harm. | |
| We're cut against mine. | |
| So, if you want to be safe and don't want to get replaced, it's best you start being based, or you'll get irritated. | |
| Every single time, every single crime, every single lie, early lie. | |
| Every single hour, every single day, every single night, early life I know it's hard to | |
| accept, that all the ones you've met lie with every single breath They want you there But you must not be weak, just open your eyes and see. | |
| They always exploit the me, see their vampire tea. | |
| And it can make you cry to learn your life was full of lies. | |
| And the haste was a disguise. | |
| But you are fighting. | |
| So, if you want to live and protect all of your kin, you have to grow thick skin, or we want every single time. | |
| Every single crime, every single lie, early liar. | |
| Every single hour, every single day, every single night, early light. | |
| All right. | |
| All right. | |
| Who's responsible for it all? | |
| Is it the Jews, or is it really me? | |
| Tell me the truth so I can be set free I'm not sure how to do it, but I'm not sure how to do it I'm not sure how to do it, but I'm not sure how to do it Do you claim to see perfection? | |
| The mirror does not lie. | |
| Yet you have the wrong answer. | |
| You're a liar. | |
| Let the man suspect such arrogance as cancer. | |
| You lie like a Jew to comfort your troubled soul. | |
| Afraid of taking responsibility, refusing to grow old. | |
| You need to wake up, you still think this is a game. | |
| Why would anyone fear a child who's afraid of names? | |
| Let's go, motherfuckers! | |
| DJ Gaines in the house! | |
| Mirror, mirror on the wall. | |
| Who's responsible for it all? | |
| Is it the truth or is it really me? | |
| Tell me the truth so I can be set free. | |
| Mirror, mirror on the wall. | |
| Who's responsible for it all? | |
| Is it the truth or is it really me? | |
| Tell me the truth so I can be set free Who put the golden cuffs on you if not yourself Who offered up their is for promises of comfort and wealth But you know they are lies, fantasies that keep you in place | |
| The lies that you repeat, which help enslave your race. | |
| Nobody respects a coward, no one needs to avoid. | |
| No playtime for you. | |
| Go to your own, you little boy. | |
| Want to be free? | |
| I'll tell you what to do. | |
| Next time you look in the mirror, accept the damn truth. | |
| Mirror, mirror on the wall. | |
| Time to cook, boys. | |
| I'm the cook. | |
| Is it the truth or is it really me? | |
| Tell me the truth so I can be set free. | |
| Mirror, mirror on the wall. | |
| Who's responsible for it all? | |
| Is it the truth or is it really me? | |
| Tell me the truth so I can be set free. | |
| All right, all right, all right. | |
| What's up, guys? | |
| Welcome to the show. | |
| Welcome to the show. | |
| Welcome to the stream, ninjas. | |
| Hope you guys enjoyed that. | |
| Those are two things, two songs. | |
| I had got those from our guy, Lucas Gage. | |
| The name of the, because you guys have been asking for that. | |
| That one's a banger, isn't it? | |
| The first one, obviously, is early life, and the second one was Mirror Mirror. | |
| So to all my people that like EDM, you guys already know that that shit is lit. | |
| Some dude, some like what one or two people were hating, but like the rest of you guys were like, yo, this shit is lit. | |
| So, okay, let's see here. | |
| Okay. | |
| Got a lot to talk about, guys. | |
| We're running a sub-authon tonight, guys. | |
| As you guys know, the sale ends tonight. | |
| Okay. | |
| Or when I get off air, basically. | |
| You can get an OSS for only a dollar, guys. | |
| It's $10 a month. | |
| A dollar to join for the first month, or you can get it for the year using the code JFK911. | |
| I start a little bit later because we're probably going to go later into the evening. | |
| It's a subathon, so we'll probably, you know, be going quite a bit. | |
| And yeah, man, this morning I had to handle some errands and stuff like that. | |
| As you guys know, since my schedule is so messed up, it's tough to get stuff done. | |
| So I had to go to get some documents that arise. | |
| I'm fixing one of my properties. | |
| Man, I really do. | |
| I'm due to do a real estate episode with you guys soon. | |
| I'm going to bring in my real estate guy. | |
| And, you know, we could talk about it. | |
| Oh, man. | |
| Okay, let me see here. | |
| What else? | |
| Okay, let me read some of these chats. | |
| Jay Floyd said, Floyd says, subscribed. | |
| Welcome, bro. | |
| You paid the full price. | |
| I appreciate that. | |
| You didn't have to, but yeah. | |
| And the code, guys, is OSS Army110. | |
| Also, guys, I dropped a video earlier today. | |
| Super informative video. | |
| Okay. | |
| It's called Before October 7th. | |
| All right. | |
| I saw that some of you guys were watching it this afternoon. | |
| Very important. | |
| And the reason why I did it, guys, is because I made a tweet the other day saying this didn't begin on October 7th. | |
| And a lot of you are not aware. | |
| Like, because people just don't know history or whatever, right? | |
| And I'll show you guys real quick. | |
| Shout out to Robin Kobe with the Get the Sub and Cool Cal for subscribing to the OSS. | |
| Thank you so much, bro. | |
| It's this video right here. | |
| So before October 7th. | |
| All right, it's a 20-minute long documentary, really good. | |
| Uh, goes into the dark history of Israel. | |
| Um, you know, and the guy that did it is a guy named Gino Vaddi, really smart guy. | |
| Uh, it's on Rumble. | |
| Um, but you know, I wanted to put this documentary up on here. | |
| So, so if you guys kind of want to understand like how Israel came to be, this is a fantastic documentary, and it shows all the escalations. | |
| Uh, to let you, my knee guys, thank you so much for the gifted sub. | |
| It shows you guys that um, all the escalations towards October 7th didn't just come out of nowhere, right? | |
| It didn't just come out of nowhere. | |
| This is a very this has been going on since the 1800s, chat, right? | |
| I typically start my calendar with the Balfour Declaration, but they were immigrating to Palestine since the 1800s, chat. | |
| And uh, and I got very detailed time stamps in here for you guys, so this is extremely historically accurate and um dense. | |
| So, obviously, you don't got to watch it now, but I'm saying, like, in the future, guys, please check this out. | |
| Um, you know, I don't get no benefit, I'm demonetized. | |
| There's you know, it's not my documentary, I don't get no benefit from this. | |
| I literally put it up because I think it's that goddamn important for you guys to truly understand. | |
| Because, look, I've said it before, I'll say it again. | |
| We got a lot of new people here, so I'll say it. | |
| Like, if you want to be able to know what's coming, or if you want to know who runs our country or why they run it the way that they do, you need to understand the history of that region, okay, guys. | |
| You need to understand the history of that region, otherwise, um, you're always going to be operating with like half the information. | |
| So, this documentary is 20 minutes long. | |
| Whenever you got some time, watch it, and then a lot of things that I tell you guys are going to make sense, all right? | |
| But anyway, let's keep going. | |
| Shizzy 92 says, Maybe a dumb idea, but we always talk about AIPAC using their finances to influence our politicians. | |
| Is if Parfets think if all the Red Pill Community OSS groupers, Grapers, Tate fans, Cannons fans, et cetera, pull money to donate to politicians, maybe we could get some of them to more strongly considering separating from Israel. | |
| Yeah, that's a way that's that's that's what we're trying to do. | |
| My neat guys with another gifted sub. | |
| Thank you, Demetrius Raps. | |
| Uh, Martin, I'll personally give uh five people OSS memberships if you don't think this comment section is the greatest, funniest of all time. | |
| It's a bunch of uh Jays at recess in Israel. | |
| I was grossly unaware of how people are aware of them. | |
| Uh, yeah, people are definitely waking up, bro. | |
| Uh, and yo, Demetrius, thank you so much for giving away uh five memberships. | |
| There you go. | |
| We got guys in the OSS guys that will sponsor you, brokeies. | |
| Some of you broke these that can't get in that don't want to spend a dollar. | |
| Uh, hey, Mario, checked this IDF history. | |
| It's like 30 minutes, but goes deep in depth. | |
| It says, uh, she that created the first truck bomb. | |
| I'm not surprised. | |
| Costo three, oh, Sash Martin. | |
| Uh, always a pleasure listening to your streams while listening while working during the day here in Australia. | |
| Keep cooking. | |
| Thank you, Costa. | |
| Got people from all over the world. | |
| Peter Riley says, send $10 and $20 super chats on Runway Listen on after hours. | |
| Chris didn't read it. | |
| Please pay attention. | |
| I mean, Mo's the one that filters them all, so make fun of him. | |
| Let me see here. | |
| We might jump on Twitter real quick, guys. | |
| Give me one second here because I think Stuleman had a space. | |
| This Israeli spy shit is really created a lot of problems. | |
| All right, so let's go ahead and go with that story first, guys. | |
| Okay, we'll go with that story first because they got this. | |
| They literally have a space running on this, and I'll cover the other topics. | |
| Let's go ahead and jump in that space real quick. | |
| But yeah, for those of you that are wondering, quick little fucking recap. | |
| So the FBI, Las Vegas Police Department, and a bunch of other law enforcement agencies basically running an operation, right? | |
| And during the course of that operation, they apprehended multiple individuals that were trying to basically meet up with minors, right? | |
| Now, I've done these operations before. | |
| I'm very familiar with them. | |
| Basically, they're in a chat room talking to these dudes. | |
| They set up a meet or whatever. | |
| And then when the guy shows up, they fucking arrest them, right? | |
| Very similar to like what we do when we catch the predators with Vitali and stuff like that. | |
| So this guy who is an Israeli government official in the tech world gets arrested by law enforcement, right? | |
| And when he gets arrested by law enforcement, he ends up getting a bond. | |
| Okay. | |
| And not only does he get a bond, he gets a $10,000 bond. | |
| So the feds in the state arrest him. | |
| He's held on state charges. | |
| And then he gets a bond for $10,000. | |
| A $10,000 bond is nothing, guys, because all you got to do is come up with like 10% of that. | |
| So he was able to post-bond and he fled to Israel. | |
| Okay. | |
| Now, the reason why this is such a problem, right, isn't just the fact that they allowed them to flee to Israel, but Israel has something called the right of return. | |
| Okay. | |
| And the right of return, guys, is a law that basically allows Jewish people to go back to Israel, right? | |
| Or allows them to go to Israel with like damn near no questions asked if they can establish Jewish hair lineage. | |
| And it's very difficult to get people back once they get over there. | |
| So the attorney, the United States attorney out of Vegas, who is an Israeli herself, now she's coming forward saying, oh my God, this is bullshit. | |
| How did we let this guy go? | |
| Blah, blah, blah. | |
| Very fucking weird. | |
| And Yahoo had made a comment about this guy. | |
| But long story short, this guy got some connections for sure. | |
| Has some Israeli government connections. | |
| So there, obviously, there's a lot of outrage. | |
| And then also, the reason why this timing is bad is because you got people complaining, right, about Gazans coming to the United States, right? | |
| Like kids have been coming to the United States for life-saving surgery and procedures. | |
| And a lot of people are complaining about that. | |
| A lot of Zionists, but none of them are saying anything about this Israeli that escaped. | |
| So obviously, this is a huge black eye for the administration. | |
| Pam Bondi called the United States attorney, this Israeli woman, Chattal or whatever the fuck her name is. | |
| Pam Bondi called her saying, what the hell's going on? | |
| So this just looks bad, especially with what went down with Epstein. | |
| Dude, talk about fucking PR nightmare. | |
| Okay? | |
| But that's the general gist of it. | |
| Give me one chat that all makes sense. | |
| And then we're going to go into this space. | |
| But I kind of wanted to explain to you guys the general facts and circumstances concerning this case. | |
| O slash Graper O slash. | |
| Thank you, sir. | |
| Bato says, Myron, if I'm trying to debate Israel-Palestine conflict with the Zionists and they try to use the Balfour Declaration against my position of anti-Zionists, what's the best fact to use before 1917 that's slammed? | |
| I mean, you could go ahead and say that they were immigrating since the 1800s. | |
| This documentary I just showed, bro, will be really good for you. | |
| For you? | |
| You want to sit there and debate Zayos? | |
| This documentary will be good for you, bro. | |
| Okay? | |
| But yeah, I started the Battleford Declaration. | |
| That's when I start. | |
| But you don't have to start there. | |
| He don't love you. | |
| Real estate episode overdue is an understatement. | |
| Currently, saving up for my second property. | |
| Shout out to you. | |
| Yeah, no, no, for sure. | |
| For sure. | |
| Dude, that's why I'm starting to stream late. | |
| I had to fuck to UPS and handle a bunch of bullshit. | |
| I'm doing like a big fix. | |
| I'm replacing a roof and flooring at one of my units or one of my houses. | |
| That's kind of why I started late today, guys. | |
| So I apologize. | |
| Honest Diecast says, Myron, I dropped some vids in the OSS community. | |
| I got more coming that go over settlers occupying the West Bank. | |
| Would love to know if you've seen those or would like to share on a future episode. | |
| Thanks for what you do. | |
| Yeah, I talked about the West Bank a bit, bro. | |
| The West Bank largely gets ignored for what's going because of obviously all the atrocities going on in Gaza. | |
| But what they got going on in the West Bank is terrible. | |
| They're just like stealing land left and right, bro. | |
| And the settlers are armed. | |
| The IDF backs them up and they can't do nothing. | |
| Like, bro, guys, I need you guys to imagine. | |
| Like, imagine, right? | |
| You have a house. | |
| You have a home, right? | |
| And you got like a farm and you tend to that land. | |
| And some niggas show up and tell you, O Ve, God promised me this land 3,000 years ago. | |
| You got to leave from fucking Brooklyn, right? | |
| And you're like, what the fuck? | |
| What do you mean? | |
| I got to, what? | |
| Yeah, you got to move it. | |
| You got to beat it, buddy. | |
| Beat it. | |
| Okay. | |
| Can't be here. | |
| And you're like, what the fuck? | |
| This fucking dude from Brooklyn is telling you that God promised him this land and he's a fucking atheist. | |
| Like, what? | |
| Calculum! | |
| Bunch! | |
| And then you try to resist, and what does he do? | |
| He has a fucking AR-15 and five other niggas with AR-15s. | |
| Next thing you know, they shoot and kill a couple of your cows. | |
| I ain't messing around, buddy. | |
| Get off the land. | |
| And you leave. | |
| That's what's going on in the West Bank. | |
| Not even kidding around. | |
| Like, I know that sounds crazy, but that is literally what's going on in the West Bank, bro. | |
| Okay, let's go ahead and jump in this Twitter space. | |
| They're talking about the spy. | |
| Or not the spy. | |
| The Israeli that got away. | |
| Plenty of other countries have taken children who have been maimed by Israeli war crimes to help them out. | |
| There's about 10 countries that have done this, and they've taken way more. | |
| We got 11 kids. | |
| She loses her mind. | |
| But yeah, so disavow Laura Loomer entirely. | |
| Sorry, that is a horrible representation of America. | |
| Please don't judge us. | |
| All right. | |
| So just so you guys know, this is a United States attorney out of the district of Nevada. | |
| She's the one that oversees the United States Attorney's Office. | |
| So any federal prosecution, she oversees all of it. | |
| There are four reasons why this court should decline to appoint Chata as U.S. attorney under 546 for supporting Chata bypass the Senate's fundamental constitutional role to provide advice and consent on executive avoidment. | |
| Second Chata's history of racially charged violence, tens, and inflammatory public statements demonstrates that she lacks the temperance of service U.S. Attorney 3rd. | |
| Your extreme partisan bias should not family exercise the power of this board of office for Chata has a history of. | |
| Oh, and just so you guys know, this Chata girl, she's an Israeli. | |
| What? | |
| Oh. | |
| You know, so look, these people. | |
| All right, I'll fix the chat. | |
| Give me one sec. | |
| For a reason. | |
| This is kind of me. | |
| I would think of her as like a Mossad cartel interface down there in Nevada. | |
| When a district attorney, anybody in law enforcement or the judicial system says point blank, I know where the bodies are buried. | |
| All right. | |
| Sorry about that, guys. | |
| The mic should be fine now. | |
| Every time I join into these spaces, guys, it fucking lowers my mic. | |
| It's my computer, guys. | |
| I don't know what the fuck it is. | |
| It's some retarded shit. | |
| Anyway, so yeah, this woman Chata. | |
| This is what I was basically trying to tell you guys. | |
| This woman Chata is the United States attorney out of Vegas. | |
| And this woman is born in Israel in Israel, right? | |
| She was born in Israel. | |
| She might have a dual citizenship. | |
| And she was overseeing the United States Attorney's Office when this guy was able to flee. | |
| And she deleted her personal Twitter. | |
| Guys, on her personal Twitter, she was saying crazy shit about Palestinians getting killed, all this stuff, right? | |
| And this woman's going to be the United States Attorney out of the district of Nevada. | |
| Wild, dude. | |
| Absolutely wild. | |
| Coming in. | |
| Hey, can you hear me? | |
| Yes. | |
| Yes, we can. | |
| Hey, no, I was just kind of filling my audience in on this situation. | |
| You know, as the hours pass and the time passes, it's becoming worse and worse with this chick. | |
| I saw that she deleted a bunch of her, I think she deleted her old personal profile where she was basically like calling for the death of a bunch of Palestinians. | |
| And the fact that someone like this is the United States attorney for a district, which is a very powerful position, man. | |
| You know, she literally oversees all federal cases that are being prosecuted in the entire state of Nevada, damn near. | |
| You know, every agency has to answer to her FBI, DEA, HSI, et cetera. | |
| She's, you know, it's a presidentially appointed position. | |
| The fact that she was able to get a position like that with the wild shit that she said on Twitter about Palestinians dying is what is nuts. | |
| Like, holy crap, man. | |
| Well, she said mad stuff, not just about Palestinians, about black people, about a wide range of people. | |
| Just Myron, I don't know if you've heard the latest what's happened today because remember, we had this conversation yesterday, but we've had a huge document that was revealed. | |
| And that basically gives us details about what happened. | |
| So I just want to tell, I don't know if you if you followed it, but if not, if I'm just going to tell you certain bits about it, and then you can kind of. | |
| Yeah, you can summarize it real quick. | |
| And I'm here on stream, so I'm sure the guys would be. | |
| I gave them a quick little thing on how this guy got arrested, how they encountered him during this operation. | |
| But yeah, man, you can go into it a bit more if you want. | |
| Well, what I'll do is I'll give you a point at a time because I've given like a big recap anyway, and then I can do a big recap. | |
| So one of the things that they said was, because you mentioned this yesterday, so he was actually questioned by the FBI and Homeland Security. | |
| Because remember, yesterday we were speaking about, I think you mentioned something like normally it'll be like LAPD might question and then they'll the FBI might come in a day or two later or whatever. | |
| But this was kind of different. | |
| The FBI and DHS actually questioned him. | |
| What's your thoughts on that? | |
| No, that's normal. | |
| So yesterday, let me clarify. | |
| When I was saying that the feds would come in later, so the feds will be there for the arrests. | |
| The feds will be there for the interviews. | |
| The feds will try to build a case. | |
| But while the feds try to build their case as they secure prosecution for the United States office, what they'll do is they'll allow the state to cut the paper on him. | |
| So they'll let the state arrest him, let him get into state custody. | |
| And then that gives them time to be able to go ahead and build their federal case and then come back and indict him or write up a criminal complaint for him federally. | |
| So I'm not surprised that he was interviewed by FBI and HSI. | |
| H site has a very big, both the FBI and Homeland Security investigations. | |
| Both of them do child exploitation. | |
| But yeah, I'm not surprised they interviewed him. | |
| But for them to let him go like this is ridiculous. | |
| So just on that, so this is going to shock you. | |
| So in the interview, he tells them some key pieces of information. | |
| Obviously, he tells them he's worked for the Israeli government for 14 years. | |
| But he also tells them that he's already had a meeting with the DHS and FBI. | |
| And that's actually his reason for it. | |
| Because remember, he was intelligence when we mentioned yesterday. | |
| And he's going to, he was had another meeting planned with NSA the next day. | |
| But then obviously he fleed. | |
| And he was planning. | |
| He told them this. | |
| He had a flight booked for New York for the Friday, which was in two days later. | |
| And then a flight book from there for Israel. | |
| But then he said, Look, I want to speak to somebody because I want to book an international flight. | |
| So not only does he tell them that he's got a flight booked outside out of the state. | |
| Not only does he tell them that he's then got a flight booked out of Israel, but then he also tells them that based on being arrested, he wants to book a flight out back to Israel, an international flight. | |
| He then asks them what the bill is going to be. | |
| So they're aware that he's planning to escape. | |
| What's your thoughts? | |
| Yeah, that's. | |
| I don't really have any words. | |
| I don't know how the hell, knowing that they even let him. | |
| Now, with that said, he did go into the state system. | |
| Just because the feds interviewed him, you know, he still went into the state system. | |
| But this is just either gross incompetence or they allowed it to happen. | |
| And that's just unacceptable. | |
| And, you know, I kind of gave this theory yesterday. | |
| Like, with someone like him who's in the intel world, like you're saying, who probably has quite a bit of sensitive information for the Israeli government, you know, are the Israelis going to, did they cut a deal behind the scenes and say, hey, you know, get this guy a little bond so we can get him back? | |
| Because if this guy, the last thing they want is for him to be in an American jail or an American prison with the type of information he has, right? | |
| Because what might end up happening is he gets debriefed by FBI counterintelligence and now he's giving them all this information on that, which would be a national security threat for Israel. | |
| So there's so many different things going on, but it doesn't look good optically. | |
| And then you add in the fact that this U.S. attorney out of the district of Nevada, you know, Sigil Chatsa, basically, she's trying to say, she's trying to pass. | |
| I looked at some of her tweets. | |
| She was trying to pass the buck on the state and play kind of aloof, right? | |
| If I'm not mistaken, like, I didn't know this was happening. | |
| Yeah, and blame a Democrat judge. | |
| Even though he never went in front of a judge. | |
| But another thing, Myron, was what was crazy. | |
| What else? | |
| What was revealed in that 31-minute interview was that this guy is a regular traveler to the United States. | |
| He's been there two to three times every year. | |
| He was at New York just a few months ago for some cryptocurrency event. | |
| So this likely he's basically abused and raped a large number of children because he's only just caught caught now. | |
| This can't be his first time where he's tried to do something like this. | |
| What's your thoughts on that? | |
| No, I mean, you know, it's never their first time when you typically catch them. | |
| What is this guy's position? | |
| I know you said that he does something with Israeli intelligence. | |
| Like, do you know what his specific position is? | |
| Like, does he write, from what I understand, he does something when it comes to technology? | |
| Like, he's, he's like, he's the head of, he's the director of the cybersecurity. | |
| So the entire intelligence, information war perspective, he's got the head role of it. | |
| So if you think of war being, obviously, you have the military aspect and then you have the information war or the information intelligence war. | |
| So he's in charge of the information intelligence war. | |
| And so we alluded to this fact that he was, and remember, he took credit of taking down 90% of posts or content that was anti-Israel. | |
| He probably got your Rumble video taken down. | |
| The only censorship video that's been on Rumble. | |
| I won't be surprised if this guy was involved because remember, you talked, you know, with the content in there. | |
| So this guy is basically saying they've got a 90% success rate of taking things down. | |
| They even got Sean King's tweets exposing this taken down. | |
| So he might have went back to actually likely he went back to Israel and got those take content taken down. | |
| So this is mass intelligence, mass surveillance, control over social media platforms more than even the US government had in the Twitter files 1.0. | |
| Okay, so basically this guy, from what I understand, so this guy is responsible for some of the censorship in the United States. | |
| Yeah, on all social media platforms and the entire information war. | |
| So anything that's going to harm Israel on a kind of cyber security perspective, he's in charge of. | |
| Here's his actual title. | |
| He's the executive director at Israel National Cyber Dictorate. | |
| Doctorate? | |
| Directorate? | |
| Directorate. | |
| Building National Cybersecurity, AI for Defense, Threat Intelligence, Aviation Security, and a public speaker. | |
| But I don't know, Myron. | |
| That's a lot of words in there. | |
| Do you really think he does all that? | |
| Yeah, yeah. | |
| Because he, I mean, come on. | |
| We thought that first, but he confirmed it in that meeting. | |
| He had went to the United States. | |
| Now, this guy, obviously, who does he speak to? | |
| He speaks to NSA. | |
| He speaks to FBI as part, and this is part of his job, not the bit where he did the child rape. | |
| And then he gets caught and then he cancels a subsequent meeting with the NSA. | |
| So this isn't some low-level guy. | |
| Oh, you know what? | |
| He is the founder of the National Israel Cyberdome Program. | |
| So that, so that would make a lot of sense. | |
| So that program's a national program based on big data AI to defend civilian cyberspace. | |
| So, yeah, okay. | |
| Maybe I spoke too soon. | |
| So, yeah, I guess he would be somebody involved in those censorship strategies. | |
| That seems like he is the founder of that, actually. | |
| Yeah, I know Unit 8200 has a team that's dedicated just to, you know, kind of dealing with all the negative press that Israel's getting because I'll tell you guys this. | |
| There's absolutely a great awakening going on and a lot of people are waking up. | |
| So Israel's doing quite a bit of damage control. | |
| I know the ADL and Media Matters and a lot of these different pro-sensitive organizations, they're losing their minds right now over the past two years because things have gotten out of control where, you know, people on all political spectrums are seeing what's going on and saying, what the fuck is going on here? | |
| Is this case like going beyond our little bubble? | |
| Is this going really mainstream or do you think it's still quite oppressed at the moment? | |
| I've not seen it in the mainstream at all. | |
| Definitely, I didn't see it yesterday. | |
| I've not looked today. | |
| But I didn't see it in the mainstream media. | |
| Yeah, I haven't really seen it like that either. | |
| I had to go searching for it and research to find it. | |
| So do you think Trump can just bury this one? | |
| It's not like Epstein where he has to take it head on. | |
| No, I think I think social media has gotten so aggressive on it. | |
| Remember that Segal Chatter made a statement saying Pam Bondi's blowing up her phone because of the negative press about this. | |
| So clearly they're aware of it. | |
| Sorry, Mario. | |
| Go ahead. | |
| No, no, no. | |
| You know, I think on the social media world, I know on Twitter people have been talking about it or whatever. | |
| But as far as like mainstream, I have not seen it in the mainstream like that. | |
| I haven't seen Fox News run it or CNN. | |
| I don't know if any of you guys have seen it. | |
| You know, you could make the argument, oh, well, you know, Trump met with the EU yesterday. | |
| You know, they're trying to end the, they just had the summit with Putin. | |
| But still, I think the fact that this has kind of been skating by is very strange, especially since there's so many unorthodox things of what already went down on this case between them catching a predator, him being getting arrested by the state, not the feds, and then him getting a low bond and him being able to actually flee. | |
| Like all of that is extremely strange. | |
| Yeah, I'm looking at it. | |
| It's still not being reported on American media. | |
| In the UK, it's been reported by The Guardian and the Independent. | |
| Reuters, but other than that, no, it's not being reported. | |
| Is it being covered in all the MAGA, like Epstein spaces and things like that? | |
| Or are they just ignoring it? | |
| I've seen like one or two people post it, but not many. | |
| I see more people post about people from Gaza coming to the U.S. Yeah, Marjorie Taylor Drew Green did a brilliant post on that, exposing the hypocrisy of crying about that when that is humanitarian as opposed to letting a child paedophile out off the hook. | |
| I guess it needs a Tucker Carlson video until it gets the attention needed. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Yeah, that's what it for the Normie Conservatives to figure it out. | |
| Yeah, that's what would it be. | |
| But yeah, I mean, the whole, you know, I'm very anti-immigration, but, you know, you can't drop bombs on kids and then, you know, maim them and destroy them and kill their family and then tell them, oh, yeah, oops, we're not going to give you medical aid now. | |
| Like, no, dude, you have to, you know, the U.S. got to take accountability here. | |
| You're the one, we're the ones that supplied them with the bombs that killed them. | |
| The least we could do is give them the aid. | |
| It's worse than that. | |
| But I already is that's what it is for us. | |
| It's worse than that because it wasn't even the U.S. giving it because no money went from the taxpayer. | |
| Everything that happened was paid for through donations. | |
| So basically, the U.S. taxpayer didn't fund it all. | |
| The only thing they were basically sent to the United States for was to have the operation because whoever's the doctors in the United States are specialists, they didn't get paid by the hospitals, the doctors, the doctors were paid by the fundraising and the donations. | |
| And the people weren't given visas, like, you know, refugee visas or asylum visas. | |
| So it was basically they went there specifically for the medical operation and then they were meant, they were basically meant to leave the United States or America or they are meant to be leaving the United States of America. | |
| So it wasn't even that. | |
| And that's something Marjorie Taylor Green highlighted. | |
| She said, this is like humanitarian. | |
| I don't want them to stay, but this is just a basic procedure, which it doesn't cost the taxpayer and it's just basic humanity. | |
| Marjorie Taylor Green, we posted the story about Tom actually as well. | |
| Sorry, Simon. | |
| No, no. | |
| You know, she's been, MTG's been definitely on the right side of history recently, man. | |
| And for a Republican, that's rare when it comes to, you know, talking about this stuff because all of her other colleagues are totally cucked by Israel. | |
| So for her to come out and be critical of it, but I mean, they're trying to cancel her right now, though. | |
| They're definitely trying to get her out of there since she's been saying the things that she's been saying. | |
| But yeah, dude, I didn't know that not even the taxpayers don't pay for it. | |
| So no one should be complaining then. | |
| So taxpayers don't pay for it. | |
| I know there's an organization called Heal Palestine that does this. | |
| So they probably funded the money to get these kids the medical attention they need. | |
| And that guy's a great guy, Steve, what's his name? | |
| Sozbiak or something. | |
| I've conversed with him. | |
| He's a great guy. | |
| And the reason I conversed with him, I believe, is, I need to find the message again: is do you remember when Israel was assassinated, was sniping those children? | |
| Yes. | |
| And there were bullet wounds. | |
| Now, what happened was, I told you, like a few of my friends are doctors, and there's a issue. | |
| And I believe, I'm just trying to find the text now, but that's what it was about that we were asking him if they could basically help that child. | |
| There was some child who needed some kind of medical support in, let me just find it here. | |
| Okay, so there was a girl. | |
| So there was a girl who'd basically been shot and people were trying to find out like, you know, who she is or what it is. | |
| And she had a bullet, bullet shot wound or a few. | |
| And actually, what happened was I had the contact of that girl because through one of my friends who's a doctor. | |
| And so that's where we sent him the info. | |
| I sent him the girl's information. | |
| And that's it. | |
| So these people are like amazing people. | |
| And I don't know, like such an honorable guy. | |
| I would say a true American showing humanity and soul. | |
| I think he's better than any Muslim, in my view, to do the things he's doing to basically sacrifice in the way he's sacrificing. | |
| And, you know, the amount of attacks he's got. | |
| And he's only doing it for like to be a good guy. | |
| He's not affiliated to anyone. | |
| He's literally like, if you send him someone and say, look, this child's been murdered. | |
| He'll go out of his way about to be killed or die or have multiple bullish or wounds. | |
| He'll basically go there, try and look after the child, try and get them to some kind of medical support. | |
| That's basically all he does. | |
| Yeah. | |
| No. | |
| That makes sense. | |
| I mean, I can't knock the guy in the fact that he foots the bill and pays for it. | |
| And we got people saying, like, oh, we don't want these Gazans here. | |
| It's like, you know, at some point, you got to take accountability, right? | |
| Like, we have been running, you know, what I call what we've been funding Israel, and Israel's basically running what I call cowboy fucking foreign policy. | |
| And what I mean by this is they basically shoot first and ask questions later. | |
| Literally, their motto is rise up and kill them first. | |
| So they violate all their neighbor sovereignty. | |
| They conduct false flag operations. | |
| They assassinate people at will whenever they feel like it. | |
| They do airstrikes whenever they feel like it. | |
| And they hit their enemies very hard. | |
| And the only reason that their enemies don't hit them back is for fear of us retaliating against them. | |
| So the least we can do, if we're going to go ahead and arm these guys to the teeth and give them the 2,000-pound bombs that Trump released, by the way, and let them use. | |
| If kids are going to get maimed and killed and have their families completely decimated, letting them come in to get humanitarian life saving surgery is just the right thing to do. | |
| And I don't know how anyone can oppose that. | |
| I know some of my colleagues on the right wing would say, oh, this is retarded, blah, blah, blah. | |
| But it's like, dude, like, if you're going to sit there and you're going to support Israel, say, yes, Israel's our greatest ally or whatever, like, you better shut the fuck up when it comes to these kids coming over here to get, you know, aid, right? | |
| Even for the people that might say, oh, I hate brown people or the people that are super white nationals, whatever. | |
| Like, no matter where you are politically, right? | |
| I think the protection and the saving of children should be paramount to every single person. | |
| And we should keep that non-political. | |
| You know, that should be completely non-political, especially, especially when we are the ones that are responsible for maiming these kids. | |
| You know, I think that's the least we can do. | |
| So, you know, it's extremely insensitive, disrespectful, and damn near just inhuman to say, oh, we don't want these people here. | |
| Get them out of here. | |
| Like, bro, this is what you get when you go ahead and you prop up a bloodthirsty fucking regime like Israel, where they go ahead, they bomb their neighbors, they displace people, they destroy everything, and then those people become refugees. | |
| And Israel doesn't take them in. | |
| Who takes them in? | |
| The West takes them in. | |
| We take them in. | |
| Canada takes them in. | |
| Europe takes them in. | |
| So people talk all the time about, oh, we need to limit immigration, blah, blah, blah. | |
| How about this? | |
| If we stopped allowing these guys to destroy all their fucking neighbors and create chaos everywhere, we would have these problems with refugees everywhere. | |
| So, and the thing that kills me the most is Israel sit there and say, oh, let's go ahead and kill all these people and whatever. | |
| Israel ain't taking none of them in, right? | |
| They'll be here stateside in America and talk about, oh, yeah, advocate for more borders and advocate for more liberalism, whatever. | |
| But in reality, they are an ethnostate apartheid supremacy that has strong borders, has high security, doesn't let anyone in an extremely restrictive immigration policy. | |
| And they're able to exercise that and increase their territory. | |
| Well, we have to go ahead and pick up the pieces from their warfare. | |
| And the worst part is we don't get any strategic benefit from supporting this. | |
| Multiple presidents have come out and admitted that Israel serves virtually zero strategic value. | |
| Nixon said this back in like the 90s. | |
| There's a famous interview of him saying that it's not a strategic alliance. | |
| It's a moral alliance. | |
| And I say that with air quotes, moral, you know, because we all know that moral really means financial, right? | |
| AKA, they tug the purse strings of a lot of our politicians in America. | |
| So, dude, absolutely ridiculous, man, that anybody would even say, oh, yeah, we don't want these gossips here for surgery, even though we're the ones that caused this. | |
| Moral means they've seen they've got video evidence of someone doing something morally wrong, and then they have blackmail on them. | |
| Yeah, no, that's a good point. | |
| It's probably what they mean by moral. | |
| And we know what they did to Nixon. | |
| We know what they did to JFK. | |
| And Myron, just another question I've got is: in terms of this case, though, how bad is this for Trump? | |
| You basically got the Epstein situation. | |
| Now you've got Trump looks like he's massively involved. | |
| He basically, according to Sean King, he actually had the guy released. | |
| He puts the Segal charter in place. | |
| And now, another piece of news was that his lawyer, this guy's lawyer, is actually a Trump appointee. | |
| The PETO? | |
| Yeah. | |
| Like when you say that. | |
| Wait, I'm confused. | |
| So his private defense, how's that a Trump appointee? | |
| He served on a House or he served on some type of committee. | |
| What was it, Suleiman? | |
| Yeah, yeah, I'll get the name of the committee, but it's basically he's been appointed to a specific committee, some legal committee by Trump just a month ago. | |
| Okay, but he's he's in a private practice now. | |
| This guy, this guy's it was the Homeland Security, the Homeland Security Advisory Committee. | |
| Okay, just so I make sure I have this right. | |
| So the guy, the lawyer that's defending this pedo, used to serve on the U.S. government board for that. | |
| I think still does. | |
| Well, I believe so he does because he was appointed when I was looking into it early July. | |
| I'm just trying to get the exact, yeah, but how can he be a defense attorney and still work for the government? | |
| There's no way. | |
| Yeah, that's a good point. | |
| Yeah, because that'd be a wild, that'd be a gross conflict of interest. | |
| They would never what's his name again? | |
| I'm the one who posted his name. | |
| I can't even remember it. | |
| David Chesnoff. | |
| Like Todd Blanche, for example, the guy that's number two at the Department of Justice that went to go interview Glenn Maxwell. | |
| He probably had to stop doing his run it, stop running his defense practice while he was while he's attorney deputy attorney general under Pam Bondi. | |
| So he's the Homeland Security Advisory Council. | |
| So he's in the Homeland Security Advisory Council, which holds its first meeting on July the 2nd. | |
| Is David Chesnoff? | |
| So I believe he's still in there because he's a part of Homeland Security Advisory Council as opposed to like a kind of permanent role. | |
| And so therefore, that's why he's allowed to be a defense attorney. | |
| He says, this is Donald Trump. | |
| He says the client will observe all of his client will observe all of his legal obligations and explore all of his legal avenues. | |
| Added Chesnov, who was appointed to Homeland Security Advisory Council by President Trump. | |
| So yeah, he's basically appointed the Homeland Security Advisory Council by Trump, and he's this guy's defense attorney. | |
| That's weird, man. | |
| I mean, he's also part of the Nevada Jewish bar. | |
| Yeah, man. | |
| That's wild. | |
| Normally, you can't serve in the government and still be it. | |
| Because typically, if you're a defense attorney, that's going to be a wild conflict of interest. | |
| Maybe there's two of them. | |
| So there's David Chesnoff and Richard Schoenfeld, and they have made a filing in the case. | |
| So it's not clear that they are his attorney, but they have made a filing on his behalf to the court. | |
| What you think they might be Trump's attorneys or something in this because it does say in here, one sec, sorry, go ahead. | |
| It could be. | |
| Well, see, these are all preliminary filings. | |
| So they want to make sure that the case doesn't get botched. | |
| Like these first few motions really mean a lot. | |
| It's kind of it kind of determines the trajectory. | |
| So it really depends on what they said. | |
| It's just not clear that they will actually run. | |
| No, no, they are. | |
| They are. | |
| I've just found it. | |
| It says prominent Las Vegas attorneys, David Chesnov and Richard Sconfield are representing Alexandrovich. | |
| All right. | |
| Well, there you go. | |
| I mean, clearly, this guy is quite wealthy. | |
| And then he said, any suggestion that any, well, he's not wealthy. | |
| I mean, the Israeli government is wealthy because America funds him. | |
| But because Myron's right, even if they had a $10 million bill, they would have paid it. | |
| And they don't, because they said this, they said any suggestion that anybody in authority did anything special for him is completely inaccurate. | |
| Chesnov told the review journal Tuesday. | |
| He was treated just as anybody would be who got arrested. | |
| So, yeah, they are his attorneys and they are part of Chesnov is part of the business. | |
| You got to see this guy's picture, dude. | |
| He looks like fucking Hulk Hogan or like Ron Jeremy, actually. | |
| Yeah, sorry. | |
| Am I new to the assessment? | |
| I was just, no, that's that's just very, very interesting stuff. | |
| Um, how much long are you going to be running this space for, bro? | |
| Probably, I don't know, maybe like not too much more longer. | |
| Okay. | |
| Um, I'm gonna go cover some news stories, and I'll come back if you guys are still on live. | |
| Appreciate it. | |
| I appreciate it. | |
| Damn, Myron. | |
| I was gonna follow up on one point you've made, Myron, that was like so on point. | |
| I'm just gonna say real quickly before you leave. | |
| But basically, since Israel is no longer morally or financially beneficial to us, who is it benefiting? | |
| It's benefiting the duopoly and a foreign meta-state, basically Ukraine, Israel, and Azerbaijan. | |
| I'll leave it there. | |
| Yeah, thanks for coming, Myron. | |
| Appreciate it. | |
| Yeah, no worries, man, guys. | |
| Thank you for having me on. | |
| No, no, thanks for coming. | |
| I appreciate you coming on, giving your insight, especially in terms of your knowledge of being part of the FBI. | |
| Yeah, no, this is crazy what they got going on with this guy, man. | |
| Like, this is, you know, I think it's gotten to a point where it's beyond gross incompetence. | |
| You know, you can even, you can make a very solid argument of, you know, a pre-planned conspiracy to let this guy go. | |
| It's gotten that fucking egregious with this U.S. attorney, with this United States attorney and this guy. | |
| Yeah, it's straight up negligence. | |
| They said that the judges have an obligation to not let this guy go, particularly because of Nevada state law. | |
| It says that, you know, pedophiles, anybody who's a, you know, luring minors, they have to be held, you know, because of that fact. | |
| So, yeah. | |
| Yeah. | |
| All right. | |
| Cool. | |
| All right, guys. | |
| I'll see you guys. | |
| Appreciate you coming, Myron. | |
| As always, more than welcome. | |
| And thanks for giving your insight. | |
| All right, man. | |
| Guys, do take, do give him a f ⁇ . | |
| All right. | |
| Yeah. | |
| So that gives you guys kind of an update of what's going on. | |
| But okay, let's get into some other stuff, guys. | |
| So I wanted to show you guys this yesterday because I didn't get a chance to, well, I've been wanting to show this for a bit now. | |
| So this went viral on TikTok, right? | |
| Let's cover some red post shit real quick. | |
| You got here. | |
| Let me play this from the beginning. | |
| Actually, let me also adjust the audio. | |
| Actually, okay, guys. | |
| How does this sound right now? | |
| Does this sound good? | |
| Now, watch what I do. | |
| I'm going to adjust the audio real quick, and it's probably going to sound better once I do this. | |
| So make a mental note of how this sounds as I'm talking to you right now on this mic. | |
| This is the first setting. | |
| All right. | |
| We're going to call this setting one. | |
| This is setting one. | |
| This is me talking to the mic. | |
| Blah, blah, blah. | |
| You guys have heard me yapping for a bit now, right? | |
| Now, we're going to adjust it real quick for you guys. | |
| So now. | |
| Okay. | |
| So I'm bringing this down a bit. | |
| That should fix it. | |
| It should sound better now. | |
| This is setting number two. | |
| So what's better, guys? | |
| One or two? | |
| You guys heard one. | |
| Now I'm using two. | |
| Two is much better, right? | |
| Yeah. | |
| I knew it. | |
| Yeah, guys. | |
| That's why I have to do because when I go on Twitter spaces, I know you guys get all mad and say, bro, what the fuck? | |
| Yeah. | |
| It's because when I go in there, what happens is it automatically lowers my mic to half power on the computer. | |
| I don't know why the fuck it does that shit. | |
| I've tried to fix it, but you know, it is what it is. | |
| Shout out to Unhinged Crusader 33. | |
| Appreciate you, bro. | |
| Yeah. | |
| So now it sounds a lot better, right? | |
| Yeah, already. | |
| I knew it. | |
| Yeah, it sounds better because I'm actually using like the full power of the mic. | |
| So it sounds better. | |
| But regardless, it is what it is. | |
| Sorry about that, guys. | |
| It happens anytime I do a Zoom call, anytime I do anytime I do a Zoom call or I do Twitter spaces. | |
| It's annoying. | |
| Anyway, so look at this. | |
| It goes, walking around with your ex's shirt, situation ships boxers while eating takeout from the date you went on today. | |
| Now, this obviously went viral. | |
| 500,000 likes on both TikTok and Instagram. | |
| This is how many women move sleeping with and dating multiple men at the same time. | |
| Chivalry is dead and women killed it. | |
| I think this is, you know, something that you guys got to understand is that, you know, in the dating marketplace now, and this is why it's so important for you guys to have like other chicks, man. | |
| This is why it's so important. | |
| When I tell you guys, like, yo, you need to, you know, be spinning plates. | |
| Average girls, guys, spin plates. | |
| And what spinning plates is, is, you know, going back to Red Pill 101 here. | |
| Plate spinning theory, guys, is basically the concept of seeing multiple women at once, right? | |
| And kind of having, you could call it a rotation, or Roland Samasi calls it spinning plates. | |
| Now, the reason why it's important for men to spin plates, right? | |
| And I would argue it's even more important for men to spin plates than women is because men are more likely to make really bad mistakes when they're thirsty, okay? | |
| They'll go ahead and, you know, sent for a girl that doesn't like them. | |
| They'll go ahead and they'll go ahead. | |
| Oh, let me go ahead and lower some of this USB volume. | |
| Sorry, guys. | |
| So there you go. | |
| Sound effects are going to hurt your ear now. | |
| So when men are thirsty, they tend to do really stupid things to get laid, right? | |
| This can be overcompensating financially. | |
| It could be giving them too much attention. | |
| It could be giving them too much time. | |
| It could be giving too much energy in general, right? | |
| It could be you doing a bunch of things and not getting reciprocated value back from the girl. | |
| Men are far more likely to, you know, close the gap when it comes to a disparity in relationship dynamics with women. | |
| Women rarely, if ever, close the gap and show the same level of pursuit or interest most of the time. | |
| Most girls are getting pursued and not the other way around. | |
| Now, the reason why it's very important for you guys to understand this, right, is that if you're spinning plates, you're naturally going to have an abundance mindset, okay? | |
| Now, I need everybody to know that you must have an abundance mindset when you deal with women. | |
| Because if you don't, what's going to end up happening is every single interaction is going to care, it's going to matter a lot. | |
| And when every interaction matters a lot, you're going to do stupid things to keep that interaction going. | |
| But if you have five or ten girls that you're dealing with, what ends up happening, right, is you're naturally not going to have all your, well, you're not, you already don't have all your eggs in one basket. | |
| And then you're naturally just not going to be as responsive or as, what's the word I want to use here? | |
| Outcome dependent. | |
| Okay. | |
| As a man, when you're outcome dependent, right, the woman has control. | |
| But when you're outcome independent, you have control. | |
| And that's very important. | |
| Now, most guys are almost never outcome independent. | |
| They're outcome dependent, which means the girl holds all the cards. | |
| And women naturally have an abundance mindset, chat. | |
| Okay. | |
| Whether a girl's getting laid or not, she naturally has an abundance mindset. | |
| Now, I know some of you guys are saying, Myron, what the hell are you talking about? | |
| Let me explain. | |
| Okay. | |
| So I need you guys to go into a dream scenario here. | |
| Okay. | |
| Think of this. | |
| Think of it like this. | |
| If you, right? | |
| Yeah, you, I'm talking to you. | |
| If you had two hot girls, okay, eights and nines, whatever you want to, whatever, whatever your dream girl is, it could be blonde hair, blue eyes, a big booty Latina, you know, a black girl, an Asian, maybe even a G, doesn't matter. | |
| Let's say you have your favorite type of woman and you have two of them, right? | |
| These girls cook and clean for you. | |
| They are always available. | |
| They're down to do threesomes, whatever it is, help you get other girls, whatever. | |
| If you had these two women at your side at all times, right? | |
| If you wanted to date with a girl and a girl showed up late or flaked or disrespected you or behaved in a way that isn't congruent with your belief system, would you tolerate it? | |
| Again, if you had these two bad chicks at all times that were always around, you can always call them, right? | |
| They're always available, but you decided, I still want to stay in an open relationship, I still want to go see other women. | |
| Would you tolerate bad behavior from women? | |
| The answer is probably a fuck no. | |
| And rightfully so. | |
| That, my friends, is what I call an abundance mindset. | |
| Since you have these two girls that are always available to you that are hot, you're less likely to accept poor or disrespectful behavior from women. | |
| Okay. | |
| That is the abundance mindset. | |
| Now, it is very difficult to get there. | |
| A lot of you guys don't have two bad bitches that are always available for whatever you want to do, right? | |
| So what ends up happening is guys don't operate from an abundance mindset. | |
| Rather, they operate from a scarcity mindset. | |
| And then they will go ahead and tolerate really bad behavior from women that don't reciprocate. | |
| And the reason why women don't reciprocate is because since women are the buyers in the sexual marketplace and men are the sellers, They already naturally have this abundance mindset. | |
| You have to fight for your abundance mindset, maintaining two hot girls in this scenario. | |
| Meanwhile, girls had that off-rip. | |
| So, do you guys see how there's a disparity already? | |
| That way you feel about having those two bad chicks? | |
| That's how they feel 24-fuck seven. | |
| Calco punch! | |
| Okay, and not only do they feel like that 24-7, they can also get a guy whenever they want. | |
| And then a lot of them will play the game and have men in certain compartmentalized roles. | |
| This is why, guys, I tell you, it's so important for you to date a girl for six months to a year because what that allows you to do is to identify these bad patterns or these bad habits so that you can go ahead and be like, ah, that's problematic. | |
| I don't like that, blah, blah. | |
| And you get rid of her. | |
| That's why I'm so that's why I'm super pro seeing a girl for six to 24 months, anywhere in that range, six to 24 months, where you better. | |
| Okay? | |
| But the reason why I want you guys to see this video is because a lot of women do this, guys. | |
| A lot of women do this, aka spinning plates. | |
| A lot of women do this. | |
| So not only do they naturally have an abundance mindset, now they got an abundance mindset because they actually have guys in their rotation. | |
| Now they might keep it on the low or whatever. | |
| Not many women are going to be brazen like this chick and post it on fucking TikTok. | |
| But the fact that I got 500,000 likes, right, on TikTok and Instagram should tell you guys where we are as a civilization and as a society. | |
| Okay? | |
| Give me once in the chat if that makes sense. | |
| This is the importance of abundance mindset, chat. | |
| Also, just so you guys know, running a sale. | |
| It's going to close tonight or when I get off stream on the OSS. | |
| Get in for only a dollar, guys. | |
| The goal is to hit $3,500 tonight. | |
| Or sorry, 4,500 tonight. | |
| YouTube is so lame. | |
| Thank you. | |
| So yeah, guys, I got a warning from YouTube for playing Kanye's Hitler song. | |
| They gave me a warning and I appealed it and they denied all of them. | |
| Bro, this is the craziness with YouTube, bro. | |
| You play a song that's on YouTube on their platform and they hit you with a hate speech. | |
| Bro, you can't win. | |
| Can't win, dude. | |
| What the hell? | |
| Literally can't win. | |
| Not banned or anything, but you get a warning, bro. | |
| And then, like, if you're so fucking late. | |
| Anyway. | |
| Quick word from our sponsor. | |
| All right, guys, we're stepping it up with OSS. | |
| So the goal is to hit $4,500 tonight. | |
| And I'll tell you guys, this what? | |
| If we had that $4,500, maybe I might not cut a cut from OSS. | |
| Sorry, cut from YouTube and shit like that. | |
| But, hey, man, if we don't hit that number, I'm going to have to cut, niggas. | |
| But only for the guys that are the real active supporters. | |
| So this is how it's going to go. | |
| We're going to start giving away merch bundles once a month. | |
| All kinds of merch can be given away to you guys for supporting. | |
| Also, we're going to be doing call-in parts of the show where members of the OSS Army can go ahead and call into the show and give their takes on certain different types of topics, whatever we're talking about on that particular day. | |
| Also, we're going to start doing shows, guys, where we're going to do parts that are only OSS members so that we can actually say we want to say, put the memes up on screen that we want to put up and not have to worry about censorship. | |
| Unfortunately, even on regular platforms, we can still get clicked and put out of context and still be labeled for cancellation. | |
| All the uncensored stuff that we want to do, it's going to be on the OSS members portion only. | |
| Now, I know what you guys are wondering. | |
| Oh my God, Myron, no, I can't afford it. | |
| No problem. | |
| It's going to be only a dollar to get in, guys, for the first month, and it goes to regular dues price. | |
| So get in there, join us. | |
| Allow us to be able to continue the fight against censorship because even on free speech platforms, they clip our shit and try to cancel us anyway. | |
| All right. | |
| Ends tonight, niggas. | |
| Get in there while you guys can. | |
| Ends tonight, man. | |
| Ends tonight. | |
| Use the code OSS Army110. | |
| I'll go ahead and put it for you guys in the description. | |
| I don't think I put it in there. | |
| Let me give you one sec, Ninjas. | |
| Or you guys can use JFK 911. | |
| That's the other one as well that will allow you guys to be able to get in there for the year at only 50 bucks for the year. | |
| So that's a big W as well. | |
| Let me give you guys this link real quick. | |
| Hey, shout out to our boy Fresno Racer with the 10 Gifted on Rumble Pro. | |
| Appreciate you, my friend. | |
| Thank you so much. | |
| I really appreciate that. | |
| You are the man. | |
| Thank you for that, guys. | |
| And I'll read some chats and we're going to get into the next story. | |
| But I try to do one red pill topic per stream, guys, for y'all. | |
| But yeah, I pinned it in the chat, guys. | |
| Go get in there literally last day for this. | |
| Once I get off air, sale ends, niggas. | |
| So, hold on. | |
| There we go. | |
| Let me. | |
| I'm putting a link for you guys. | |
| I'm pinning it in kick. | |
| So it's pin on kick, pinning it in chat on YouTube. | |
| And then I'm pinning it on Rumble now. | |
| So, all right, guys, come on over. | |
| Okay, let's get to the next story, though. | |
| Okay, so I wanted to talk about this as well. | |
| So, this is the next one that I want to talk about. | |
| View biting is a serious problem in the streaming world. | |
| If you really think 50k people are watching retards like FaZe AMP or these other 50 IQ streamers, you're also retarded. | |
| So, a U.S.-based viewbot company claims one of these streamers using his tool reach switch partner eligibility in just three months. | |
| By comparison, building an audience organically takes about a year on average. | |
| Yeah. | |
| So, look, you guys have been here from a lot of you guys have been here from the beginning, right? | |
| A lot of you guys know I started this YouTube channel, this YouTube channel, like three years ago, right? | |
| Started as a true crime channel to accentuate what I was doing over at Fresh of Fit. | |
| And, you know, over time, we cover true crime, then we started covering some news. | |
| And then now we've basically turned it into a damn near daily political and cultural commentary podcast, essentially, right? | |
| A lot of you guys listen to me while you're driving or working in the gym or whatever maybe. | |
| And then I really do appreciate that because a lot of you guys, now you guys get your source, your news through me, right? | |
| And this is why I try to cover a multitude of different topics, right? | |
| We'll cover the Middle East, we'll cover Russia, Ukraine, we'll cover economics. | |
| Like, we spent a significant amount of time going over the tariffs. | |
| We spent a significant amount of time going over the big, beautiful bill, talking about how that would limit certain, you know, social nets for people. | |
| We react to stuff. | |
| And, you know, a lot of you guys entrust me with like giving you your news and give you guys what's going on and giving you guys my take on stuff, right? | |
| And obviously, I take that very seriously. | |
| But the thing is, is that we've seen the channel slowly grow in subscribers and live viewers that are watching. | |
| But, you know, and we put a lot of work in, right? | |
| You guys see all the camera systems and all this other shit, right? | |
| All the fucking technology here, right? | |
| Upgrading the equipment, making the show better, right? | |
| We're using four-point cameras, all the shit. | |
| And I'll look at like some other streamers, and they'll have like 20, 30,000 people in there. | |
| And the content sucks. | |
| Let's just be honest, bro. | |
| The content sucks. | |
| It's retarded, like, you know, brain rock content, right? | |
| So I'm like, what, this doesn't make sense. | |
| And then I started to figure out because Freshet kind of put me on this a long time ago, saying, like, yo, everybody, viewbots. | |
| At first, I thought, like, bro, you're, you're just, you know, you're capable. | |
| What are you talking about, man? | |
| But now I'm starting to see, like, it is a serious problem in the streaming industry, man. | |
| It is a serious problem. | |
| Because since everybody viewbots, people think they have this unrealistic standard of how many people should be watching. | |
| And I'll tell y'all, man, if you're like a YouTuber and you got like a thousand plus people watching you, that's pretty fucking good watching you live. | |
| That's really good. | |
| Okay. | |
| You're already like in the top 2%, 3% just off that. | |
| But what ends up happening is a lot of these guys like just bought their shit. | |
| They bought the chat. | |
| They bought the live viewer account. | |
| And it's a serious problem, man. | |
| A couple guys got exposed for this already. | |
| But what I want you guys to also understand also is that not only do these guys bop, but like they're gambling. | |
| They're doing a bunch of degenerate stuff. | |
| Gambling or doing some other bullshit. | |
| No like content that helps you critically think, be aware of what's going on with the news, give historical perspectives. | |
| Nothing. | |
| No value, man, at all. | |
| Basically, it's outball and preach, but streaming live. | |
| If I'm being honest, fucking useless. | |
| Provides zero value. | |
| But fake it till you make it. | |
| And this is a problem that's been going on in the social media world, especially the streaming world for a minute, man. | |
| And everybody fucking does it. | |
| It does it. | |
| I could think like only maybe a couple of streamers that don't fucking bot, but all of them do, bro. | |
| All of them. | |
| And the thing that bothers me the most about botters is they'll prop themselves up, right? | |
| Say, oh, say, oh, yeah, we got this many viewers, whatever. | |
| And they'll be doing some dumb shit, bro. | |
| They'll have 10 or 20,000 people watching them gamble. | |
| Bro, you really think 10,000 niggas are going to sit there and watch you fucking gamble? | |
| No, it's all cap. | |
| It's all cap. | |
| And gambling on stream, I think, is one of the most pernicious things ever because not only do we have a lot of young people that watch this stuff, right? | |
| Fucking kids, dude, gambling is one of the worst things ever. | |
| It's like if someone was to do drugs on stream and say, oh, yeah, you want to go ahead and you want to be a drug addict like me? | |
| Here's my discount code in my drug dealer so you can go get yourself some heroin. | |
| Like, bro, this is crazy to me that gambling on stream is such a, it's like a whole industry, right? | |
| Look, I like it. | |
| I don't mind them. | |
| But damn, like, I looked, I look and I see like their top viewed category is gambling. | |
| I'm like, what the fuck? | |
| So, you know, totally fucking unacceptable, man. | |
| Some people might say, oh, Myron, you're a fucking goody-to-shoe. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| You're on your moral high ground or some other bullshit like that. | |
| But guys, the reason why I'm so against gambling is because it's a life ruiner, man. | |
| It's a life ruiner. | |
| And I take accountability because I remember one time we did, this is years ago when it first got on YouTube. | |
| We did one ad for like horse betting or some shit like that. | |
| And never again, bro. | |
| I was like, fuck that shit. | |
| Fuck that shit. | |
| So, and that was a mistake, and I regret that shit. | |
| And I'll never do it again. | |
| I don't even know if that episode is still up, but I'm just being transparent and accountable to you guys. | |
| That that was completely unacceptable and I'll never do it again. | |
| Alcohol, gambling, any of that shit, bro. | |
| Fuck that, man. | |
| Fuck that. | |
| So not worth it, man. | |
| And our audience is older, by the way. | |
| Our audience, a majority of our audience is in their 20s and 30s. | |
| We don't really have that many people that watch us under 18. | |
| You know, so everyone is of age, most of the party that watches us, but still, bro, it's not worth it, man. | |
| Fuck that shit, dude. | |
| It was like horserad sports betting. | |
| I forget what it was. | |
| I forget what it was, but never again, bro. | |
| Never again. | |
| Fuck that shit. | |
| Not all money is good money, bro, is what I basically learned. | |
| But that's how a lot of these guys make a bunch of money. | |
| It's like, they gamble, dude. | |
| The gambling deals are the most lucrative by far, right? | |
| So this is why I like roast people like XQC all the time. | |
| He tries to come in and give his shitty ass left-wing political takes. | |
| I'm like, bro, you gamble. | |
| Shut the fuck up. | |
| Like, you know what I mean? | |
| Don't fucking sit here and give me your political take on shit and talk about all this other bullshit when you're literally a gambler. | |
| Get the fuck out of here, dude. | |
| You know? | |
| Like, I don't even look at them as like equals in this in the space. | |
| You, you bought and you fucking gamble. | |
| Big L. So, yeah. | |
| This is my daily reminder to you guys to not gamble, not do drugs, and please don't drink alcohol. | |
| As a man, it'll fuck you up. | |
| Telling y'all, bro. | |
| All right. | |
| Let's go with, let's get into the Hamasis fire. | |
| Okay. | |
| Let's get into the Hamasis fire. | |
| I didn't get a chance to cover this yesterday. | |
| So, so before we get into this Hamas ceasefire, let me kind of fill you guys in. | |
| So, as you guys know, right now, as we speak, Israel is preparing an offensive to take over the Gaza Strip. | |
| Okay. | |
| Now, they don't want to say this, but what's realistically going to happen from this point forward is they're going to go ahead and get rid of these Palestinians. | |
| There's what, a million to two million Palestinians that are left of 100,000 plus that were probably killed. | |
| We know that we just crossed into 62,000 that were dead as of recently. | |
| But again, this does not account for all the people that are missing or died from starvation or died from preventable illnesses or injuries. | |
| So we know 62,000 are dead, but there's way more that died than that. | |
| So now Israel is going to go ahead and do their last part of the offensive where they're going to come in and take over the Gaza Strip, right? | |
| And this has sparked a significant amount of outrage in Israel, right? | |
| Because number one, them going in is going to put the hostages at risk because the area that they're going to go into, the last frontier basically, is where the IDF thinks or the Israeli government thinks that a majority of the hostages are going to be held. | |
| I think there's something like 50 of them left, right? | |
| 50 to 100 of them left. | |
| I can't remember exactly. | |
| But the point is, is that there's been a ridiculous amount of protests because they want the war to end, get the hostages back, stop starving the kids, et cetera. | |
| Because Israel's taking a lot of hits, guys, from a public image standpoint. | |
| Okay? | |
| Nanya, who is wildly unpopular in Israel. | |
| And I've been telling you guys this for a minute. | |
| He doesn't care about the hostages. | |
| And the people are finally starting to see through it. | |
| I told you guys this a year ago that he didn't give a shit about the hostages. | |
| He had an opportunity to get them back on October 10th. | |
| I showed you guys on Israeli media and he declined that. | |
| He invaded anyway and started bombing them because for him, this was the perfect excuse to get out of his corruption trial and then go ahead and be able to effectuate 100% power consolidation to himself as prime minister and stave off the criminal case that he's facing right now with corruption and robbery, which he's looking at like 10 years, guys, with that. | |
| That investigation started sometime around 2016. | |
| And you know, they've been coming after him for accepting luxurious gifts and all this other bullshit. | |
| So he's able to wage war on his enemies, right? | |
| He's able to stay out of jail and maintain power. | |
| It's a W for him. | |
| So he has no incentive whatsoever to stop the conflict. | |
| He's fucking dragging this out as long as he can with getting the hostages back. | |
| Now, obviously, the people of Israel have been writing and they're pissed off about this shit because they see what they're writing on the wall here. | |
| And they know that this last offensive is more than likely going to kill the remaining hostages. | |
| They're going to get starved. | |
| They're going to get bombed. | |
| They're going to get killed because a lot of these hostages that were killed were killed by Israeli airstrikes. | |
| As much as the Israeli government doesn't want to admit this, it was the Israelis that killed them. | |
| Because just from a pragmatic standpoint, chat, why the hell would Hamas go through the trouble of kidnapping these guys to kill them in Gaza? | |
| That's stupid. | |
| That's the only political card they have is to keep the hostages alive and use them as levers to get their prisoners back. | |
| Okay? | |
| This is how it goes. | |
| They go in, kidnap as many people as they can, use those guys to get back Palestinians that are being unjustly held over in Israel, which Israel, by the way, has hundreds of Palestinians, kids, women, men that are there without charge, without any type of due process, and they've been there for years. | |
| Okay? | |
| So that's a big reason why they do these operations. | |
| They go in there and take it. | |
| Again, I'm not, or they kidnap people. | |
| Now, I'm not here to justify it. | |
| I'm just explaining to you guys why they do what they do. | |
| So it just doesn't make pragmatic sense to kill off your only leverage, right, politically, the only chip you have. | |
| So, and the reason why is because they want to get a permanent ceasefire, right? | |
| The Hamas, but the Israelis don't want that, right? | |
| They don't for obvious reasons. | |
| So there's been an enormous amount of protests because people are catching on to this shit that this last offensive can get the hostages killed. | |
| Nanyao doesn't care enough about the hostages, and they want one deal, one comprehensive deal that ends the war and gets all the hostages back. | |
| But the Israeli government does not want to do that. | |
| So don't whatever the fucking Israeli media tells you guys, like, oh, yeah, Hamas, we're not, you know, being cooperative or whatever. | |
| The reason why is because the Israelis want a war to continue. | |
| Hamas is okay with giving them the rest of the hostages, but they want the war to permanently end. | |
| And the Israelis will not accept that because the goal was always about ethnically cleansing and getting them the fuck out of there. | |
| That was always the goal. | |
| Okay? | |
| So let's go ahead and get into this clip that I have here. | |
| Look at these. | |
| Look at these. | |
| And we're going to talk about the Hamas ceasefire. | |
| And then we're going to go back and talk about the Trump-Putin post-summit with the EU. | |
| This is crazy. | |
| And it finally happened. | |
| And this is going on in Tel Aviv. | |
| The caption reads: This is massive, the largest anti-war rally in Israel since October 7th. | |
| Hundreds of thousands of Israelis are marching right now in the streets of Tel Aviv, demanding to end this annihilation war, to bring back all the hostages in a deal. | |
| Finally, so many people in Israel are demanding this government to go home, demanding to end the war. | |
| We are here standing together, a movement of Jews and Palestinians. | |
| We are here also demanding life to the Palestinians, demanding to end the starvation, demanding life to the children in Gaza. | |
| This is the only way to move forward. | |
| And I mean, shout out to him for showing some compassion, man. | |
| You know, as an Israeli. | |
| And this is the thing, guys. | |
| Gaza is like 50% kids, by the way. | |
| FYI. | |
| 50% of Gaza's kids under 18. | |
| Shout out to Fresno Racer with another 10 gifted, bro. | |
| Thank you so much. | |
| Appreciate that, my friend. | |
| Thank you so much. | |
| You are the man for that. | |
| Thank you. | |
| All right, let's go ahead and, like I told you guys before, I watched Israeli media. | |
| Let's go ahead and get this from the Israeli side with the news as far as like the ceasefire goes. | |
| This is ILTV on the hour, bringing you the biggest stories from Israel and the Middle East in just five minutes. | |
| I'm Devil Klein, and today is day 683 of the war in Gaza. | |
| Let's get into all of the top headlines at this hour. | |
| Hamas has responded to the framework for a hostage for ceasefire deal proposed by mediators in Cairo. | |
| And in a surprising first in many months, months, Hamas said yes. | |
| According to a report by Axios, Hamas gave a positive response to a deal that would include a 60-day pause in fighting and the release of 10 living hostages. | |
| This in exchange for 150 Palestinian security prisoners to be released from Israeli prisons. | |
| The deal would also include the release of some bodies of the slain hostages. | |
| Now, the remaining hostages would be released in a second phase with immediate negotiations to follow for a broader deal for a permanent end to the war in Gaza with international guarantees. | |
| Now, that's what Israel does not want. | |
| Israel does not want a permanent end to the war because if you permanently end the war, it's going to make their uh it's going to make it significantly harder for them to go ahead and uh kick them out. | |
| According to mediators, Hamas has backed down from most of the demands raised earlier that led to the collapse of the recent rounds of talks last month. | |
| Although Israel has yet to publish an official response to Hamas, it's reported that the IDF is still preparing for the Gaza City takeover plan. | |
| Now, Hamas's positive response has put a spun in the works, and experts are speculating that the military pressure from the IDF and the threat of the Gaza City takeover plan had ultimately put enough pressure on Hamas to bring them to agreeing to a deal. | |
| Speaking from the prime minister's office, Netanyahu confirmed that the pressure on Hamas is working. | |
| Have a listen. | |
| Okay, he says, I wish you, citizens of Israel, three things. | |
| First, I expressed on your behalf, on behalf of the Israeli government, on my own behalf, intense immense appreciation for the tremendous achievements of the IDF in the war of revival, the war on seven fronts. | |
| Secondly, I was impressed by the fighting spirit and determination to complete the defeat of Hamas and the release of all our hostages. | |
| I was impressed by the courage of the fight and determination to complete the defeat of Hamas and the release of all our hostages. | |
| Lastly, I talked to the President of the Security Council. | |
| Thirdly, I spoke with the Defense Minister and the Chief of Staff about our plans regarding the city of Gaza and the completion of our missions. | |
| Our plans are related to the city of Gaza and our mission. | |
| And I... | |
| And like you, I hear the reports in the media, and from them you can gather one thing. | |
| Hamas is under atomic pressure. | |
| ... | |
| These comments by the prime minister followed a string of tweets posted by U.S. President Donald Trump to his Truth Social account. | |
| One of the tweets read, quote, the hostages will only be released when Hamas is confronted and destroyed. | |
| Trump, of course, was referring to the military pressure on Hamas, and the American president's message was received in Jerusalem as backing for Israel's plan for Gaza City. | |
| And it's day 683 of the war in Gaza, and it's one of the most significant days in terms of movement. | |
| The IDF plan to capture Gaza City is moving forward, and reports of tank movement are being reported on the outskirts of Gaza City. | |
| As a fresh IDF offensive looms, thousands of Palestinian civilians are already fleeing their homes in Gaza City from the easternmost parts of the city, which is already being subject to airstrikes. | |
| A question that still remains is the humanitarian case of the enclave, as the IDF prepares to evacuate over a million Gaza City residents to safe locations. | |
| Touring the Rafah border with the Palestinian Authority Prime Minister Mustafa, Egyptian Foreign Minister Abdel Lati said his country is willing to join a potential international force deployed in war-torn Gaza, but only if backed. | |
| Yeah, so what they're saying is, so after the Israelis contain it or whatever, apparently there's going to be a combination of different countries, militaries working together to secure the strip and having like kind of like an interim rule as they find another group to take over the strip. | |
| By a UN resolution, and U.S. envoy Steve Barracks urged Israel to cooperate with the Lebanese government and withdraw from strategic points it previously held in southern Lebanon all yo that's hilarious bro there was supposed to be a ceasefire a year ago plus guys they had a ceasefire at the end of last year and the Israelis are still bombing um and occupying southern Lebanon in pursuit of and then they wonder why these guys are not uh Hezbollah's not going to drop their arms disarming Hezbollah | |
| So far, Hezbollah has rejected the demand to disarm by the Lebanese government. | |
| Yeah, so Hezbollah, guys, for those that, you know what, because I know we got a lot of you guys here that are new and might not be familiar with this stuff. | |
| This is ILTV. | |
| So you go Hezbollah, right? | |
| So. | |
| So basically Hezbollah, guys, is a Lebanese Shia Islamist political party and paramilitary group. | |
| Hezbollah's paramilitary wing is the Jihad Council, and its political wing is the loyalty to the resistance bloc. | |
| Party in the Lebanese parliament, its armed strength was assessed to be equivalent to that of a medium-sized army in 2016. | |
| So basically guys giving you guys a quick little history lesson here going back in time. | |
| Hezbollah was created I think in 1982 When the IDF invaded Lebanon to go after the Palestinian Liberation Organization run by Yasser Arafat in the 1980s. | |
| So, and this resistance, just so you guys understand, or this group is not the Lebanese army, okay? | |
| It's very important that I explain this. | |
| They're kind of like an offshoot. | |
| They are not an official military of the Lebanese government. | |
| All right. | |
| And they've been around since the 1980s. | |
| And what Israel wants and the Lebanese government wants is for them to basically give their arms and dissolve. | |
| They refuse to do that because they claim that once they give up their arms and they dissolve, nothing stops Israel from invading Lebanon and continuing to occupy southern Lebanon from them. | |
| So obviously that's what's going on because after Hassan Nasrallah was assassinated, this guy right here, let me see if I can find him. | |
| After this guy was assassinated last year, he was killed in September of 2024, right? | |
| Him and another guy named Fad Shukar, if I'm not mistaken, let me show you guys who this guy is as well. | |
| Another guy that they assassinated, they killed him in July 30th of 2024. | |
| So by killing this guy, Faud Shuker and Hassan Asrallah, they seriously disrupted the organization's like hierarchy. | |
| And they were kind of running around in this disarray. | |
| And then on top of them assassinating these two guys, they also ran the Pedro attack. | |
| So again, the Israelis did a really fantastic job of running this operation, right? | |
| You got to give credit where it's due, where they did airstrikes and killed Shooker and Hassan Asrallah. | |
| While they were doing that, they had also done the Pedra attack, okay, like a week prior, where thousands of fucking beepers and cell phones and, you know, Rocky talkies and other shit just blew up in the hands of Hezbollah fighters. | |
| And on top of that, they launched a ground offensive into southern Lebanon. | |
| So they did a three-pronged attack: airstrikes, intelligence operation, and boots on the ground into southern Lebanon. | |
| And the war ended, guys, I think in like November of 2024. | |
| So the war started sometime in September, ended right around November. | |
| As soon as that war ended in November of last year, your boy Al-Jalani out in Syria started an offensive and started to take over Syria. | |
| And the Bashar al-Assad regime collapsed within like three weeks. | |
| Okay? | |
| And Jalani is backed by the United States and by Israel. | |
| Okay. | |
| Ahmed El-Shar is his real name. | |
| This guy right here. | |
| The current president of Syria. | |
| Because as soon as Lebanon had that ceasefire, Iran was vulnerable. | |
| And this guy launched out of the Idlib province. | |
| And then they just went in and took over Syria. | |
| Okay? | |
| So, and this guy's a former Al-Qaeda member, by the way, FYI, right? | |
| Not kidding around, by the way. | |
| So what was I going to say here? | |
| So that's how this all started. | |
| That's how this all started from before. | |
| So this is why Hezbollah doesn't want to give their arms. | |
| Let's go back to the video we're looking at. | |
| Here we go. | |
| This guy's the current head of Hezbollah now. | |
| He took over Hassan Nasrallah's spot. | |
| This is the guy that got assassinated last year. | |
| This is the dude that's taking over now. | |
| And they refuse to disarm based on what the Lebanese government is telling them. | |
| They refuse. | |
| The process has been launched to begin the disarmament. | |
| Give me ones if that makes sense in the chat, guys. | |
| Now you guys should know what Hezbollah is, why they don't want to disarm, how they're affected, how they're affected, and how this conflict happened with Lebanon, how that led to the fall of Syria. | |
| Give me ones if that all makes sense. | |
| And if it doesn't, just give me a two and tell me why. | |
| Bye. | |
| Thank you. | |
| But I'll keep playing this thing. | |
| Thank you guys. | |
| All right, we got some smart people in here. | |
| Let's go. | |
| Although Hezbollah leader Naim Qasim insisted that there would be no life in Lebanon if the Lebanese army tries to take Hezbollah's arms by force. | |
| U.S. envoy Barak is requesting that Israel honor commitments it made under a ceasefire that ended the war with Hezbollah in November of last year. | |
| Bam, there you go. | |
| And I didn't watch the video beforehand, chat. | |
| I just knew that. | |
| So Israel's been violating the ceasefire forever, guys. | |
| Israel's been bombing Lebanon all year. | |
| They violated the ceasefire so many times, dude. | |
| This includes the withdrawal from five strategic locations held previously by the IDF in southern Lebanon. | |
| And that's it for this edition of ILTV on the hour. | |
| We'll continue. | |
| All right. | |
| Like I said, we watch all media. | |
| That's Israeli media. | |
| Now we're going to go to Al Jazeera. | |
| Hamas has accepted the terms of the latest ceasefire proposal presented by Qatari and Egyptian mediators on Sunday. | |
| It includes provision for a 60-day truce for the return. | |
| Okay, let me go ahead and read some of these chats first. | |
| Lucifer says, W. Martin, you help me with my ex of five years walked out on me and I was going down a rabbit hole of smoking and drinking a bottle of whiskey a night. | |
| I ended up starting to do drugs and one night seen your videos and you called me a loser for not speaking to me directly, but I felt like it's and I decided I needed to be better. | |
| I want to say something before I wanted to be sober when I did going on three months. | |
| Thank you for everything and helping others out in dark times like I was O slash. | |
| Lucifer, I'm glad, bro, that you are now clean and you're not doing drugs. | |
| That's exactly why I do what I do, man. | |
| And I'm glad that you're over your ex and over the drinking, bro. | |
| Dude, fucking big W to you, my friend. | |
| Thank you for sharing that story with me. | |
| Stories like that always remind me of why I got to keep doing this. | |
| Hollow point. | |
| Hey, Martin, are you by any chance going to call out Lumer for not calling out the cybersecurity pedo? | |
| She calls out everyone, but not this. | |
| I don't know if she did. | |
| I don't know. | |
| I haven't seen her tweets in a bit. | |
| Juice crew meet. | |
| Can we get money Monday on how to move from your first property to the next capital, moving someone in, et cetera? | |
| I've always been in your, I've been in my duplex a year. | |
| Yeah, Fresh could definitely talk about that. | |
| Jaymont says, Fuentes would challenge your view, Myron, on accepting Palestinian refugees. | |
| Ultimately, the Palestinian participation in our celebration of October 7th events. | |
| Prove Israel with the justification, provide Israel with the justification to heavily bond the region? | |
| All right, Jaymon, let me just show you why that preposterous is, that claim is preposterous. | |
| So 50% of the Gaza Strip are minors, okay? | |
| 50% under 18. | |
| So if you subtract 18, okay, we'll do some math here. | |
| 2025 minus 18, that leaves us with what? | |
| 2007, right? | |
| Hamas took power in 2006. | |
| Okay? | |
| So what does that mean? | |
| That means that damn near half the population that's there suffering right now were either not born or were one years old when Hamas took power. | |
| Okay? | |
| Now, also keep in mind that not everybody turned out and voted. | |
| Okay? | |
| I think something like between 40, 80% of the people came in and voted, and then other people voted for the other party, which was FATA. | |
| Okay? | |
| So let me just go ahead and summarize this nice and quick for you. | |
| Roughly about 7% of the current people living on the Gaza Strip voted for Hamas. | |
| Want to make that very clear? | |
| Roughly 7% of the people still alive on the Gaza Strip voted for Hamas because half the population is fucking kids, dude. | |
| So the people that were old enough to vote back then that aren't dead, that actually went out and voted, 7% of the population. | |
| So my friend, Jaymont 124, I don't say this to call you an idiot, but I need you to do some math here and figure out that a majority of the people that are suffering in Gaza had nothing to do with the election of Hamas. | |
| And then also, just going off your logic, does that mean that we deserve 9-11? | |
| Think about that for a second. | |
| 3,000 Americans died on that day. | |
| Since we put Bush in or the other politicians before him, did those people deserve to die on that day because of who's in power? | |
| Hell, a majority of these people probably didn't even vote. | |
| So if we're going to go ahead and condemn people for killing innocent people, we need to have that belief system all across. | |
| It's not just, oh, when we do it, it's okay. | |
| When others do it, it's not okay. | |
| Because by your logic, what you're saying is, if you vote to put people in power that do certain things, you are culpable for that country retaliating against your country because of your leadership. | |
| And I'm just not going to accept that. | |
| I'm just not going to accept that. | |
| Violence towards innocent civilians, especially children, is never acceptable. | |
| So, this is why you are wrong, my friend. | |
| Do not believe the Israeli Hasbara when they say dumb shit like, oh, 80% or 90% of the Gaza Strip voted for Hamas. | |
| Bro, half the strip wasn't even alive when Hamas came into power. | |
| Come on, bro. | |
| You're smarter than that. | |
| You're smarter than that. | |
| We're talking about 7%, roughly, under 10% of the current population that's alive right now actually were involved with putting Hamas into power, bro. | |
| Come on, man. | |
| Do the math. | |
| 10% of the population is responsible for what? | |
| 90% of the suffering? | |
| You think that's appropriate? | |
| You think it's okay for kids to get fucking blown up? | |
| Anyway, that myth was debunked. | |
| Trelex, did you hear about Zena? | |
| She worked for you a while back. | |
| She got arrested for shooting paintballs. | |
| Yeah, I heard about it. | |
| Bro, I was listening to the podcast today, and this woman said she had seven niggas on the couch, and she told them you Monday, you Tuesday, and they all agreed. | |
| Yes, for 71. | |
| What's up, Martin? | |
| When is your plan on having kids? | |
| I honestly think that having legacy is the most important decision, but I get why you did it. | |
| Thanks for all the knowledge. | |
| Still got some time, bro. | |
| Joe passed 100 Yiddle Yattles blasting Lucas Gates today. | |
| Okay. | |
| CRB 7K, subscribe. | |
| Welcome, bro. | |
| Welcome to the OSS. | |
| Guys, sale ends tonight, man. | |
| Sale ends tonight or when I get off stream. | |
| If you guys want to get in the OSS for only a dollar, sale ends today. | |
| Hey, Martin, just started my Woke College English class and I'm ready to write red pill essays. | |
| I don't know about that, bro. | |
| Don't do that to yourself. | |
| You'll instantly get Fs. | |
| Also, just so you guys know, merch discount, today's the last day for that too. | |
| Merch codes are not going to work after today. | |
| Okay, guys? | |
| We got a whole, but we just did a new drop for you guys. | |
| I'll show you guys real quick. | |
| Here's some of the merch drops you You got the 110 hoodie like I got here. | |
| The Tree of Liberty, Cookie Monster, MGX with the red, white, and blue, hats, right? | |
| Trucker hats, Carhartt, like this one right here that I got, right? | |
| We styling, baby. | |
| Ninja Watcher shirts, OSS. | |
| More, you know, the Bison shit. | |
| And then obviously the skull, which I really like. | |
| You guys saw me wearing this hoodie yesterday while I'm doing Fresh of Fit. | |
| Then on the back, it says punish bad behavior. | |
| So all the merch, guys, is available now. | |
| Code expires after I get off air. | |
| None of the codes are going to work after I get off air, guys. | |
| So get in right now. | |
| If you join OSS for a dollar, you get in. | |
| You're able to get into the Telegram chat. | |
| Use that code. | |
| Get your merch. | |
| Today's the last day. | |
| Everything is going down after today, ninjas. | |
| Everything goes back to regular price after. | |
| So take action now or be cooked. | |
| Okay? | |
| Or be cooked. | |
| All right. | |
| Let me, what else do we got here? | |
| I was listening to the pod in the maintenance control USMC and that HH joint came on. | |
| We're all turning. | |
| The whole shop is now J-Pill. | |
| You're our morning listen now. | |
| Okay, I appreciate that, Padawan. | |
| Charles says, you heard about the judge, Kevin Mullins, who was trading sex for lighter sentences and got shot by a sheriff days later. | |
| I did hear about that, actually. | |
| Pimp Rogers, Martin, someone related. | |
| What do you think of Pac-Man at Kalinsky suggesting there's something suspicious about Benny Johnson's growth on YouTube? | |
| I did see them talk about that. | |
| I don't know. | |
| I don't know, honestly. | |
| Darren Netanyahu, who's hostages by proxy. | |
| That's from Knox. | |
| Spaceman, let's go OSS. | |
| Thank you. | |
| Guys, I'm only reading 10 and up from Rumble and or outside chats. | |
| If you're an OSS member, obviously donate in for a dollar and you get your chats read. | |
| Punisher 541. | |
| Okay, Martin, I saw someone put a two in the chat about Hezbollah with a value critique, and I had to super chat it in. | |
| He said, why is the U.S. supporting a former member of Al-Qaeda over Al-Assad? | |
| Good question. | |
| Because we probably backed up. | |
| We definitely backed them on their run. | |
| The U.S. didn't want Assad in there because Assad is pro-Russia and Assad was helping the resistance at the Axis of Resistance. | |
| That's why. | |
| So I'll quickly show you guys this. | |
| So if you go ahead and you look at Syria on the map, right? | |
| So the way Syria operated, guys, was simply like this. | |
| So you got the Axis of Resistance, right? | |
| Run by Iran. | |
| Now, what Iran would do is they'd ship weapons and goods and military equipment through Iraq, through Syria, destined to go into where? | |
| Lebanon, Hezbollah, the strongest paramilitary group within the Axis of Resistance next to the IRGC. | |
| So what ended up happening was Bashar Assad had two problems. | |
| Number one, he was pro-Putin and pro-Russia. | |
| This is how he's been able to stay in power for so long because Russian air power would be able to keep the rebels back. | |
| But when the rebels launched their attack out of the Idlib province, right, in late last year, okay, and took over Aleppo, the Russians had their hands side with the Ukrainians. | |
| So the Russians could not go ahead and use their air power to support the Assad regime. | |
| So the rebels were able to basically quickly take over Syria within a couple of weeks. | |
| And the U.S. wanted Assad gone for those two reasons. | |
| His support of Russia and being backed by Russia. | |
| And then number two, because Syria served as a critical infrastructure point to allow the facilitation of weapons, goods, resources, and support to fight the Israelis. | |
| Because as you guys can see here, Lebanon is strategically placed to Israel's north. | |
| Okay? | |
| And then Israel controls the Golan Heights right here, which is actually technically Syria, but they occupy it illegally as usual, and kind of as like a buffer zone. | |
| So that is why the United States backed Ahmed El-Sharra, a.k.a.lani, and the rebels with taking over Syria. | |
| And just so you guys know, when Trump was out in the Middle East this spring, right, as you guys know, he did like a Gulf State tour, he lived at the sanctions from Syria. | |
| He lived at the sanctions from Syria. | |
| So Syria has effectively been like an ally to the United States. | |
| Trump met El Shara, shook his hand, and lifted the sanctions. | |
| So, you know, it's not like publicly known, but the reality is the U.S. and Israel absolutely backed the rebels and put El Shara into power because Assad was too close with Iran and too close with Russia. | |
| And Syria was playing too much of a pitiful position with getting weapons in to fight for Hezbollah. | |
| Because when Hezbollah was weakened and they did that ceasefire, guys, they did not want Hezbollah to get replenished and aided. | |
| So that is why they systematically destroyed Syria right after. | |
| Does that make sense, chat? | |
| So Hezbollah gets weak. | |
| Once they toppled them, now it's time to destroy their ability to recover. | |
| And the way that they destroyed their ability to recover was by toppling Syria because Syria is the conduit from which the support comes from Iran. | |
| Iran is the fucking main supplier and source. | |
| They needed to get rid of basically the bridge, which was Syria. | |
| That's why they had to get Assad out. | |
| Give me ones in the chat if that makes sense. | |
| Very complex, guys, but that's basically the gist of it. | |
| Punisher, good question. | |
| Magadi, Myron, do you ship outside of the States? | |
| Yes, I do. | |
| Yes, sir. | |
| What are your thoughts on socialism since Austrian made a comeback through socialism? | |
| I'm split. | |
| As with any political ideology, there's good and there's bad. | |
| Red Ek Akashi says, are you going to do some free giveaways asking for a J friend? | |
| I think we are, yeah. | |
| Brett's handling that. | |
| Skin Hund. | |
| To the college dude, be very careful about red pilling in school. | |
| I was failed my biology instructor last year because I said gender is binary. | |
| Just because there are people with one leg does not mean legs are not binary. | |
| It's a liberal hellho. | |
| But if you get the opportunity, take intro to anthropology. | |
| It red pilled me on race more than anything. | |
| And it was a fun class. | |
| Okay. | |
| Yeah, bro. | |
| Don't, dude, don't write red pill essays, bro. | |
| Don't fuck yourself up. | |
| Not trying to be off topic, but did you see that Elon's announced he's giving up his third political party and is now fully backing Vance in 2028? | |
| Not surprised. | |
| Vance is going to be the technocrat fucking president, bro. | |
| Martin, if you think Laura was born, what the fuck? | |
| Okay, dude. | |
| Zion. | |
| Your mind, I heard them boys just passed a law and it's now a felony if you burn an Israeli flag. | |
| Oh, really? | |
| No way. | |
| Jayman, I didn't mention anything about Hamas' election. | |
| I stated that whether Palestinians voted for Hamas or not, they participated in or celebrated the events on October 7th. | |
| They didn't publicly condemn Hamas' actions, which gave Israel to justify these intense bombings of Gaza. | |
| Actions have consequences, all I'm saying. | |
| Bro, were you there? | |
| Like, do you know that the majority of Gazans were sitting there like, yeah, cheering on? | |
| And here's the other thing, too, you got to understand, bro. | |
| This is why you got to watch this documentary that I did. | |
| Where is it? | |
| That I posted. | |
| Like, it's very obvious to me, bro, that you don't know the dark history of Israel's creation, which you should know if you're watching me. | |
| Bro, since the 1800s and since the early 1900s, Israel has been systemically fucking killing them and taking their land, bro. | |
| Okay? | |
| So if someone comes in, kills your forefathers, steals your land, right? | |
| Embarrasses you, takes your resources, and then shuts you up when you try to protest it. | |
| I think a lot of people are going to like, even if they don't like Hamas, they're going to be like, oh, well, we don't like the Israelis more, right? | |
| An enemy of my enemy is my friend. | |
| So you coming in here and saying, like, oh, yeah, bro, they totally deserved everything that they got because they cheered when Israel got hit. | |
| Bro, do you know what Israel's been doing to them for literally over 100 years? | |
| Right? | |
| That's like you getting punched in the nose for 100 years, and then someone you don't like punches the person that punches you all the time. | |
| You tell them you would have to be like, Yeah, about damn time that nigga got punched back. | |
| Come on, bro. | |
| Like, dude, have a little bit of common sense, Jaymont. | |
| Like, that's a retarded take. | |
| That's literally a retarded take, dude. | |
| And you're an OSS. | |
| You should be smarter than that, nigga. | |
| Like, bro, these people have been oppressed for like 100 years. | |
| Literally. | |
| Like, they've been oppressed for like 100 years, had their land stolen. | |
| They've been colonized. | |
| They've been invaded. | |
| They've been embarrassed. | |
| They lost so much shit. | |
| Again, I'm not sitting here condoning their actions. | |
| I'm not. | |
| But I do think that you need to understand and have a little bit of common sense and understand that violent occupation is going to be met with violent resistance. | |
| Right? | |
| It's like shaking a Coke bottle and then getting mad when it explodes when you open a cap. | |
| Actions have reactions, J-Mont. | |
| So I need you to put on your critical thinking cap real fast. | |
| Understand the history. | |
| This is why I dropped that video earlier today, by the way, for you guys. | |
| Before it's literally named October 7th. | |
| Jaymont, go watch that video, bro. | |
| You need to go. | |
| You, of all people, you need to go watch that video, bro. | |
| Because it's very obvious you're speaking from an extremely uninformed position here. | |
| Extremely uninformed. | |
| Like, you sound like somebody that watches the Fox News every day. | |
| If I'm going to be all the way honest, believing the Israeli narrative. | |
| And they since they sliced October 7th way more than it way more, way worse than it really was. | |
| I did a whole breakdown of this with Atrocity Inc. | |
| Again, what happened on October 7th was a tragedy. | |
| But for you to sit there and be like, well, they were happy when October 7th happened. | |
| That's not really important. | |
| Like, whether they cheer or not isn't really important if you actually know the history and know what the fuck the Israelis have been doing to them forever. | |
| The Israelis have been doing way worse to them than October 7th, bro. | |
| Way worse. | |
| Jaymont, no, sorry, where we got here. | |
| Meta says, hey, Myron, thank you for all you do. | |
| Officer Tatum crashed out once again. | |
| Yeah, he's always crashing out. | |
| By that Zionist logic, we should smoke the Israelis because five of them were dancing on rooftop 9-11. | |
| Thank you, Padawan. | |
| Padawan gets it. | |
| Yeah. | |
| See? | |
| Yeah, bro. | |
| Jayma, you got to be smarter, my friend. | |
| You got to be smarter than that, bro. | |
| Here's the video that I'm talking about. | |
| Literally, I made this video for you, bro. | |
| Hamas has. | |
| Hold on. | |
| There's a big reason why I brought this video out was literally because of that worldview that you have. | |
| So this video right here, the word did not begin on October 7th. | |
| Watch this after the show, bro. | |
| Watch this after the show and then tell me. | |
| And you're going to see what led to October 7th, bro. | |
| We're talking about damn near 100 years plus of buildup that led to October 7th. | |
| Turn of half of the Israeli captives held in Gaza. | |
| On Monday, Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi met Qatar's Prime Minister Mohammed bin Abdul Rahman Al-Fani in Cairo. | |
| In a statement, both leaders stressed the importance of a ceasefire and rejected Israel's plan to seize Gaza City and forcibly displace Palestinians. | |
| Israel has yet to respond to the proposal. | |
| They're going to do it anyway, bro. | |
| These Gulf state guys aren't going to do shit. | |
| And Egypt is totally cucked to Israel. | |
| Well, for more on this, we... | |
| They get the second most aid. | |
| He, uh, Joined now by Adnan Nahni, who is a professor of international relations and U.S. foreign policy at Qatar University. | |
| Thanks very much for being with us here today. | |
| First of all, 60-day ceasefire, return of half the captives is what's part of this latest proposal. | |
| What do you think has prompted Hamas to agree to this now? | |
| Well, I think Hamas has taken into consideration the international momentum of the sympathy with the Palestinian people. | |
| A lot of countries are reaching to the point that what Israel is doing and in Gaza, it's unprecedented. | |
| It's not acceptable. | |
| A lot of countries, even European countries, calling for recognition of a Palestinian state next. | |
| Yes, there has been some political pressure, guys. | |
| As you guys know, France said that they're going to recognize a Palestinian state. | |
| The UK said that they will recognize a Palestinian state if Israel doesn't stop its offensive with the starvation. | |
| So there's been an enormous amount of pressure to kind of bring this thing to a resolution. | |
| Month on September. | |
| And there's a lot of sympathy, as I said. | |
| And Hamas reached to the point. | |
| This is what they really want. | |
| They want a ceasefire and they have no problem exchanging captives for prisoners. | |
| And maybe this is what they need. | |
| They need an exit strategy for them and a relief for the Palestinian people. | |
| And the Palestinian people in Gaza are living under severe conditions. | |
| And this ceasefire, if it's accepted by Israel, by Netanyahu, will be an exit strategy for them and be a way to relieve the Palestinians and provide the humanitarian needs that is really needed by the people there. | |
| As we have seen, this proposal is now with Israel, as we've mentioned. | |
| I mean, we've seen huge protests there over the last few days, demanding some sort of way forward. | |
| Do you think that this is going to be enough? | |
| This proposal that's in front of them right now will be enough for Netanyahu to sign on. | |
| It's very hard to predict what Netanyahu will do, because this exact proposal was accepted. | |
| It was introduced by the United States by Witkoff, I think, previously back in a few weeks. | |
| As you guys know, Steve Witkoff is like the special envoy for Trump. | |
| He's been doing a lot of the diplomacy, especially in the Middle East. | |
| So this deal that they're kind of rehashing here is a deal that Witkoff had originally posed before that they couldn't agree on a couple of weeks back. | |
| And it was accepted by Israel, not accepted by Hamas, because Hamas wanted more security guarantee. | |
| AKA, a permanent ceasefire, because the thing is, is that if they give Hashis back, what's stopping the Israelis from coming in and completely decimating them and taking the land? | |
| Now I think it has to be the call from Israel. | |
| It's very hard to predict what Netanyahu wants, but if you look at the action on the ground, if you look at the proposal, what Israel is doing in Netanyahu, I don't think this is exactly what they want. | |
| They are not interested in peace. | |
| They are not interested in a ceasefire. | |
| Maybe they're interested in releasing the captives. | |
| There are a lot under pressure from the public, but they're also, Netanyahu is a lot under a lot of pressure from the extreme right. | |
| And he has a lot of pressure from him on the left as well, because you guys can see they're literally taken to the streets and protesting crazy. | |
| Fate of his government is under question if he accepted the ceasefire. | |
| And he got a kind of a support from Trump and Witkoff lately that is supposed to be all or but nothing. | |
| They want all the hostages released. | |
| And there's a lot of support coming from Trump to destroy Hamas. | |
| And they give him maybe a lot of support to go ahead with what he is doing right now in Gaza. | |
| Obviously, you are an expert on U.S. foreign policy. | |
| You mentioned Donald Trump there. | |
| He's obviously been focused the last couple of days on the war in Ukraine and trying to bring that to an end. | |
| What do you think he is going to make of this proposal that Hamas has accepted? | |
| How much pressure will he be willing to bring to bear on Netanyahu and his far-right coalition partners to make sure that they step up and they agree to this proposal as well? | |
| What do you think? | |
| He also wants to always be appeared as the winner, the deal maker, the peacemaker. | |
| And he wants to come from him because he introduced the ceasefire initially. | |
| I think before he comes to the White Office. | |
| If it comes from him, that will give him a lot of credit because he brags about reaching maybe six peace agreements in the world. | |
| Maybe if this is the case, why not? | |
| And I think the Palestinian and all the people, the international community, want this to stop and they want the ceasefire maybe to work. | |
| And maybe in the future, there'll be more negotiations about where we are. | |
| All right, so that's from Al Jazeera. | |
| And then we'll do this last one here. | |
| And then we'll move on to something that's a bit more to Russia-Ukraine. | |
| A little bit as well. | |
| Updates on that. | |
| Finish up in the Middle East. | |
| That proposal from Qatari and Egyptian mediators is based on two phases. | |
| Hamas would release the remaining hostages in two phases during a 60-day ceasefire. | |
| And during that ceasefire, negotiations would begin for a permanent end to the war. | |
| Now, in terms of how significant this is, we have been here before, of course. | |
| If this proposal sounds familiar, it's because it's based on a similar plan by the U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff back in June. | |
| But those talks later collapsed. | |
| And I want you guys to kind of notice the differences between the three different meetings. | |
| There's a reason why I'm showing you guys three different media things covering the same story. | |
| One is Israeli media. | |
| Then I showed you Al Jazeera. | |
| And now I'm showing you something from a more neutral station. | |
| And since then, Israel hardens its stance, saying that they would only agree to a deal in which all of the hostages were released in one go and other conditions, including that Hamas disarms. | |
| And it seems this evening that their position hasn't changed, according to an official quoted in the Israeli media. | |
| Benjamin Netanyahu was asked about this in the last hour or so. | |
| He didn't comment directly, but have a listen to what he did say. | |
| I spoke with the Minister of Defense and the Chief of Staff about our plans for Gaza City and the completion of our missions. | |
| And like you, I hear the reports in the media. | |
| And from them, you get one impression. | |
| Hamas is under massive pressure. | |
| And Darshan, it looks as if plans to occupy the whole of Gaza city, which had not been occupied before, are now actually going ahead. | |
| Yeah, even as we got news of Hamas accepting this deal, Israeli tanks rolled over the border into Gaza. | |
| It's a show of strength and a significant escalation over its plans to conquer Gaza City. | |
| They say this is the quickest way to end the war and to defeat Hamas. | |
| They've already started a bombing campaign there and it's prompted thousands of Palestinians to have to forcibly flee their homes. | |
| Over a million residents were sheltering in Gaza City. | |
| They had already fled from other areas. | |
| Now they're being forced to leave again, and they're asking where to, where should we be going to? | |
| In response, the Israeli government has said that they'll provide them with tents. | |
| It's something that's prompted huge international criticism, but also criticism here internally in Israel. | |
| Yesterday, we saw a general strike, a day of action across this country. | |
| Incredible scenes. | |
| We saw hundreds of thousands of people taking to the streets to protest against the government's plans. | |
| They were calling for an immediate end to the war and for a deal that returns all of the hostages. | |
| So far, the government seems intent on ignoring them. | |
| In fact, Netanyahu. | |
| All right, for some of you guys that might be ahead of time, code should be working for you now. | |
| Some of you guys are thinking we're like in Europe or some shit. | |
| So yeah, OSS Army 110, it'll work for you guys now. | |
| So use the code, get in for a dollar. | |
| Sale ends as soon as I get off air. | |
| And the merch discount ends once I get off air as well. | |
| So get your merch, get into the OSS for a dollar. | |
| Last chance, because prices go back to regular costs tomorrow. | |
| Who prompted criticism by suggesting that those who had taken to the streets to protest had enabled Hamas. | |
| He may be feeling emboldened by Donald Trump's apparent support today for his Gaza plan. | |
| The US president wrote on social media, We will only see the return of the remaining hostages when Hamas is confronted and destroyed. | |
| The sooner this takes place, he said, the better the chances of success will be. | |
| Tarshin Tel Aviv, thank you very much indeed. | |
| But earlier I spoke to Oren Mamostein, a spokesperson for Israel's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and I asked what he made of news that Hamas had agreed to a ceasefire plan. | |
| So I'm not familiar with the details of this recent report that you've mentioned, but I can share with you and with the audience what we know so far. | |
| First about Israel. | |
| We want to end this war. | |
| We are very clear about this. | |
| And we that's a lie from the Israeli government as always. | |
| They do not want to end the war. | |
| They want the war to continue on. | |
| Especially Benjamin Nanyah, who gets him out of jail. | |
| We said yes. | |
| But you've just voted to extend it. | |
| No, we said yes to every proposal that was put on the table by the American mediator, Steve Wiitkoff, and we said yes time and again. | |
| But Hamas doesn't want the deal. | |
| Kept refusing and basically spreading a small cream, not coming to the table and not agreeing to release the hostages and to have a ceasefire. | |
| But they have just agreed to release 10 living hostages in return for a 60-day ceasefire. | |
| This is what is on the wires. | |
| I'm not doubting it. | |
| And I don't think you'll be doubting it either. | |
| The question is whether you would accept it or not. | |
| I mean, I tell you, you would love to see that deal accepted and that is the tens of thousands of people on the streets. | |
| I'll be honest with you guys, one of the hardest jobs that you can have right now in 2025 is being an Israeli government spokesperson. | |
| Holy, bro. | |
| Yo, I would not want that job, dude. | |
| Bruh, could you imagine having to sit there and be like, you're committing a genocide? | |
| This all defense. | |
| You know, you killed 30,000 innocent children. | |
| Never again. | |
| Bro, being an Israeli government spokesperson has got to be the hardest job ever right now, dude. | |
| Holy states of Tel Aviv demonstrating against your cabinet's latest decision to continue the war. | |
| So, first, in terms of doubt, yes, I am doubting it. | |
| I think you should doubt it. | |
| I think the audience should doubt everything that comes out of Hamas because those are terrorists. | |
| And you know what? | |
| Just to share with the audience. | |
| Now, very important that you guys kind of see the propaganda here. | |
| Like, they look at it like, oh, well, anything they say is a lie because they're terrorists. | |
| So, anything we say is true. | |
| See, see, like, the kind of implication there? | |
| Like, they're terrorists. | |
| So, therefore, everything they say, they're lying, right? | |
| We can't believe anything that they're doing. | |
| And this is very strategic by the Israeli government to do this. | |
| Language is very important with the way that they frame things. | |
| You guys notice that, like, when Hamas does what it does, it's a terrorist attack. | |
| But whenever Israel does what they do, they call it a military operation, right? | |
| A sanctioned military operation, or we had to neutralize a threat. | |
| But whenever they talk about what they're doing, you know, we have a great ratio of urban warfare, completely switching the language around whenever they kill Palestinians. | |
| But when Palestinians retaliate, it's acts of terror, right? | |
| So they're very well trained on this when they speak to the media to frame things in a certain way to create a certain narrative. | |
| The recent statement, very clear, coming from and you guys know my position. | |
| I've given you guys my position a million times on this, but for those of you that are new, I simply think that both the IDF and Hamas are both terrorist organizations. | |
| Okay. | |
| The definition of terrorism, okay, according to the FBI, who is the lead agency that runs terrorism investigations. | |
| All right. | |
| All right. | |
| The calculated use of violence or threat of violence to create fear and achieve political, ideological, or social goals. | |
| It often involves targeting civilians and aims to coerce governments or societies into specific actions. | |
| The IDF does this too. | |
| The only difference is that the IDF is the most well-funded, well-trained, and best-supported terrorist group in the world. | |
| That's the only difference. | |
| Okay? | |
| And I would argue that the IDF causes way more terrorism than any of these Muslim militant groups. | |
| Because here's the difference between me and these other idiots. | |
| I will acknowledge that Hezbollah is a terrorist group. | |
| I'll acknowledge that Hamas is a terrorist group. | |
| I'll acknowledge that Al-Qaeda and al-Shabaab and all of them are terrorist groups. | |
| But if you're going to put them in the box and say that they're terrorists, so are the IDF and the Israelis. | |
| And again, if you don't believe me, this is what the IDF used to be. | |
| The agencies that created the IDF, the Ergun, | |
| Hagenau, and you guys can see it right here, Terra out of Zion, right? | |
| right? | |
| Stern gang. | |
| So these three organizations right here, guys, Ergun, Haganah, and Lehi, all of these basically consolidated to create what we have now as the IDF. | |
| All right. | |
| So when they sit there and try to tell you, like, oh, no, we're the most moral army in the world, blah, blah, blah. | |
| Their roots come from terrorism. | |
| The state of Israel is created through terrorism. | |
| Again, that's why you guys need to watch that documentary I showed you guys that I posted on my channel today before October 7th. | |
| It goes through all this stuff in more detail. | |
| From the president of the United States Trump saying very clearly that the only way that your hostages will come back is when the Hamas is destroyed. | |
| This is not spokesperson of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Israel. | |
| This is the president of the United States saying Hamas is not willing to have it. | |
| Okay, not willing to have a ceasefire. | |
| All right. | |
| What about the huge demonstrations on the streets of Tel Aviv against the war? | |
| What about the fact that two of your former prime ministers are dead set against continuing the war? | |
| What about the fact that the head, the current head of the IDF, the man who's supposed to make this happen in Gaza, he doesn't like this plan either. | |
| As well as dozens of former security chiefs, super unpopular intelligence chiefs, military chiefs. | |
| I mean, the entire military intelligence establishment, as far as we can tell, of Israel is against this idea. | |
| So why are you doing it? | |
| All those demonstrations, all those demonstrators want one thing. | |
| They want to see our hostages coming back home. | |
| All of us. | |
| You know what, Matt? | |
| Myself, as a spokesperson of the ministry, as an individual. | |
| And just so you guys know, so when these spokespersons go out, they're instructed that they always have to make the hostages the primary thing. | |
| And then they say destroy Hamas. | |
| But they'll never talk about what they're really trying to do, which is occupy the strip. | |
| They don't say that publicly. | |
| But when they go out, they're literally trained, guys. | |
| Get back the hostages, destroy Hamas. | |
| That's their two objectives that they always say whenever they do a press run. | |
| So if you guys notice, whenever Israeli personalities get on TV shows, whether it's like Pierce Morgan or on the news, or they get interviewed, they always have the same exact talking points. | |
| Okay. | |
| Every single time. | |
| And also, the other interesting thing, too, that you guys need to know is I did a breakdown. | |
| So this idiot, what is it, Sahar TV or some shit like that? | |
| I completely fucking dismantled him. | |
| He did a video talking about I'm wrong about Israel or some bullshit like that. | |
| And I went through and I systematically destroyed this thing. | |
| It's on OSS, guys. | |
| You should go check it out. | |
| It's on OSS. | |
| Went through and systematically debunked all of his goddamn arguments towards me. | |
| And one of the things that he mentioned was how the objectives are releasing the hostages and destroying Hamas. | |
| But he left out the third thing, and then I kind of show proof of that, how the hostages are not the main priority. | |
| Because if it was a high priority, as they claim, they would have been back by now. | |
| But the Israeli government lies and says they're top of the priority, but they're really not. | |
| I want to see the hostages coming back. | |
| Of course, he's saying that. | |
| Yep. | |
| Right now, the only problem is we are not negotiating with ourselves. | |
| But yeah, sorry to interrupt you. | |
| There were. | |
| I already knew what he's going to say. | |
| We are negotiating with Terrorist. | |
| Large numbers of hostages released after a deal was done between you and Hamas via the Qataris and the Americans, quite some time ago now. | |
| We saw hundreds of hosts. | |
| I mean, more than 100 hostages released. | |
| But there has to be a deal. | |
| There has to be a deal. | |
| And for a deal, you need two to tango. | |
| Right now, Israel said yes to every proposal that was put on the table. | |
| Again. | |
| That's not true. | |
| They say no because they don't want a permanent ceasefire. | |
| Dude, the first deal they had in place was a three-part plan. | |
| Okay? | |
| And the Israelis didn't take it all the way through because they wanted to start bombing Gaza again. | |
| When Trump got sworn, you know what? | |
| Let me. | |
| Let me talk a shit. | |
| Let me just go ahead and show y'all this shit, man. | |
| Let's show you guys how much of liars these guys are. | |
| And this is not me speaking. | |
| This is the United States of America. | |
| This is Steve Witkoff saying. | |
| This is the president of the United States saying, Hamas is not willing to budge. | |
| So if you have one side that is willing to have a negotiation, one side that is willing to have a ceasefire, one side that is saying yes to a proposal, and the other side is keep saying no or spreading this screen. | |
| There was an option to have. | |
| There was also a deal on the table at the beginning of the year. | |
| Oh, here we go. | |
| I think he's talking about the plan that I was talking about when Trump got sworn in in January. | |
| Or before he even got sworn in, he had the plan set up. | |
| Seemed to work quite well. | |
| No. | |
| And then Hamas. | |
| They went along with the deal, and then you broke the ceasefire. | |
| Israel broke the ceasefire. | |
| But again, in the interest of time, yes, you did. | |
| Yes, you did. | |
| Let's not go there. | |
| We haven't got enough time for this. | |
| You broke the ceasefire. | |
| The ceasefire's... | |
| Hey, shout out to this reporter for fucking calling him out, bro. | |
| Because that's all they do, man, is they fucking lie on this shit, bro. | |
| It's all they fucking do, man. | |
| Gathered around. | |
| Hold on. | |
| We're going to talk about Ukraine-Russia next, guys. | |
| The leaders. | |
| Hold on one sec, Minis. | |
| Trying to find this three-part ceasefire for you guys. | |
| You then, you know, introduced the policy of starvation on Gaza, you know, and we know how that ended as well. | |
| And that is getting slightly better, but it's still not good enough. | |
| Let me answer this. | |
| First, we could not break the ceasefire. | |
| Hamas did. | |
| Second, there is no starvation policy in Gaza. | |
| Ulstar. | |
| Orim Amostan, thank you very much indeed. | |
| Now, here, when they say that we don't have a policy of starvation, they're probably not lying about that. | |
| They probably don't have a policy overtly of starvation, but everything they're doing leads to that, right? | |
| So they're able to kind of play with words and dance around things and be like, ah, bro, like, you know, we don't really, you know, it's not, you know, it's not the same, man. | |
| Like, we're not overtly doing it. | |
| Now, the Home Office has authorized the medical evacuation of up to 50 critically ill or injured children from Gaza to the UK for treatment in the coming weeks. | |
| It follows lobbying by 96 cross-party MPs. | |
| UNICEF says more than 50,000 children have been killed or injured in the war in Gaza and other countries like Italy and Spain have already taken in both children and adults. | |
| Well earlier I spoke to Omar Din from Project Pure Hope which has brought three children to the UK privately. | |
| He began by telling me he's happy the UK is taking in acutely ill children but says we need to do more and do it faster. | |
| And we should have done this a lot sooner. | |
| We'd like to see the government now move at pace and scale. | |
| A few weeks sounds too far away. | |
| Every single day there are at least 30 children who die in Gaza. | |
| This is statistics that we know from UNICEF and the World Health Organization. | |
| So every single day is really, really causing more avoidable deaths. | |
| The US have stopped accepting visas from Gaza, Germany potentially looking into this too. | |
| Is there a danger that the scheme could face the same fate and are you worried about a backlash? | |
| I truly hope not. | |
| I mean we don't see any of the dangers or any of the risks associated with what is being spoken about in some of those other countries. | |
| I mean just to give you a sense of how these patients and their families are assessed prior to even boarding a flight, prior to even leaving Gaza, they have assessments by the Israeli authorities, COGAT, and these are security assessments as well as the clinical assessments. | |
| The Ministry of Health in Palestine, the Ministry of Health in the country which they will be stopping at before they get to the UK and that's either Jordan or Egypt. | |
| So you've got five or six either nations or you know very very advanced agencies involved in these security assessments. | |
| So I really really hope that we don't succumb to the fear that is being stoked in some of these other countries and that we stand steadfast in the proud tradition that we have in the UK of delivering humanitarian assistance to the most needing in our society. | |
| Other commentary that you might have seen is some people saying, look, the NHS has got its own problems. | |
| They've got waiting lists, particularly with children. | |
| What do you say when you hear some of those concerns about more children coming in to our system? | |
| So to start with, we're only talking about a very small number between 30 to 50 children, which is what we suggested to the government from the beginning. | |
| So we're pleased to see that they've taken that kind of range and that's what they're working with. | |
| Secondly, as healthcare professionals... | |
| YouTube people, vote. | |
| Are you an OSS? | |
| Vote in there for me. | |
| Okay. | |
| Vote for me in there, ninjas, on the YouTube chat. | |
| Are you an OSS? | |
| If we don't hit a certain number, we might just cut the stream altogether and go to OSS only. | |
| We're used to scaling up our services. | |
| So it's not as simple as another child comes into the system and a child who's on a list gets bumped off. | |
| It doesn't work that way. | |
| We expand our services. | |
| So we're not really blocking up the system at all. | |
| We did exactly the same thing for the Ukraine scheme. | |
| And actually, the numbers were far larger. | |
| We've done the same in many refugee situations and crisis situations across the world. | |
| The UK is one of the most experienced countries in the world at dealing with these types of situations. | |
| And just finally, you touched on that point that historically the British government have done this. | |
| We did this with Malala Yousafzai, the Ukraine example that you gave. | |
| If you look at what's going on with Gaza right now, are we, the UK, taking our fair share of medical evacuees? | |
| Well, I gave the example of Italy. | |
| And if you consider, we're not very different nations in terms of scale, capability. | |
| The UK, if anything, is a bit more advanced than Italy when it comes to our medical expertise and our ability to scale. | |
| So if we just draw on that as a comparison, almost 600 people have arrived in Italy in the past few months, of which around so we'll see what happens with the ceasefire. | |
| But yeah, guys, it was a three-part ceasefire that didn't hold. | |
| Let me see if I can find the video here for you guys. | |
| Also, guys, do me a favor. | |
| Vote on YouTube. | |
| YouTube? | |
| Are you a member of the OSS? | |
| Vote on YouTube for me. | |
| I kind of want to get an idea of what we got going on. | |
| The goal is at 4,500 tonight, ninjas. | |
| The goal is to hit 4,500 tonight. | |
| Okay. | |
| Let me. | |
| We're going to segue here from Middle East to Russia, Ukraine here in a second, chat. | |
| And then we're also going to react to the black conservative radical, well, 20 conservatives versus one radical. | |
| We're going to react to that as well, which is always interesting. | |
| Look at this right here, guys. | |
| This was the original ceasefire when Trump came in in January. | |
| Relation and relief in Gaza as news spreads of a ceasefire agreement following months of fruitless talks. | |
| One key upcoming change has forced negotiations to pick up pace in recent weeks, the return of Donald Trump. | |
| The U.S. president had been regularly demanding the release of all hostages in Gaza and sent his new invoice. | |
| And this is Steve Witkoff right here. | |
| Steve Witkoff to the region to put pressure on the Trues Talks mediators. | |
| If those hostages aren't back, I don't want to hurt your negotiation. | |
| If they're not back by the time I get into office, all hell will break out in the Middle East. | |
| Experts say their efforts have paid off. | |
| The deal will go into implementation the day before President Trump's inauguration. | |
| And this is the original three-part deal that Trump put in place. | |
| We only made it through part one. | |
| You know, many people I talk to in Israel would say that the most popular politician in Israel is Donald Trump. | |
| For obvious reasons. | |
| And that gives him quite a bit of leverage over the Israeli prime minister. | |
| The Israeli prime minister was also pressed to come to the negotiating table as the political situation within his government determined. | |
| They only made it to step one and then they didn't give a fuck after that. | |
| Ben Gavir, this crazy fuck. | |
| Tetanyahu's key coalition partners have opposed the truce. | |
| Far-right finance minister Betsa Mel Smotrich and National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gavir threatened to pull their population. | |
| Yeah, this dude, bro, literally is a genocidal maniac. | |
| He has a picture of Goldstein, who this dude basically murdered a bunch of Palestinians in a mosque. | |
| This guy worships that dude. | |
| But he's out of the coalition unless fighting in Gaza resumed after the hostages return. | |
| Though Netanyahu's government has a majority to approve the ceasefire deal, the Prime Minister seeks to keep his government afloat. | |
| Israeli media report he has offered potential gains for the far right in exchange for them remaining in his coalition, including a settlement construction in the West Bank and boosted security. | |
| Bruh. | |
| Alright. | |
| Let's get into Ukraine peace talks. | |
| Let me give me one sec, guys. | |
| I'm going to grab some real quick ninjas. | |
| All right. | |
| Got some protein shakes and stuff like that. | |
| Let's get into it. | |
| Say you don't be a fat ass. | |
| Plans are now underway for direct talks between Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. | |
| Beyond that, the White House declining to share any more details about a potential bilateral meeting. | |
| And notably, nor the Kremlin nor Russian officials have publicly said that they've actually agreed to meet with Zelensky. | |
| Let's get right to the White House and CNN's Kristen Holmes. | |
| And Kristen, you directly asked Press Secretary Caroline Levitt during the press briefing today about this. | |
| What did she say? | |
| Yeah, Boris, I mean, there's still a lot of questions. | |
| Remember when we went into the meeting yesterday when we were covering from every angle, we were told by European leaders and by President Trump that the goal was this trilateral meeting. | |
| That was what they wanted at the end of these negotiations. | |
| And instead, they came out saying there was going to be this bilateral meeting. | |
| And I asked Caroline a specific question or specific questions about where this idea came from and whether or not Putin had agreed. | |
| Take a listen. | |
| You said earlier about Putin agreeing to the meeting. | |
| The Kremlin seemed to indicate that Putin did not firmly agree to a bilateral. | |
| Did he agree to have a sit down with just Zelensky on the phone? | |
| I can assure you that the United States government and the Trump administration is working with both Russia and Ukraine to make that bilateral happen as we speak. | |
| Now, Boris, you might notice that that was not a direct answer on her part, but shortly afterwards, another reporter followed up on my question and asked specifically: we understand that you're working with both governments, but has Putin agreed? | |
| And Caroline Levitt said he has, which is certainly news because, as you said, the Kremlin was being very iffy on whether or not he would actually do this. | |
| As President Trump met with Ukrainian President Zelensky and European leaders at the White House on Monday, Russia launched its largest aerial attack on Ukraine since the end of July. | |
| The Ukrainian Air Force said Moscow launched 270 drones and 10 missiles overnight. | |
| Eight people were killed. | |
| 54 were wounded across the country. | |
| Meantime, Ukraine says it struck two Russian ammunition depots in the occupied Luhansk region. | |
| Ukraine's security service says it used long-range drones to hit the ammunition warehouses on an important railway line used to supply ammunition from Russia to the front line. | |
| And just as you guys know, this is the delusion of Zelensky. | |
| Zelensky wants Russia to give all this territory back, by the way. | |
| Crimea and all of this. | |
| He wants Russia to give it back and leave. | |
| It ain't happening, bro. | |
| Fucking delusional. | |
| Fucking delusional. | |
| Just now to talk about these latest developments is Democratic Congressman Adam Smith of Washington State. | |
| He's the ranking member on the Armed Services Committee. | |
| Congressman, thank you so much for being with us. | |
| You spoke before yesterday's meeting at the White House with Zelensky and all these European leaders about how you wanted the president to show strong support for Ukraine. | |
| We heard European leaders applauding Trump's offer to back security guarantees against any future Russian aggression. | |
| What else do you think President Trump needs to do in your eyes to show support for Ukraine? | |
| Sorry, the meeting yesterday could have been worse. | |
| It was kind of neutral. | |
| It wasn't the disaster that the meeting with Putin was. | |
| But look, President Trump can just clearly state: Ukraine is a sovereign democratic nation, and we are going to work with our partners and allies to preserve that. | |
| We will arm and equip them so that they can push back against Russia. | |
| He can make that 100% clear that Russia's war on Ukraine was wrong and was caused by Putin and Russia, period, full stop. | |
| And then, second, he can actually carry through on some of the threats around sanctions to put sanctions, sorry, to put the pressure on Russia and Putin. | |
| And that's the whole problem with the way Trump has approached this. | |
| He's put all the pressure on Zelensky and Ukraine and taken the pressure off of Putin. | |
| And it was, I think, about a month ago that Trump expressed the surprise. | |
| Oh, gosh, you know, it looks like Putin might not really want peace. | |
| No, he doesn't want peace. | |
| He wants Ukraine. | |
| He will only choose peace if we can make it clear that he won't get Ukraine. | |
| And President Trump and his administration have been far from clear. | |
| This rhetoric that you guys hear right here, this was basically the mantra of the Biden administration and exactly why we have the problems that we have now. | |
| This dude's a fucking retard. | |
| See, this is why, like, having idiots like this in government is a fucking problem, dude. | |
| Like, guys like this, dude, will keep us in perpetual wars. | |
| The only way to teach Putin is to hit him hard. | |
| Bro, these motherfuckers are the reason we're in this fucking mess in the first place, dude. | |
| Incredible. | |
| Dude's a retard. | |
| That they understand that central point. | |
| Now, yesterday was better. | |
| I had the conversation, talked about security guarantees for Ukraine. | |
| But the Trump administration has a long way to go in terms of being strong and clear about resisting Putin's effort to take over Ukraine. | |
| I want to zero in on something you said, Congressman, because I hear just skepticism, outright skepticism, that Putin actually wants peace. | |
| So do you think that this is all just a ruse to gain more time? | |
| Absolutely. | |
| I mean, look, Putin was happy that Trump came into the White House and he saw it as an opportunity based on a number of things that Trump has said before. | |
| Look, the reasons behind why Trump takes the positions that he's taken are really complicated. | |
| It goes back to the 2017 effort, 2016 efforts, sorry, of Russia to interfere in the election and all of that. | |
| But what Putin saw was someone who wasn't going to stand up to him. | |
| Bro, that was proven to be a fucking lie. | |
| This guy's really fucking talking about Russia Gates still? | |
| Bruh, that's been debunked a million times. | |
| This dude's a retard. | |
| Dude's a fucking dumbass. | |
| Holy shit, man. | |
| I'm getting like flashbacks of the Biden administration with this guy's talking points. | |
| These stupid ass talking points he's giving literally is what got us into the war and why we're still in it right now and give him that opening and also undermining the coalition. | |
| Ukraine's bravery and courage and tenacity has been a huge part of why they've survived and stupidity. | |
| But also the 53 nation coalition that was put together to help them defend themselves has been a huge part of it. | |
| And the degree to which Putin could undermine that coalition and Trump's criticisms of our European allies, you know, his ambivalence about NATO, that's all music to Putin's ears because it undermines the ability of Ukraine to defend itself. | |
| So I think that's where Putin is going. | |
| Look, the formulation has been simple from the start. | |
| Force Putin to the table by making it clear that he's not going to be able to take Ukraine. | |
| That's what gets him to choose peace. | |
| And that's see, and this is what the Democrats have been fear marking guys. | |
| They say, oh, yeah, Putin wants to take all of Ukraine. | |
| Look, bro, I think Russia has enough territory. | |
| They already got like eight or nine time zones. | |
| All right. | |
| Taking over all of Ukraine and moving closer and closer to Poland, I don't think that's really strategically beneficial to them. | |
| What they're really focused on, because here's the thing. | |
| Putin, and I think there was an agreement. | |
| I was reading this somewhere. | |
| Putin is okay with keeping what they have already. | |
| That's that like, let me see if I can find it on a map for you guys and show you. | |
| That's where we got to go. | |
| And what I don't think the Trump administration has done a good enough job of. | |
| So you think that any better than the Biden administration, you motherfuckers didn't even talk to Putin, man. | |
| You guys didn't even talk to fucking Putin, bro. | |
| Sort of peace deal that's formulated with security guarantees, the U.S., not with troops on the ground, but in other methods, backing perhaps a UK, French, and other European allies, a force on the ground there, a so-called reassurance force, and also some kind of Article 5-like agreement that there would be a response with force if Russia were to restart aggression after some kind of peace deal. | |
| You think that's all just bunk? | |
| I don't fully understand what you mean by that, but no, I don't think that's necessary. | |
| Well, go ahead. | |
| You don't think that those sort of details are necessary? | |
| Oh, they're important, but what really has been helpful to Ukraine is the fact that we are going to arm them, train them, and support them. | |
| I don't think it's necessary to have NATO troops on the ground in Ukraine. | |
| I don't think it's necessary for Ukraine to join NATO. | |
| I know that's a controversial position. | |
| But if we give them the level of support that we've given them over the course of the last, what is it now, three plus? | |
| Them joining NATO is precisely why we ran into this problem in the first place. | |
| Plus years. | |
| And if our European partners and allies do, economic and military, if we show them that we're going to give them that level of support and we're not walking away from it. | |
| So I got this map here from the BBC, right? | |
| So this is before the invasion, right? | |
| November. | |
| Hold on. | |
| Okay, so February 2022, before the invasion, Russia's rapid advance. | |
| So literally within a month, because they invaded in February of 2022, they took quite a bit of land. | |
| And then obviously Ukraine fought back. | |
| And this is kind of where the map splits now, what they're holding on to nowadays. | |
| Okay. | |
| And obviously, Putin does not want to give any of that up. | |
| Right. | |
| And the war is going to continue. | |
| And Zelensky doesn't want to give it up. | |
| So this is kind of the problem that we're in. | |
| From it, as Trump has threatened to do in the past, that's what's important. | |
| The details I will leave to people more knowledgeable than me. | |
| Maybe a domestic force is part of it. | |
| Whatever it is, it has to make Ukraine a hard enough target that Putin doesn't think that he can take it. | |
| And there's a bunch of different ways to do that, but we have to focus on that instead of focusing as Trump has on various different arguments for why the war is really Ukraine's fault. | |
| And while Putin has legitimate security interests, he has no legitimate security interests. | |
| Bro, see, he absolutely does. | |
| And I've said this before, I'll say it again. | |
| Putin is more Putin has more leeway and a better rationale for invading Ukraine than we do of invading Iraq. | |
| It's an ugly truth, but it's true. | |
| Russia is more justified in their invasion of Ukraine in 2022 than we are in our invasion of Iraq in 2003. | |
| Okay? | |
| We just got to be honest here. | |
| Ukraine potentially joining NATO is like the equivalent to like Mexico allowing China to put missiles pointed at DC in fucking Guadalajara or some shit. | |
| You know, we just got to have some common sense here. | |
| Other countries are going to go ahead and enforce their national security, just like we do sometimes. | |
| The difference is that Putin and Russia has the ability to actually do it. | |
| Ukraine does not threaten Russia. | |
| It is the other way around. | |
| And we have to make that clear. | |
| So the details can be worked out. | |
| But no, that's not bunk. | |
| That's an important part of the conversation. | |
| The question I was getting at is if it's clear to you and to other observers that have raised similar points that Vladimir Putin is not serious about this and that this is just kind of a distraction to further kick the can down the road, potentially to sign some agreement, but then to restart fighting at a later date, then why are European leaders not saying that directly to President Trump? | |
| Why are they sort of backing what they see as a potential path to peace right now? | |
| Yeah, well, I think they have said that to President Trump. | |
| I mean, part of it is just getting Trump back in the boat, if you will. | |
| Okay. | |
| I mean, there's a lot of details to be worked out, but the European leaders are like, let's at least get to a better place than where we were in February, when it seemed like Trump was just going to outright abandon Ukraine. | |
| So walk before Iran, get him back into the concept and then work out the details. | |
| I've spoken with leaders in Eastern Europe in particular who want far more than what I just said. | |
| I mean, they want us to go in and fight and retake all of Ukrainian territory. | |
| So there are differences of opinion within Europe. | |
| But the one thing we ought to be able to agree on: protect a sovereign democratic Ukraine, give them the means to defend themselves. | |
| Yeah, a sovereign Ukraine that we ran a coup in in 2014 and destabilized their government and put in our public regime. | |
| Yeah, a democratic sovereign nation. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Zelensky is so fucking corrupt, and so is Ukraine. | |
| They take their fucking tax dollars and don't even build roads or whatever. | |
| They just use it literally to enrich Zelensky himself. | |
| But remember, where Trump was when he came in was: eh, you know, we're going to walk away from Ukraine, not our problem. | |
| Putin's got a legitimate claim. | |
| Zelensky really started the war. | |
| So just getting him off of that was a necessary step to get to have any hope of preserving Ukraine and getting to peace. | |
| Congressman Adam Smith, very much appreciate you joining us and the conversation. | |
| All right. | |
| So this is some of the peace talks that went down yesterday, guys. | |
| Now, this is possibly where the broad outlines of the discussion are going to be laid out. | |
| You can see the translators in the box at the background, and clearly this is a press call, a photocol that's being held. | |
| But to the right-hand side, you can also see some of the negotiating staff, which are in the background, the diplomatic staff in the background as well. | |
| They too are going to be carrying on their own negotiations in side rooms and elsewhere in order to try to get the broader, the more finer details of the negotiation. | |
| You guys can see pretty much every single major leader of Europe was there. | |
| See all the flags. | |
| Well, thank you very much. | |
| It's a great honor to have you here. | |
| Special place, White House is special no matter where you're from. | |
| And for those of you guys that are wondering, yes, I got some questions here. | |
| I got this protein shake that has quite a bit of serving of spinach in there. | |
| It's called iconic. | |
| Niggas aren't paying me. | |
| And I got some blueberries right here. | |
| And that's some dried mangoes there. | |
| Hey, man, healthy snack. | |
| This is how you don't be fat like ABBA and have titties like Preach. | |
| Represents so much, and it really is beautiful. | |
| And thank you for all of the wonderful things that took place today. | |
| We've had a very successful day thus far and important discussions as we work to end the killing and stop the war in Ukraine. | |
| We're all working for the same goal. | |
| Very simple goal. | |
| We want to stop the killing, get this settled. | |
| I've just had the honor of being with President Zelensky and all of the discussions that we've had. | |
| We covered a lot of territory. | |
| And I spoke indirectly with President Putin today. | |
| We're going to call President Putin right after this meeting. | |
| I'm sure we're going to have a solid meeting, good meeting, maybe a great meeting. | |
| And we're going to try and work out a tri-lat after that and see if we can get it finished, put this to sleep, because this is not since the Second World War has there been anything like this. | |
| So I'm honored to welcome NATO Secretary General Mark Ruta, who's a great gentleman, great, great political leader in Europe generally, but now he's the NATO Secretary General, and you're doing a fantastic job. | |
| Thank you very much, Mark. | |
| Prime Minister Starmer of the United Kingdom, our friend and my friend, and doing really well. | |
| And people like him a lot. | |
| We all like him. | |
| Everyone knows President Macron of France, who's been with me from the beginning, one of the first people I met as a foreign dignitary, and I liked him from day one. | |
| And I like him even more now. | |
| That's pretty good. | |
| That's unusual. | |
| That's a pretty unusual thing. | |
| Prime Minister Maloney of Italy, who's really a great leader and an inspiration over there. | |
| She's served now, even though she's a very young person. | |
| She's served there for a long period of time relative to others. | |
| They don't last very long. | |
| You've lasted a long time. | |
| You're going to be there a long time. | |
| Chancellor Mertz of Germany, who is a very strong person and a very strong leader and very highly respected in Germany. | |
| And he's my friend, and it's an honor to have him as my friend. | |
| Thank you very much. | |
| Vergen, you look great with your tan. | |
| Where'd you get that tan? | |
| I want to get a tan like that. | |
| President Stube of Finland, and he's uh he's somebody that where are we here? | |
| We're we're oh you look better than I've ever seen you look but uh you've done a great job and we wanted to have you here because you're somebody that we all respect and uh you've had a lot to do with the success I think and the potential success and thank you very much for being here. | |
| We appreciate it and the president of the European Commission, Ursula and fun fact about Finland, guys, Finland has been under Russian threat for a very long time, okay? | |
| Fun little fact about Finland, they pretty much I think they joined NATO recently, if I'm not mistaken, like a couple of years ago after Ukraine was invaded. | |
| Yep. | |
| Finland officially joined NATO on April 4th, 2023. | |
| So for a very long time, guys, Finland stayed neutral, right? | |
| Because strategically speaking, it's like in between Russia and one of the countries in between Russia and the Western world. | |
| So they've had wars with Russia before. | |
| And I think one of the most famous snipers is a guy from Finland, actually. | |
| They call him like the White Death or some shit like that. | |
| But anyway, that's a whole, there's like a whole folklore story on that. | |
| But the long story short is, Finland's always had the threat of Russian invasion. | |
| So they've always kind of been politically neutral. | |
| But after Russia invaded Ukraine, they joined NATO. | |
| And NATO, Finland brings quite a bit of experience when it comes to dealing with security and Russia. | |
| So that's a reason, that's a big reason why they're there. | |
| I mean, they're obviously not going to say this in this press conference, but Finland has been very good at defending themselves and putting themselves in a geopolitical position to avoid being invaded by Russia. | |
| And obviously, they had to pull the trigger and join NATO in 2023. | |
| But for a very long time, they were a neutral party. | |
| Von der Leyen, who is somebody that we just made a big deal with, with all of those countries. | |
| I don't know. | |
| I think you might be more powerful than all these guys at this table. | |
| I don't know. | |
| But we had a great negotiation and you're respected all over the world. | |
| So I want to thank you very much for being here. | |
| It's a great honor to have you. | |
| The Alaska summit reinforced my belief that while difficult, peace is within reach. | |
| And I believe that in a very significant step, President Putin agreed that Russia would accept security guarantees for Ukraine. | |
| And this is one of the key points that we need to consider. | |
| And we're going to be considering that at the table also, like who will do what? | |
| So just to analyze this for you guys a little bit. | |
| So here's the problem. | |
| Okay. | |
| And I, and guys, please, if you guys want to know more about Russia, Ukraine, I did one of the best fucking deep dives on this a couple of days ago. | |
| Guys in the OSS will tell you. | |
| It's on OSS right now. | |
| We did a deep dive. | |
| We broke down Russian history, Ukrainian history. | |
| We went over the fall of the Soviet Union. | |
| We went over the Maidan coup. | |
| We went over the annexation of Crimea. | |
| Like this conflict, guys, did not start in 2022. | |
| We went over everything, okay? | |
| And guys in the chat will tell you it was a fantastic breakdown. | |
| It was long, but we went over everything. | |
| And the timestamps are there. | |
| Feel free to go ahead and check it out. | |
| We went over all this stuff. | |
| And it's important that you guys understand not just the history of how the hell we got here, but what each party wants. | |
| So Zelensky's a bit delusional, right? | |
| And this is why they keep having these meetings with this fuck guy to let him know, bro, you're not getting that 20 to 30% back of Eastern Ukraine. | |
| It's cooked. | |
| At this point, we've got to stop the bleeding and stop the Russian advancement because the Russians are doing a battle of attrition, and that's where they're going to win because they simply have more soldiers. | |
| Ukraine does not have the bodies anymore, regardless of the technology we give them. | |
| They no longer have the bodies to fight this war effectively against the Russians. | |
| And every day that goes by is more territory being lost by Ukraine. | |
| So Putin is in no rush to fucking make this happen. | |
| The West is. | |
| This is why Trump is convening with Zelensky and all these European leaders. | |
| Because what's basically going on here, guys, is Zelensky's going to need to agree, okay, to, I don't want to say surrender, but basically that's what it is. | |
| They're not going to call it a surrender. | |
| They're going to call it a fucking treaty or agreement or whatever. | |
| But Nick's got to surrender, bro. | |
| He's got to concede those territories. | |
| And Zelensky wants to be assured that if he does give those territories back or give those territories that Russia's, or if he concedes and allows Russia to have that territory, that Russia won't invade again. | |
| Okay. | |
| And what they basically need to do is they need to find a way, okay, to give Ukraine the security and protection that NATO affords without giving them NATO, okay? | |
| It's fucking key here, chat. | |
| Key. | |
| The main reason why Ukraine wanted to flirt and join NATO is because of something called Article 5. | |
| Article 5 is basically a provision that allows where if a country invades or attacks a NATO country, it's like an attack on all. | |
| In other words, you attack NATO, you attack the United States, because we are the fucking leaders of NATO. | |
| Let's just be honest here. | |
| Okay? | |
| And this is the chief reason why Putin cannot allow Ukraine to join NATO because there was constant fights on the Russian-Ukraine border with ethnic Russians and ethnic separatist group Russians alongside the Ukrainian military and Nazis, the Azov group, et cetera, right? | |
| So Putin knew that if there's going to continue to be conflicts on the border like this and Ukraine gets into NATO, that would create a national security disaster for them. | |
| Also, that would mean NATO troops are there. | |
| Western soldiers are there. | |
| Missiles are there. | |
| All point out Moscow. | |
| So he said, you know what? | |
| We're not going to wait for this to be a problem. | |
| We're going to go in now. | |
| So since 2014, Russia's kind of been gathering up gold, improving their economy, becoming more sufficient, pushing more bricks, et cetera, because they knew at some point they were going to need to go into Ukraine and actually take serious action. | |
| And they got their fucking PB slap back in 2014. | |
| With the annexation of Crimea, Russia suffered quite a bit of, you know, sanctions, economic sanctions. | |
| And it hurt their economy significantly. | |
| So they said, yo, we need to sanction proof our country because we got to finish the job and go in. | |
| So when they went into 2022, right? | |
| And inevitably the international community condemned them. | |
| They said he was a war criminal. | |
| They sanctioned him, et cetera. | |
| Russia was ready. | |
| That's why these sanctions of 2022 aren't beating them up as bad. | |
| Because he looks at it like, I'd rather eat these sanctions than continue to have these conflicts on the border. | |
| And then Ukraine becomes a NATO country. | |
| Now I got a bigger problem on my hand. | |
| So he's basically, he's getting rid of the parasite now, basically, is what it is. | |
| He's killing the cancer now in stage one versus allowing it to grow and get stronger, which is NATO on his doorstep. | |
| So now the tricky part is Ukraine doesn't want to agree to anything if they don't have a peace, if they don't have security protocols in place. | |
| But those security protocols are precisely why Putin invaded in the first place. | |
| Does that make sense, chat? | |
| So Ukraine is trying to get something like an Article 5 within NATO, but without being in NATO. | |
| And this is kind of where we're getting into a situation here where it gets tricky because Russia basically wants Ukraine to be a demilitarized, neutered country that can't challenge Russia. | |
| And honestly, he has more leverage to try to dictate that. | |
| But at the same time, Ukraine's not going to come to the table and agree to anything if they don't have certain security measures in place to assure that Russia doesn't come in again and take even more than the 20% territory they've already taken. | |
| And that's kind of where these negotiations come in. | |
| Because a lot of you guys are probably wondering, well, Myron, why the fuck does this concern the entire all of you, EU? | |
| The reason why is because the EU is going to have to step in, right, as well as the United States. | |
| But the United States and the EU is going to have to find a creative way to assure Ukraine and Zelensky's security without triggering another conflict like with NATO. | |
| Does that make sense, chat? | |
| So they need to come up with some kind of fucking watered-down version of NATO that Putin will accept. | |
| And that's where we are right now when it comes to negotiations. | |
| Give me ones if that makes sense, guys. | |
| And I go into way more detail on this a couple of days ago on OSS where we go into really analyzing this motherfucker. | |
| But that is kind of a bird's eye view of where we stand when it comes to negotiations right now, as of this moment. | |
| All right. | |
| Awesome. | |
| And the reason why I ask you guys to give me ones or whatever is because I'm always working on making my delivery better to explain this stuff. | |
| Because obviously this is like very complex geopolitical stuff. | |
| And some of you guys are more aware of this conflict than others. | |
| So I have to kind of explain it in a way where even if you just tuned in two minutes ago, you'll know what the fuck I'm talking about. | |
| Right. | |
| I try to not assume that my audience already knows. | |
| I try to assume that like you have it, if you do have, you have some comprehension, maybe at like a very basic level, and try to explain it. | |
| So, so yeah. | |
| Anyway. | |
| What? | |
| Essentially, I'm optimistic that collectively we can reach an agreement that would deter any future aggression against Ukraine. | |
| And I actually think there won't be. | |
| Bam. | |
| He said it right there. | |
| Come up with something that would deter any future aggression against Ukraine. | |
| Translation, deter Russia from attacking them again and taking even more land. | |
| That's what he's really saying. | |
| I think that's even overrated, largely overrated, but we're going to find out. | |
| And I think that the European nations are going to take a lot of the burden. | |
| We're going to help them and we're going to make it very secure. | |
| We also need to discuss the possible exchanges of territory, taking into consideration the current line of contact. | |
| That means the war zone, the war lines that are pretty obvious, very sad, actually. | |
| Thank you, Buggy, for the gifted. | |
| And negotiating positions, President Putin, also, you have President of Ukraine, who is you just met a little while ago. | |
| And we're going to try and get a three-party meeting, maybe as soon as we can. | |
| Yeah, because only Trump met with him. | |
| Also, guys, we've been on air now for almost three hours, guys. | |
| If you want me to stay on and not cut to OSS only, you guys got to join the OSS. | |
| Quick word from our sponsor, niggas. | |
| All right, guys, we're going to be stepping it up with OSS, but only for the guys that are the real active supporters. | |
| So, this is how it's going to go. | |
| We're going to start giving away merch bundles once a month. | |
| All kinds of merch can be given away to you guys for supporting. | |
| Also, we're going to be doing call-in parts of the show where members of the OSS Army can go in and call into the show and give their takes on certain different types of topics, whatever we're talking about on that particular day. | |
| Also, we're going to start doing shows, guys, where we're going to do parts that are only OSS members so that we can actually say we want to say, put the memes up on screen that we want to put up and not have to worry about censorship. | |
| Unfortunately, even on regular platforms, we can still get clipped and put out of context and still be labeled for cancellation. | |
| All the uncensored stuff that we want to do is going to be on the OSS members portion only. | |
| Now, I know what you guys are wondering. | |
| Oh, my God, why are we? | |
| No, I can't afford it. | |
| No problem. | |
| It's going to be only a dollar to get in, guys, for the first month, and it goes to regular juice price. | |
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| Yeah, guys, use code 110, man. | |
| Use code 110. | |
| OSS Army 110 ninjas. | |
| OSS Army 110 is the code. | |
| And yes, we are going to be reacting to the Jubilee video. | |
| Don't worry. | |
| We are going to do that as well. | |
| The goal, guys, hit 4,500. | |
| Okay. | |
| 4,500 active OSS members. | |
| And I see here, guys, vote on YouTube. | |
| Only 966 of you guys voted. | |
| 40% of you said that you're in OSS. | |
| Need to get that number up to like 50 to 60%. | |
| And let me read some chats, though, because I haven't read chats in a bit. | |
| Okay. | |
| Hold on one sec, Ninjas. | |
| Okay, Fusam says, I work at the J6 joint intel cell at the Texas-Mexico border. | |
| We're bullshitting about Israeli spy. | |
| He's basically Jeffrey. | |
| I've seen the Democrats have a Trump card to win every election. | |
| This guy gets time, and some politics go down and they win every year. | |
| No questions asked. | |
| Interesting. | |
| Spaceman, $2. | |
| Appreciate that. | |
| With the funny meme. | |
| Spaceman says, why are we still on YouTube? | |
| That's a good question. | |
| I have to end the stream soon. | |
| Hold on, guys. | |
| I'm going to refresh the page. | |
| Give me one second for my OSS, guys. | |
| Hold on. | |
| I'm going to refresh the page for you guys. | |
| We're back. | |
| Okay. | |
| We're back. | |
| All right. | |
| Let me read some of these chats here because I missed some of them from before. | |
| Give me one sec chat. | |
| Tatum. | |
| Okay. | |
| Spaceman says, why are we still on YouTube? | |
| J Money24K says, Martin, I appreciate your bluntness and honestly. | |
| You're like a big brother figure for me and steered me towards the right path. | |
| Keep doing the thing. | |
| Appreciate that. | |
| Nate says Elon Musk is now going to endorse JD Vance fully. | |
| Yep, believe it. | |
| Mike Bryn with the 10 gifted on Rumble. | |
| Thank you so much, Mike Byrne. | |
| Mike Byrne, 539. | |
| Shout out to you, my friend. | |
| Helping you guys on Rumble that are brokeies. | |
| Watch without ads. | |
| Burrow says, call the fuck a stream on the Jay Leech's YouTube homos. | |
| Let's go uncensored and shit on everything and everyone. | |
| Burrow wants me to end the YouTube stream. | |
| If your plan is to cut away to remonetize your YouTube channel, cut away and cut those brokeies' views. | |
| Might have to do it sooner than later. | |
| A look into Russian war tactics. | |
| Should be YouTube safe. | |
| I saw that Kumo. | |
| I don't think people really understand. | |
| This is drones hitting. | |
| Sides BC says the EU won't let this happen. | |
| They need war for the failing economy that they mishandled. | |
| Sides BC says Swift Beat is Eric Schmidt's former Google CEO drone company that has the cont tracks for hundreds of thousands of drones by 2026 for Ukraine via the EU. | |
| This is an ending. | |
| We'll see what happens, man. | |
| We'll see what happens. | |
| Obviously, the military industrial complex is extremely profitable for a lot of people. | |
| Trav B, just subscribe to the OSS. | |
| Welcome, bro, to joining the OSS. | |
| As you guys know, we're running it today as the last day, guys, for the sale. | |
| Last day for the sale to get the discount for the merch and to get into the OSS for only a dollar. | |
| It's going to go up to $10 from this point forward. | |
| Get it now, you guys can, because I'm going to be cutting streams to go to OSS only. | |
| Yeah, we'll start on YouTube. | |
| But, you know, YouTube has been really annoying with the censorship. | |
| And if we want to remonetize, we have to be careful. | |
| So if I want to say and do the things that I want to say, got to get off YouTube, right? | |
| And obviously, I got to do right by my guys on OSS that support me that really fuckle me. | |
| And it's seems held to join. | |
| A lot of you guys are like, we'll donate on Rumble Rants and stuff like that, like $5, $10. | |
| Yo, if you guys take that $1, you could join OSS. | |
| It's better. | |
| So anyway, let's keep going on with this Russia-Ukraine stuff. | |
| And I have a feeling you and President Putin are going to work something out. | |
| Ultimately, this is a decision that can only be made by President Zelensky and by the people of Ukraine working also together in an agreement with President Putin. | |
| And I just think that's very good things are going to come of it. | |
| So I hope we have a good meeting. | |
| And if we can have a good meeting, I'll set up a meeting with President Putin. | |
| And if you'd like, I'll go to that meeting. | |
| And not that I want to do that, but I will do that because we want to save a lot of people from dying. | |
| A lot of people are dying, and we got to save them. | |
| Got to save it. | |
| 5,000, 6,000, 7,000 people sometimes a week. | |
| All of us would obviously prefer an immediate ceasefire while we work on a lasting peace. | |
| And maybe something like that could happen. | |
| They want the immediate ceasefire because with the immediate ceasefire, the Russians can't advance. | |
| Key, guys. | |
| Key. | |
| And I'll continue to give you guys more context as he talks about things because obviously Trump has to say certain things in a certain way to not seem weak, to not seem defeated. | |
| But I'll keep giving you guys more context when he says things because he's not saying everything. | |
| But I got y'all ninjas. | |
| As of this moment, it's not happening. | |
| But President Zelensky. | |
| It's not happening because Russia's winning right now and they're taking over key locations in eastern Ukraine. | |
| Zelensky and President Putin can talk a little bit more about that. | |
| You know, in the six or so wars that we stopped, we haven't had a ceasefire. | |
| And so I don't know that it's necessary. | |
| You can do it through the war, but it would be, I like the ceasefire from another standpoint. | |
| You immediately stop the killing. | |
| But I believe a peace agreement at the end of all of the killing and the land expansion. | |
| This is something that's very attainable, and it can be done in the near future. | |
| With all of the wars that I got involved in, we only have this one left. | |
| Of course, as I walk out the door, there'll probably be a new one starting, and I'll get that stopped too. | |
| But I thought this was going to be one of the easier ones. | |
| It's actually one of the most difficult. | |
| They're very complex. | |
| The next step would be for a trilateral meeting, and that will be worked out. | |
| And I just look forward to working and having a great result. | |
| We're going to spend a lot of time today talking about, and we're really honored you guys came over. | |
| I mean, these are the heads of major countries and respected all over Europe. | |
| And they speak for largely, I think I should say, but pretty much for the other countries of Europe. | |
| And we will come to a resolution today, I think, on almost everything, including probably the security. | |
| And that's pretty much the story. | |
| I'd like. | |
| And another reason, too, guys, why this is important is because all these EU countries don't look at Russia as legit. | |
| They look at all the territory gains, everything that Russia's done. | |
| They look at them as you guys are war criminals, and we're not going to acknowledge anything that you're doing. | |
| We're not going to do business with you. | |
| We're not going to acknowledge you guys. | |
| So Trump meeting with Putin gave Putin what? | |
| Legitimacy. | |
| Very important, chat. | |
| Very, very important that you guys understand this because over the past, what, three years now? | |
| Yeah, over three years, Putin has not been looked at as legitimate. | |
| Okay? | |
| The country's been sanctioned into hell. | |
| The European Union doesn't recognize him. | |
| He's been condemned. | |
| He got indicted by the ICC. | |
| So Trump meeting with him in Alaska was huge in legitimizing him, right? | |
| And it's the beginning of the world starting to recognize all the progress Russia has made on the military front of taking this land in Ukraine. | |
| To say, Mr. President, would you like to say something? | |
| You have the media. | |
| If you want, you could come over and you could stand. | |
| You could use mine or you could just turn around, whichever you feel comfortable with. | |
| Thank you so much. | |
| I can't speak without the microphone. | |
| Thank you too much. | |
| I think that we had a very good conversation with President Trump. | |
| Very good. | |
| And it really was the best one. | |
| Or sorry, maybe the best one will be in the future. | |
| But it was really good. | |
| And we spoke about very sensitive points. | |
| The first one is security guarantees. | |
| And we are very happy with the President that all the leaders are here. | |
| And the security in Ukraine depends on the United States and on you and on those leaders who are with us. | |
| And basically, they need to give Ukraine some kind of NATO deal without putting them in NATO. | |
| That's why all these different leaders in the EU are there, because they need to make something that's similar that the Russians will accept. | |
| In our hearts, they have been online before yesterday and etc. | |
| So a lot of countries on the side of Ukraine, our people and all of us want to finish this war, stop Russia, stop this war. | |
| We spoke about it and we will speak more about security guarantees. | |
| This is very important that the United States gives such strong signals and is ready for security guarantees. | |
| The second point, or maybe the first, humanitarian direction, very important to exchange all the prisoners. | |
| And I think that the President will help. | |
| And I was very thankful to your wife again, Mr. President, for the letter about our abducted children. | |
| And I hope that really it can be historical for the people to bring kids back to the families and be happy. | |
| Yes, this is so, so important. | |
| And I'm happy that we discussed it. | |
| I got you, Nindesha. | |
| I'm putting the subtitles on so you guys can hear what we see what the read what this nigga is saying. | |
| His English sucks. | |
| President Trump, and I hope that we will find decisions. | |
| And then what is very important that all the sensitive things, territorial, et cetera, we will discuss on the level of leaders during trilateral meeting. | |
| And President Trump will try to organize such a meeting. | |
| And he said that he will come or not come. | |
| Ukraine will be happy if you want to be there. | |
| I will be there. | |
| Yes, his English is good. | |
| He has a very strong accent, Chad. | |
| Thank you. | |
| And I think this is very important. | |
| Yes, so security guarantees, bringing kids back, and all our people, not only warriors, first of all, warriors, and all the civilians, journalists, a lot of people in prison. | |
| So we need them back. | |
| And guarantees, which will work for the years, we spoke about it. | |
| And I showed the President a lot of details on the battlefield on the map. | |
| Thank you so much. | |
| Thank you for the map, by the way. | |
| Good morning. | |
| It was great. | |
| I'm thinking how to take it back. | |
| We'll get you. | |
| No, no, no, no. | |
| I think that we had a constructive, specific meeting. | |
| And I'm very thankful to all the leaders who are here. | |
| And you help a lot. | |
| And so we are happy that we have such big unity today. | |
| Thank you, Mr. President. | |
| Thank you very much for hosting our presentation. | |
| Mr. President, I think you'll see that President Putin really would like to do something else. | |
| I think when we set that up, when we do, I think it's going to be when, not if. | |
| I think you're going to see some very positive moves. | |
| I'm going to look it up, guys. | |
| When's the last time Zelensky ever sat down with President Putin? | |
| Let me look this up. | |
| I know there's over a thousand prisoners, and I know they're going to release them. | |
| Maybe they're going to release them very soon, like immediately, which I think is great. | |
| But we're going to set that up today after this meeting. | |
| So very good and great remarks. | |
| I appreciate it. | |
| Marcus, head of NATO, maybe you could say a few words, please. | |
| Yes, I will be very brief. | |
| I really want to thank you, President of the United States, dear Donald, for the fact that you, as I said before, broke the deadlock basically with President Putin by starting that dialogue. | |
| And I think it was in February that you had the first phone call. | |
| And from there, we are now where we are today. | |
| And that is, I think, if we play this well, we could end this. | |
| And we have to end this. | |
| We have to stop the killing. | |
| We have to stop the destruction of. | |
| And for those of you guys that are wondering, this is Mark Root. | |
| He's the Ruti. | |
| I don't know if I'm pronouncing that correctly. | |
| He's the secretary general of NATO. | |
| Ukraine's infrastructure. | |
| It is a terrible war. | |
| So I'm really excited. | |
| And let's make the best out of today and make sure that from today onwards, we get this thing to an end as soon as possible. | |
| This is crazy, man. | |
| How many people are here? | |
| Look, you can see Susie Wiles right here, who is basically Trump's chief of staff. | |
| You don't get access to Trump without her. | |
| Pete Heckseth, don't remember who this is. | |
| Mark Aruby, and there you can see J.D. Vance, vice president. | |
| We want to thank you for a huge meeting that they had at the White House yesterday, guys. | |
| I don't think I've seen something like this with every EU leader in the White House like this in a very fucking long time, chat. | |
| Your leadership, what you are doing for Lord of Mir, but of course also all the European colleagues. | |
| It is really crucial. | |
| And the fact that you have said I'm willing to participate in the security guarantees is a big step. | |
| It's really a breakthrough, and it makes all the difference. | |
| So also thank you for that. | |
| And guys, don't forget to vote on YouTube. | |
| If you're a member of the OSS, right now it says about 61% of you guys say no, and then 39% of you guys say yes. | |
| Let's get to like 1,500 votes, and I'll close this poll. | |
| If you're on YouTube, guys, do me two favors. | |
| Number one, like the fucking video. | |
| I haven't asked you guys to like the video yet, okay? | |
| Smash that fucking like button. | |
| Let's get to 2,000 likes. | |
| And then number two, after you smash the like button, give me a vote on the poll. | |
| Well, NATO also has agreed from 2% to 5%, which is something that is a massive amount of money. | |
| And it's 2% that wasn't always paid to 5% that is paid. | |
| That's a big difference. | |
| And so we appreciate that. | |
| That was a great move. | |
| Thank you very much. | |
| Ursula, maybe on behalf of the Commission, you could say a couple of words. | |
| Thank you very much. | |
| It's a pleasure to be here. | |
| And it's a very important moment. | |
| Indeed, we are here, Europeans, as friends and allies. | |
| We had a fantastic NATO summit together with the two largest and biggest economies in the world. | |
| We had the largest trade deal ever agreed. | |
| And now we are here to work together with you on a just and lasting peace for Ukraine. | |
| Stop the killing. | |
| This is really our common interest. | |
| Stop the killing. | |
| And indeed, it's very good. | |
| And, you know, it's interesting, guys, because I don't even think most Americans understand what the casualty number is like when it comes to this conflict. | |
| Guys, we're talking about hundreds of thousands to millions of people dead from this war. | |
| This is probably one of the worst wars since World War II. | |
| It's just that it hasn't been reported in the U.S. media for so long because Russia's been winning, you know, so they don't want to give Vladimir Putin that W. It wasn't really until Trump came into office that I've seen this narrative kind of shift where people are feeling more comfortable admitting that Ukraine's been getting their ass kicked for the past three years. | |
| But I remember, guys, when this war broke out in 2022, if you said Russia was winning or if you said anything that was like pro-Putin or anything that was like, you know, against the narrative of us giving aid to Ukraine, yo, you would get banned, bro. | |
| You guys remember Jackson Hinkle? | |
| You two banned Jackson Hinkle, guys, for misinformation when it came to the conflict. | |
| But you fast forward, what, three years now? | |
| And he was right, bro. | |
| Jackson Hinkle, Gonzalo Lira, like some of these guys, a lot of these guys were like some of the first people to like talk about this conflict and report that the Russians were winning on the battlefield. | |
| Some of the first people to report it. | |
| Gonzalo Lira, the reason why I trust his analysis so much is because he was living in Ukraine. | |
| He was there when they invaded. | |
| I think it was like in Kharkov or some shit like that. | |
| Literally right there. | |
| Right? | |
| Hinkle also gave really good analysis, but they shadow banned Gonzalo. | |
| They arrested him. | |
| Their fucking FBI equivalent arrested him while he was there. | |
| That's what killed him, by the way, the SBU. | |
| And then Hinkle got banned off YouTube. | |
| So saying anything like what we're talking about now was completely forbidden three years ago, chat. | |
| And it's amazing to me that I'm able to like give you guys this analysis without having to worry about getting banned. | |
| It was not always like this, dude. | |
| And I'll give Trump credit. | |
| He's the first president to kind of come in and talk about this issue and say, yo, this is a fucking problem, bro. | |
| This is a serious problem. | |
| We're losing. | |
| We are losing. | |
| Good to hear that we're working on the security guarantees. | |
| Article 5 lies security guarantees. | |
| So important. | |
| But I want to thank you also that you mentioned the thousands of Ukrainian children that have been abducted. | |
| Also, I had to Google this. | |
| The last time Vladimir Putin and Zelensky met in person was on December 9th, 2019 during the Normandy Format Summit in Paris. | |
| That's the last time they met, guys, six years ago. | |
| And as a mother and grandmother, every single child has to go back to its family. | |
| This should be one of our main priorities also in these negotiations to make sure that the children come back to Ukraine to their families. | |
| Thank you. | |
| And we did. | |
| I was just thinking we're here for a different reason, but we just a couple of weeks ago made the largest trade deal in history. | |
| So that's a big, that's a big thing. | |
| And congratulations. | |
| That's great. | |
| Thank you very much, Esther. | |
| Mr. Chancellor from Germany, a very great leader. | |
| Mr. President, Donald, many thanks for having us today. | |
| Not as great as the last guy. | |
| This is extremely helpful that we are meeting and hearing that the two of you are having such a good meeting today here in Washington. | |
| The next steps ahead are the more complicated ones now. | |
| The path is open. | |
| You opened it last Friday. | |
| But now the way is open for complicated negotiations. | |
| And to be honest, we all would like to see a ceasefire. | |
| The latest from the next meeting on. | |
| I can't imagine that the next meeting would take place without a ceasefire. | |
| So let's work on that and let's try to put pressure on Russia because the credibility of these efforts, these efforts we are undertaking today, are depending on at least a ceasefire from the beginning of the serious negotiations from next step on. | |
| So I would like to emphasize this aspect and would like to see a ceasefire from the next meeting, which should be a trilateral meeting wherever it takes place. | |
| Well, we're going to let the president go over and talk to the president and we'll see how that works out and if we can do that. | |
| I will say, and again, I say it in the six wars that I've settled, I haven't had a ceasefire. | |
| We just got into negotiations and one of the wars was, as you know, and the Congo was 30 years, 31 years long. | |
| Now, I don't want to take the wind out of Trump's sales. | |
| Well, a lot of these conflicts that he negotiated, which I'll give him credit for, they were already done, dude. | |
| Like, you know what I mean? | |
| Most of the fighting had receded. | |
| You know, it was from leaders before that had more, you know, vested interest in waging war. | |
| I'll give him credit, though. | |
| Like, Trump is on a run right now, guys, to get a Nobel Peace Prize. | |
| For those of you that are wondering, that is what Trump is trying to do with this presidency. | |
| He wants a Nobel Peace Prize. | |
| That is what he wants. | |
| So, you know, he's, you know, picking up every single conflict and trying to end it. | |
| You know, hey, I'll give you some money here. | |
| I'll give you some money here. | |
| We'll give you aid here. | |
| We'll give you this here. | |
| Blah, blah, blah. | |
| You know, end the conflict, blah, blah, blah. | |
| Make me look good. | |
| Boom. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| I will give him credit, though, for ending the, as you guys know, India and Pakistan got into a little bit of a scuffle earlier this year. | |
| But I think that Trump, that was like an opportunity play, right? | |
| Because the reality is that both India and Pakistan are both nuclear powers. | |
| And, you know, no one really wants to escalate to that point for obvious reasons, mutually assured destruction. | |
| So there was a conflict. | |
| Escalation was happening. | |
| Neither party wants to hit the fucking button and send nukes. | |
| So Trump's kind of able to come in, like, hey, look, guys, let's fucking end this shit. | |
| You know, both of you don't want a nuclear war here. | |
| Let me get the credit and we'll help you all out. | |
| We'll give you guys aid, whatever the fuck that they do. | |
| And then, bam, done. | |
| Right? | |
| He gets the credit. | |
| He ended the India-Pakistan war or prevented more casualties. | |
| So I'll give him credit for that one. | |
| But, you know, that was one that was going to, you know, you know, when both y'all like, you know, when people hold you back when you're about to fight, but you don't really want to fight, they're holding you back. | |
| You're like, hold me back. | |
| Hold me back, bro. | |
| That's literally what India and Pakistan was. | |
| Both of them were, you know, hold me back, bro. | |
| Hold me back. | |
| You're lucky. | |
| You're lucky. | |
| Because they both would have fucked each other up, bro. | |
| When you both got nuclear weapons, that's really dangerous. | |
| So Trump was able to kind of just come in, weave in, like, all right, look, bro. | |
| I'll be the proverbial, hold me back, bro, hold me back. | |
| For both of y'all niggas, we'll negotiate this peace deal and let's end it right now. | |
| That's what ended up happening. | |
| But, you know, Trump's going to get the credit for that, obviously. | |
| So I'll give him credit for that. | |
| I think, and this is, honestly, guys, this was a big reason why I voted for him, right? | |
| A lot of you guys that watch my content, you guys know I kind of give you guys like my hierarchy of what why I voted for Donald Trump. | |
| Number one is foreign policy. | |
| Number two is immigration. | |
| Third was when I say foreign policy, like I wanted to end the wars, right? | |
| And then obviously immigration, making the city safer, being a more pro-law enforcement. | |
| These are all reasons I voted for him. | |
| The economy, right? | |
| The tariff things. | |
| I was like, okay, this sounds good on paper. | |
| You know, we'll see how it actually goes when it becomes implemented. | |
| You know, it is what it is. | |
| I think good idea, not executed to the best of the ability. | |
| It could have been. | |
| You know, So, I will say for the foreign policy, I think he's doing way better than Biden did, and I think he's doing better than what Kamala would have done. | |
| He's at least opening talks with Russia. | |
| You know, Marco Rubio was right, as much as I make fun of Marco Rubio, I'll call Marco Jubio. | |
| He was correct in his assessment that Donald Trump is probably the only American politician right now that can end this conflict. | |
| Kamala wouldn't have been able to do it because her administration didn't even talk to fucking Putin, right? | |
| Just like the rest of the EU. | |
| My biggest disappointment with Trump is with the Middle East. | |
| The Middle Eastern foreign policy is fucking trash. | |
| Fucking trash. | |
| But, you know, I can't be mad because I kind of already knew that this might be a possibility when I saw Emiram give him 100 million. | |
| So, you know, I don't like bombing Iran. | |
| I think that was a bad move. | |
| I actually think that we made Iran more powerful by attacking them. | |
| As ironic as, you know, as crazy as that might sound because the fact that we attacked them alongside Israel and we didn't decapitate their regime, it's a lot of boasting power right there that the regime has. | |
| The U.S. and Israel attacked us, and we're still here. | |
| Ah, and then they fucking assembled. | |
| They rallied around that flag, and they fucking hit Israel back. | |
| So, we'll see what happens. | |
| But the Israelis are going to hit Iran again. | |
| They fucking bombed the depot. | |
| You know? | |
| Oh, it was a random explosion. | |
| Get the fuck out of here, bro. | |
| That was that was Mossad 100%. | |
| Another one that we settled last week with two great countries was 35 years going on and we had no ceasefires. | |
| So if we can do this ceasefire, great. | |
| And if we don't do a ceasefire, because many other points were given to us, many, many points were given to us. | |
| Great points. | |
| Please, Georgia, go ahead. | |
| Well, thank you very much, Donald, Mr. President, for hosting us today in this important meeting. | |
| That's Prime Minister of Italy right there. | |
| Italy's run by a woman, LOL. | |
| There she is. | |
| Thank you. | |
| 48 years old. | |
| I think it is an important day, a new phase after three years and a half that we didn't see any kind of sign from the Russian side that there was a willing for dialogue. | |
| So something is changing. | |
| Something has changed, thanks to you. | |
| Thanks also to the staling in the battlefield, which was achieved with the bravery of Ukrainians and with the unity that we all provided to Ukraine. | |
| And the reason why I mention it is that we also have to remind that if we want to reach peace and if we want to guarantee justice, we have to do it united. | |
| So that's why it's a very good day, the one we are in. | |
| You can obviously count on Italy as it was from the beginning. | |
| We are on the side of Ukraine and we do absolutely support your efforts towards peace. | |
| We will talk about many important topics. | |
| The first one is security guarantees, how to be sure that it won't happen again, which is the precondition of every kind of peace. | |
| I'm happy that we will discuss about that. | |
| I'm happy that we will begin from a proposal, which is the, let's say, Article 5 model, which was Italian at the beginning. | |
| So we are always ready to bring our proposals for peace, for dialogue. | |
| It's something we have to build together to guarantee peace and to defend the security of our nation. | |
| So thank you, Mr. President, for hosting us. | |
| Thank you very much, Emmanuel. | |
| Thank you, Mr. President, for organizing this meeting and for your commitment. | |
| And everything was said, but I have to say here, everybody around this table. | |
| Isn't it crazy that his wife sued Candace Owens? | |
| Isn't that wild, chat? | |
| Is in favor of peace. | |
| And we work very hard and we've worked very hard during the past few years to have a peace which is a robust and long-standing peace. | |
| This is why the idea of a trilateral meeting is very important because this is the only way to fix it. | |
| And by the way, I think as a follow-up, we would need probably a quadrilateral meeting because when we speak about security guarantees, we speak about the whole security of the European continent. | |
| And this is why we are all united here with Ukraine on this matter. | |
| In order to organize such a trilateral meeting, your idea to ask for a truce, or at least to stop the kiddings as we discuss, is a necessity. | |
| And we all support this idea. | |
| And in order to have such a long-standing peace for Ukraine and for the whole continent, we do need the security guarantees. | |
| And the first one is clearly a credible Ukrainian army for the years and decades to come. | |
| And the second one is our own commitments, all of us. | |
| And we worked very hard during the past few months among the colleagues. | |
| So real quick for you guys, I went ahead and did a quick little check on casualties. | |
| Now, I want to let you guys know, no one really knows the total casualties of this war, right? | |
| Because obviously the fog of war, propaganda, people not releasing information, shit like that, it's all different. | |
| But basically, Ukrainian estimates are over 1 million casualties as of early August 2025, likely including 250,000 to 300,000 killed. | |
| Based on daily reports from Ukraine's general staff, these are likely inflated as they aggregate claimed daily losses. | |
| And then Russia estimates roughly 6,000 killed acknowledged by September 2022 with no recent totals released. | |
| Blah, blah, blah. | |
| Yeah, we know that. | |
| That's fucking low. | |
| Western international estimates: 950,000 to 1 million total casualties as of June to August 2025. | |
| So many different things. | |
| So many different goddamn fucking opinions on this shit. | |
| So no one really knows, honestly, which is crazy in itself. | |
| ...of the willings with the support of NATO to build the different pillars of security guarantees and our commitments. | |
| And you can be sure that the Europeans are very lucid about the fact that they have their fair share in the security guarantees for Ukraine, but their own security is clearly at stake in this situation. | |
| So you can count on us as we can count on you in order to deliver this robust peace for both Ukraine and Europe. | |
| Thank you very much, Emmanuel. | |
| Mr. Prime Minister. | |
| Thank you very much, Mr. President, and thank you for hosting us here. | |
| Can I start where Emmanuel started, which is we all want peace. | |
| The war in Ukraine has had a huge impact, particularly on the Ukrainians who've borne the brunt of it. | |
| But it's also had an impact on Europe and on the United Kingdom. | |
| There's not a family or community that hasn't been affected. | |
| And when we talk about security, we're talking about the security not just of Ukraine, we're talking about the security of Europe and the United Kingdom as well, which is why this is such an important issue. | |
| I think this is such an important meeting as a group. | |
| I think we've had a discussion on the phone a number of times, Mr. President, but be able now to be around the table to take it forward. | |
| And I really feel that we can, I think, with the right approach this afternoon, make real progress, particularly on the security guarantees. | |
| And your indication of security guarantees of some sort of Article 5-style guarantees fits with what we boom. | |
| He just said what I told you guys before. | |
| The key here is about creating a security measure that mimics Article 5 without being Article 5, because Article 5 is the whole fucking reason that Russia invaded in the first place. | |
| Fatality. | |
| And this is where the tricky diplomacy and the negotiations really got to come. | |
| This is going to be very, this is critical to getting Ukraine to accept what's going on. | |
| We've been doing with the Coalition of the Willing, which we started some months ago, bringing countries together and showing that we were prepared to step up to the plate when it came to security. | |
| With you coming alongside the US alongside what we've already developed, I think we could take a really important step forward today, a historic step actually, could come out of this meeting in terms of security for Ukraine and security in Europe. | |
| I also feel that we can make real progress towards a just and lasting outcome. | |
| Obviously, that has to involve Ukraine. | |
| And a trilateral meeting seems the sensible next step. | |
| So thank you for being prepared to take that forward because I think if we can ensure that that is the progress out of this meeting, both security guarantees and some sort of progress on trilateral meeting of some sort to bring some of the difficult issues to a head, then I think today will be seen as a very important day in recent years. | |
| In relation to a conflict which has gone on for three and a bit years, and so far, nobody's been able to bring it to this point. | |
| So I thank you for that. | |
| Well, thank you very much. | |
| And it's very interesting because this is the first for the White House. | |
| You can't say that very often. | |
| It's seen a lot over the years over the since 1800, 1799, to be almost exact. | |
| But this is the first where we've had so many prime ministers, presidents, the heads of European nations. | |
| And by the way, Alex, I'd like you to say a couple of words too. | |
| You're a young, powerful man. | |
| Before I finish up, I want you to say a couple of words. | |
| Go ahead. | |
| I'll take the notion of youth back to my wife and try to convince her. | |
| Thank you very much, Mr. President. | |
| I think in the past two weeks, we've probably had more progress in ending this war than we have in the past three and a half years. | |
| And I think the fact that we're around this table today is very much symbolic in the sense that it's Team Europe and Team United States helping Ukraine. | |
| And the progress that we're looking out of this meeting is about the security guarantees, which are a big part of this. | |
| And then, of course, moving towards a process with the trilateral meeting with you and President Putin and President Zelensky. | |
| Some of the international media might wonder, you know, why is the president of Finland here? | |
| I think the reason is probably that we might come from a small country, but we have a long border with Russia, over 800 miles. | |
| And we, of course, have our own historical experience with Russia from. | |
| And I told you guys about Finland has a very unique history of Russia. | |
| Johnny Harris did a good video on this covering like Finland's background and their dealings with Russia, et cetera. | |
| If you guys ever get some time and you're interested in that, go check it out. | |
| But very eye-opening, man. | |
| Finland is a very important member of NATO because they've been dealing with Russia for decades and kind of avoiding. | |
| They've been able to basically do what Ukraine failed to do, which is avoid Russian interference and invasion, right, by having a far more neutral stance when it comes to the West. | |
| Obviously, they joined NATO in 2023 because of the invasion of Ukraine, but they completely Ukraine definitely failed and could have learned some things from Finland's model. | |
| From World War II, the Winter War and the war of continuation. | |
| And if I look at the silver lining of where we stand right now, we found a solution in 1944, and I'm sure that we'll be able to find a solution in 2025 to end Russia's war of aggression and find and get a lasting and just peace. | |
| The situation is very difficult, but that's why we're here. | |
| Thank you, Alex, very much. | |
| Good job. | |
| So we're going to be meeting for a while, and we're going to discuss some of the issues. | |
| And I don't think there's any issue that's overly complex. | |
| It's at a point now where— Yeah, the neutrality is gone now. | |
| I know, Retard. | |
| I literally said they joined NATO in 2023, but for years, post-World War II, they were neutral with Russia. | |
| But obviously, when they invaded Ukraine, they joined NATO. | |
| But for a very long time, they avoided it. | |
| So. | |
| People want to do things. | |
| I really do believe. | |
| I swear to God, people just don't listen. | |
| Some of you guys in the YouTube chat are stupid. | |
| I've known him for a long time. | |
| I've always had a great relationship with him. | |
| I think that President Putin wants to find an answer too. | |
| And we'll see. | |
| And in a certain period of time, not very far from now, a week or two weeks, we're going to know whether or not we're going to solve this or is this horrible fighting going to continue? | |
| We'll do the best to get it ended. | |
| All right, so we're going to segue into immigration. | |
| Before I do that. | |
| All right, guys. | |
| Quick word from our sponsor, Nicholas. | |
| Guys, 4,500 or bust. | |
| Pause. | |
| We're going to be stepping it up with OSS, but only for the guys that are the real active supporters. | |
| So this is how it's going to go. | |
| We're going to start giving away merch bundles once a month. | |
| All kinds of merch can be given away to you guys for supporting. | |
| Also, we're going to be doing call-in parts of the show where members of the OSS Army can go ahead and call into the show and give their takes on certain different types of topics, whatever we're talking about on that particular day. | |
| Also, we're going to start doing shows, guys, where we're going to do parts that are only OSS members so that we can actually say we want to say, put the memes up on screen that we want to put up and not have to worry about censorship. | |
| Unfortunately, even on regular platforms, we can still get clipped and put out of context and still be labeled for cancellation. | |
| All the uncensored stuff that we want to do is going to be on the OSS members portion only. | |
| Now, I know what you guys are wondering. | |
| Oh my God, Myron, no, I can't afford it. | |
| No problem. | |
| It's going to be only a dollar to get in, guys, for the first month, and it goes to regular juice price. | |
| So get in there, join us. | |
| Allow us to be able to continue to fight against censorship because even on free speech platforms, they clip our shit and try to cancel us anyway. | |
| Use that code, guys. | |
| Code ends today, man. | |
| Once I get off air, it is going back up to $10 a month. | |
| You will not be able to get it for the first month for $1. | |
| And if you get in there, guys, you're able to get the merch at a discount, niggas. | |
| So get in while you guys can. | |
| Get in while you can. | |
| Let me read some of these chats. | |
| Okay, we got here Bluffkin. | |
| I think the only way Ukraine doesn't lose in their territory is if we and EU lift most, if not all, sanctions on Russia normalized trading relations again. | |
| Oh, no, they're going to lose that territory, bro. | |
| And we got to lift the sanctions. | |
| They're losing that territory, dude. | |
| Trippy 6 says, Matt, would you ever do a Castle Club or OSS meetup towards West Coast, LA or Las Vegas? | |
| Yeah. | |
| Next time I'm out there, I'm actually due for a trip to Vegas. | |
| I got to do a pod with the Hodgswins. | |
| I'll probably do something else with Jake Shields. | |
| Maybe do something again with Digital Social Hour as well. | |
| So I am due for another trip to Vegas. | |
| Matter of fact, you know what? | |
| All I got you guys here. | |
| Shout out to you, Robin Kobe. | |
| Thank you so much for the goodness. | |
| Let me hit up Rollo real quick and ask them when's the next time they're doing. | |
| Literally, I'll ask Rollo right now for you. | |
| When's the last time you guys were doing Access Vegas? | |
| Boom. | |
| Just hit a Rolo. | |
| So what I'll do is I'll go out there, do Access Vegas, do Jake Shields, do the Hodge Swins, do digital social hour, knock out a bunch of podcasts, then come back. | |
| Because I am due for a trip to Vegas. | |
| I ain't gonna lie. | |
| Oh, and I need to do something with Dan Bilzerian too. | |
| So that's six interviews. | |
| I need to do something with Dan Dan B as well. | |
| The third line. | |
| Hey, Martin, did you hear about HS669, Florida state governor forcing local government to buy Israeli unrated bonds? | |
| Not surprised. | |
| Justify Misogyny says, Martin, are you going to do a stream breaking down different government agencies like Agent Science? | |
| Yes. | |
| Shit. | |
| Yeah, I got to do that. | |
| Yes. | |
| Yes. | |
| I think it would be great for us since AI won't take these jobs and America needs the OSS. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Yeah, I could do that. | |
| I could do that. | |
| Yeah. | |
| I got to prepare that one. | |
| Ian, thank you for reminding me. | |
| Misogyny. | |
| ENPMW says, India and Pakistan are about to go back into war, though. | |
| India is not letting water flow into Pakistan and Pakistan is feeling the same pressure as Iran because the droughts are occurring right now. | |
| Look into it. | |
| Going to be a serious issue. | |
| India is also siding with BRICS. | |
| So tension between us and India related to Russia-China relations. | |
| Interesting, interesting. | |
| Okay. | |
| I'll definitely look into that. | |
| Mo Ali, O slash supporting the goat. | |
| Appreciate you, my friend. | |
| So Boosta says, Martin, did you see the FBA Supreme Leader Dr. Umar's latest griff trying to charge people $500 to have lunch with him in Delaware? | |
| It brings a new meaning to frequently buying ass. | |
| Bruh. | |
| They could do it. | |
| Dr. Umar Johnson, bro. | |
| He's, what the hell? | |
| Kumo DTV, another Mossad drone manufacturer was uncovered into Iran yesterday. | |
| Interesting. | |
| Okay. | |
| Not surprised, bro. | |
| Not surprised. | |
| Martin, any trips to Texas? | |
| Not any planned right now. | |
| Welcome to Maro 1995 for joining the OSS, bro. | |
| Welcome, welcome. | |
| See you on a Rumble Rant. | |
| All right, let's move on to domestic policy. | |
| As you guys can see here, here's an interesting story that just came out. | |
| Secretary Christy Noam, Southern Border Walls will be painted black at Trump's request. | |
| And as you guys know, Christy Noam, look, look, man, let's just be honest here. | |
| Christy Noam and Pam Blondie, right, got appointed by the president for the face card, right? | |
| They're not really competent. | |
| Both of them have, you know, said and done embarrassing things. | |
| Pam Blondie is completely fucked up. | |
| They have seen files. | |
| She's on Fox News talking about the files are on my desk like an idiot, right? | |
| Christy Noam doesn't know the definition of words. | |
| So, here she is on the border with Border Patrol On the wall. | |
| Thank you. | |
| Well, good afternoon, everybody. | |
| I'm Christine Noam, the United States Secretary of Homeland Security, and I appreciate you all being here. | |
| I know that it's warm, but we're covering a very important event. | |
| As of tomorrow, President Trump will have been in the White House and in charge of this country for seven months. | |
| And in this first seven months, he has accomplished some unprecedented things for the security and the safety of all American citizens. | |
| As you know, when he campaigned to get elected as President of the United States, he promised the American people that he would secure our border, that he would ensure that the invasion of the illegal criminals that were coming into our country under the Biden administration would be stopped, and that he would do all that he could to restore the safety to our American communities. | |
| And he has done exactly that. | |
| In fact, today we have the most secure U.S. border that we've ever had in the history of this nation. | |
| It's incredible the work that he has done, along with the good folks out of CBP and ICE and law enforcement, federal agencies in partnership with states like Texas right here and also with our local law enforcement that have stepped up and deployed individuals and resources to help us secure this border. | |
| So Secretary. | |
| Okay, you guys want to see something funny? | |
| Look at this. | |
| Here's Christy Noam in action. | |
| Noam, what is habeas corpus? | |
| Well, habeas corpus is a constitutional right that the president has to be able to remove people from this country and suspend their rights. | |
| Let me stop you now. | |
| Habeas corpus, excuse me, that's that's incorrect. | |
| President, habeas corpus, excuse me, habeas corpus is the legal principle that requires that the government provide a public reason for detaining and imprisoning people. | |
| If not for that protection, the government could simply arrest people, including American citizens, and hold them indefinitely for no reason. | |
| And the reason why they bring this up is because basically the Democrats and the libs and the progressives and the whatever the fuck they want to call themselves nowadays, it's like they got different names every single day. | |
| They're making the argument that ICE is violating habeas corpus by arresting individuals and dudes show up in masks and arrest you and everything else like that. | |
| And they're saying it's violating habeas corpus, which basically you have a right to know and be brought in front of a judge and be alerted as to what you're being arrested for, what you're being detained for. | |
| That's what it is, right? | |
| But the fact that Christy Noam could have defined this as a Secretary of Homeland Security, very fucking bad luck, bro. | |
| Especially when the Dems and the lefties are saying, yo, ICE is operating like Gestapo. | |
| They're coming in and kidnapping people in the night wearing masks and shit like that. | |
| So her not knowing the definition made things way fucking worse, bro. | |
| Let's rewind that. | |
| Excuse me. | |
| Habeas corpus. | |
| What is habeas corpus? | |
| Well, habeas corpus is a constitutional right that the president has to be able to remove people from this country, suspend their rights. | |
| Let me stop this. | |
| Habeas corpus, excuse me, that's that's incorrect. | |
| Secretary of Homeland Security, by the way, this is the Secretary of Homeland Security, guys, the most powerful official that oversees immigration in the United States, FYI. | |
| Doesn't know what habeas corpus is. | |
| Excuse me. | |
| Habeas corpus is the legal principle that requires that the government provide a public reason for detaining and imprisoning people. | |
| If not for that protection, the government could simply arrest people, including American citizens, and hold them indefinitely for no reason. | |
| Habeas corpus is the foundational right that separates free societies like America from police states like North Korea. | |
| As a senator from the live-free or die state, this matters a lot to me and my constituents and to all Americans. | |
| So, Secretary Noam, do you support the core protection that habeas corpus provides, that the government must provide a public reason in order to detain and imprison someone? | |
| Yeah, I support habeas corpus. | |
| I also recognize that the president of the United States has the authority under the Constitution to decide if it should be suspended or not. | |
| And for those of you that don't know, she's a former governor. | |
| I think she was the governor of South Dakota, if I'm not mistaken. | |
| Let me, I can double check. | |
| Either South or North Dakota. | |
| Let's look this up. | |
| So she's never been in a federal capacity, but again, she's a loyalist, so Trump put her in power, even though she's not necessarily as competent. | |
| Yeah, South Dakota. | |
| Yeah, hold on. | |
| She was the United States. | |
| That's what she was. | |
| And she was the 33rd governor of South Dakota. | |
| Boom. | |
| Yeah. | |
| And it was one of the Dakotas. | |
| And does South Dakota even border? | |
| No, I don't even think it borders Canada. | |
| Like, she has no idea about immigration or any of this stuff. | |
| So, dude, yeah. | |
| I'm telling you guys, her and Pam Blondie, DEI hires, bro. | |
| DEI hires. | |
| And these women hold very powerful positions, by the way. | |
| She's the Attorney General of the United States and she's the Secretary of Homeland Security. | |
| Very powerful positions. | |
| They pretty much control law enforcement. | |
| We're going to be all the way honest. | |
| These two women control all the law enforcement in America, essentially. | |
| Damn near at the federal level. | |
| The FBI, the biggest law enforcement agency, it's under the Department of Justice. | |
| Who's the Attorney General? | |
| Her. | |
| She oversees the FBI. | |
| Cash Patel works for her. | |
| Homeland Security Investigations, second biggest agency in the country. | |
| Law enforcement agency federally. | |
| Who are they under? | |
| Christine Ohm. | |
| So these two women oversee the largest law enforcement agencies in the country and many others: DEA, ATF, U.S. Marshals, HSI, CBP, Customs and Border Protection, Office of Field Operations, Board of Patrol, Office of Air and Marine. | |
| Bureau of Prisons Bro, these two control damn near every federal law enforcement agency and all the biggest ones. | |
| But she doesn't know what happens corpus is. | |
| That's wild, bro. | |
| To decide if it should be suspended or not. | |
| DEI hires, bro. | |
| Both of these bimbos. | |
| It has never let us be clear. | |
| It has never been done. | |
| It has never been done without approval of Congress. | |
| Even Abraham Lincoln got retroactive approval from Congress. | |
| All right. | |
| Today, we're going to be talking about the incredible work that these individuals have done in making sure that we're continuing to construct. | |
| Secretary Noam, the White House Deputy Chief of Staff recently said that the Trump administration is actively looking. | |
| Hold on, I don't know where that's playing from. | |
| Give me one sec, Ninjas. | |
| I can hear an echo here. | |
| Oh, right here. | |
| Sorry. | |
| Sorry about that, Chad. | |
| We good now. | |
| I fixed it. | |
| Structure. | |
| And when you look at what is behind us as far as the wall that is being built, you see obviously the structure, but also there will be more added to it as far as. | |
| Yeah, and I know some of you guys are saying, like, yo, how did these women get these positions? | |
| You guys got to understand that what Trump did was on his four. | |
| Okay. | |
| So for you guys to understand why these women these positions, you got to understand the first term. | |
| So in Trump's first term, guys, in 2016, the first thing you guys need to understand is that Trump didn't think he was going to win. | |
| Okay, that's number one. | |
| He did not think he was going to win, right? | |
| So when he won, it was a pleasant surprise. | |
| But the problem with that is like he was like, oh, shit, I won. | |
| Guys, every president basically has to fill in like 5,000 positions in the government. | |
| Okay. | |
| He's not a politician. | |
| He's from New York, business guy, real estate guy, celebrity. | |
| Okay. | |
| A lot of people forget that. | |
| He was a TV star before being president of the United States with the show The Apprentice, which was wildly popular in the 2000s, right? | |
| And a very and a real estate tycoon. | |
| So he didn't have any contacts in Washington, D.C., he wasn't in the political world. | |
| So what happened? | |
| Well, I'll tell you what happened. | |
| He had to rely heavily upon the very swamp creatures that he competed against. | |
| He had to rely upon people like John Bolton and everything else getting put in his administration. | |
| He had to basically have these swamp creatures slash deep state people come in because he didn't have the infrastructure, the knowledge, or the wherewithal to be able to appoint people into positions of power. | |
| So what ended up happening was the people that he competed against that didn't like him ended up becoming a part of his administration and they railroaded a lot of the shit that he wanted to get done. | |
| So the first like two years of the Trump presidency, he couldn't get anything done, chat. | |
| Okay. | |
| So by the time he did start getting things done, he's had to, you know, get ready to leave. | |
| Now, on top of that, the 2020 election, we all know was stolen, right? | |
| Shit used to be banned for even saying that, but we know that that's just fucking stolen. | |
| Not only was he betrayed by his vice president Mike Pence, who validated the votes and shit like that in 2020 after he lost, he had people that weren't really loyal to him in the first administration that helped him get anything done. | |
| He fired a lot of these guys. | |
| So when Trump came around the second time on this administration, he learned from his mistakes. | |
| What did he do? | |
| He hired and appointed people that were loyal to him. | |
| Cash Batel, loyal to him. | |
| Pete Exeth, loyal to him when he was on Fox. | |
| Always talk well about Trump. | |
| Christy Noam supported all of his policies. | |
| Pam Bondi was one of his lawyers. | |
| Todd Blanche, the deputy attorney general under Pam Bondi, was the defense attorney. | |
| I think in the New York case with the Stormy Daniels Hush Money case. | |
| Right? | |
| Marco Rubio, eh? | |
| They used to be enemies, but they kind of became, they're amicable now. | |
| J.D. Vance, J.D. Vance came in because J.D. Vance brought the Silicon Valley money and the J-Lobby, if you know what I'm saying. | |
| So J.D. Vance brought with him Peter Thiel, the PayPal Mafia, and the tech world, and they got behind Trump. | |
| Right? | |
| Because normally Silicon Valley almost always votes Democrat. | |
| All these dudes. | |
| And they got with him because they knew that Trump would go harder on Israel, or sorry, go harder on behalf of Israel. | |
| So this is what ended up where you have people like, you know, people talk shit about Cash Batel being, you know, not qualified. | |
| Cash Batel was a federal prosecutor before, and he's a lawyer. | |
| He's never been in law enforcement ever, right? | |
| Dan Bongino was former Secret Service, not FBI. | |
| He didn't do criminal investigation, did protection details. | |
| The mission of the FBI and Secret Service are vastly fucking different, vastly. | |
| Okay? | |
| So, you know, obviously, when Trump made a lot of these appointments, right, people were very critical. | |
| Like, why the fuck are you appointing people like Pete Hexeth and Christy Noam and Pam Bondi and Cash Batel? | |
| None of these people are qualified. | |
| But Trump looks at it like, I'd rather put people in that might not be qualified on paper that are going to be loyal to me and let me get my shit done. | |
| Why do you guys think Trump was able to sign like 40 fucking executive orders in the first couple of days of him being in? | |
| Right? | |
| So that's basically what happened. | |
| That's why, what's it called? | |
| What was I going to say? | |
| That's why a lot of these people got these positions, though some might say that they're unqualified. | |
| Like all the Dems were saying, oh, all of his cabinet picks aren't qualified. | |
| Robert F. Kennedy, et cetera, that's another one. | |
| So Trump values loyalty over competency and experience because competence and experience didn't serve him well in his first administration. | |
| Technology, cameras, sensors that will ensure that it will be secure far into the future and that will be efficient as well with our resources and our individuals and our agents that are out here on duty day and night making sure that America is safe. | |
| Remember that a nation without borders is no nation at all. | |
| And we're so thankful that we have a president that understands that and understands that a secure border is important to our country's future. | |
| Now, if you look at the structure that's behind me, it's tall, which makes it very, very difficult to climb, almost impossible. | |
| It also goes deep into the ground, which would make it very difficult, if not impossible, to dig under. | |
| And today, we are also going to be painting it black. | |
| That is specifically at the rate of the request of the president, who understands that in the hot temperatures down here, when something is painted black, it gets even warmer. | |
| Trump wants these motherfuckers' hands to burn. | |
| We'll make it even harder for people to climb. | |
| Oh, my God. | |
| I want it black. | |
| Okay. | |
| Could you imagine Trump telling Christy Noam, I want to paint it black? | |
| Illegal immigrants, when they try to come in, their hands are going to get burned. | |
| Okay? | |
| So, Christy, I need you to paint it black, just like the black guys that you fucked when you were in college in South Dakota. | |
| Thank you. | |
| I'm going to work on my Trump impression. | |
| So we are going to be painting the entire southern border wall. | |
| It's not bad, though. | |
| It's not bad. | |
| Black to make sure that we encourage individuals to not come into our country illegally, to not break our federal laws, but that they will abide and come to our country the right way so that they can stay and have the opportunity to become United States citizens and pursue the American dream. | |
| Now, we got an incredible amount of resources allocated to us. | |
| Yo, that's actually funny as fuck that they're painting the thing black so it makes it hotter when they try to touch it, bro. | |
| That's crazy, man. | |
| In the big, beautiful bill. | |
| Rare black W. And we're so thankful for that because that's going to allow us to continue construction. | |
| Oh, yeah, this big, beautiful bill, by the way, guys, allotted a lot of money, a lot of money to immigration, bro. | |
| A lot. | |
| I know a bunch of people that got emails to go back to ICE, retired agents to go back. | |
| Blufkin, I think the only way Ukraine doesn't lose any terrorist. | |
| Oh, sorry, I read that one. | |
| Let me read some of these chats. | |
| Okay, I read all the chats. | |
| Thank you. | |
| Construction at right now. | |
| And guys, just so you guys know, we are going to cover the one radical versus 20 black conservatives. | |
| We are going to cover that. | |
| And then also I was going to maybe cover this, uh, pedo thing with Israel real quick. | |
| I was at the pace of a little bit less than a half a mile a day. | |
| And the border wall will look very different based on the topography and the geography of where it is built. | |
| Here you see structure. | |
| We will have waterborne infrastructure that will be put in place as well. | |
| And then that technology will be installed. | |
| And we'll utilize that to make sure that we're doing due diligence in securing every single inch of our border. | |
| And it's not just our southern border that we. | |
| Gonna get an energy drink and some water. | |
| Chat, give me one sec. | |
| We are concerned with and putting resources into. | |
| It is every border from our maritime seas to also our northern border to make sure that the American citizens can have safety, but also that our laws are enforced. | |
| I'm very grateful today to be here with two individuals that are leading our effort as far as securing our border, but also day to day, making sure that our laws are enforced. | |
| I'd like to introduce first the chief of the U.S. Border Patrol, Mike Banks, to share a few words with you. | |
| And then after him, Walter Schlozer is the interim chief of the border patrol here in the El Paso sector. | |
| So with that, Chief Banks, would you like to come up and share a few words? | |
| Thank you, Madam Secretary. | |
| Thank you, Madam Secretary. | |
| As she said, my name is Michael Banks. | |
| I'm Chief of the United States Border Patrol. | |
| And what you see behind us is just the beginning of a lot of wall we're going to be building with money that we received from the big beautiful bill. | |
| This is just one of many ways that we are fortifying our border and securing our border against illegal immigration. | |
| Once we get the infrastructure up, we'll also see lighting go up, camera systems go up, ground sensing technology as well. | |
| And then as the secretary said, we're going to paint it black for two reasons. | |
| One, the black's going to protect the wall from rusting. | |
| And two, black gets hotter and makes it more difficult to climb. | |
| With that, I'm going to pass it over to Chief Slozar, who's the interim chief patrol agent of the El Paso sector. | |
| Thank you, Madam Secretary. | |
| Thank you, Chief Banks. | |
| I just want to thank the administration, the Secretary, and Chief Banks for one, having the will to secure the border in between the ports of entry. | |
| We've long known that barriers are key into shaping the operational environment. | |
| We're going to continue to build these barriers. | |
| And, you know, it's just a message, a clear message that says we are removing people from the smuggling cycle. | |
| We're not going to put them into that. | |
| And we're promoting economic prosperity on the north side. | |
| So this area north of us is in the plans to build. | |
| And just so you guys know, right? | |
| I've explained this before, but like, remember, Border Patrol is green uniform. | |
| CBP is blue uniform. | |
| If you see a green uniform, that means you're not supposed to come to the United States this way. | |
| If you see a blue uniform, that means it's a valid port of entry. | |
| They're checking your passports or whatever. | |
| Now, it's a little confusing because within customs and border protection, there's two different factions. | |
| So first, it's CBP, right? | |
| Under CBP is Office of Border Patrol and then Office of Field Operations. | |
| Office of Border Patrol is the green uniform you guys see here, these guys, where if you try to come in to the United States through an area that you're not supposed to, they're going to arrest you and apprehend you, right? | |
| And a non-valid port of entry. | |
| But if you get to an airport or you're trying to cross the United States through a bridge, maybe through Canada or through Mexico, and you see a blue uniform, that's Customs Border Protection Office of Field Operations. | |
| Those guys are responsible for allowing you to come in legally. | |
| You show them your passport or your travel document, and they let you in. | |
| Okay? | |
| Big difference. | |
| So all of them are under, so it goes, DHS is the top under DHS's Customs and Border Protection. | |
| Under Customs Border Protection, two different factions. | |
| Office of Field Operations, blue uniform, valid ports of entry where you come in, and then Office of Border Patrol, green uniforms where you're not supposed to come in. | |
| Blue, good, green, bad. | |
| Give me once in a chat that makes sense. | |
| It's very complicated. | |
| It's very confusing. | |
| And unless you work in the government, you're not going to know this shit, or it confuses a lot of people. | |
| But give me ones if that makes sense for you guys. | |
| Build and put in shops and schools and houses, and this is going to help secure this area for the betterment of the El Paso community. | |
| And we're taking border security serious. | |
| I've been through six different administrations, and I can tell you I've never felt the support from our leadership than I feel today. | |
| And that's under the leadership of our six administrations. | |
| God damn, this nigga been around. | |
| Bruh. | |
| Our secretary, I'm proud to stand here with her. | |
| And I want to thank you for being out here to get our message to the community so that they know why border security is important to national security. | |
| It is national security. | |
| So thank you very much. | |
| Thank you, Walter. | |
| And I want to thank the agents that are standing here with me today. | |
| But I also want to thank all of our other Border Patrol agents who stand on watch every single day, 24-7, to make sure that they're providing for the security of our nation and for our future. | |
| So may God bless them and keep them safe as they continue to do their work. | |
| With that, I'll take any questions that you may have. | |
| Guys, do me a favor, smash that fucking like button. | |
| We got only 1,600 likes. | |
| We got like, you know, 2,100 plus you guys in here, man. | |
| Let's get to over 2,000 for the engagement at least, man. | |
| I've been dropping heat for you guys. | |
| Okay. | |
| So smash that like button. | |
| And yeah, if I go to Vegas, yeah, that's what I'm going to do. | |
| I see some of you guys are saying, yeah, W. Yeah, Dan Bill's Ariane. | |
| I'm going to knock it out, everybody. | |
| Smash that like button, Injustice. | |
| I have. | |
| Yes, ma'am. | |
| You guys have achieved record lows. | |
| I can't hear any of her questions. | |
| Okay. | |
| Who's left on the inside of the streets and stopped the people you're now seeing? | |
| You know, I'll let Walter speak to that because he knows specifically the individuals that they're encountering here. | |
| But I think it is remarkable that for May, June, and July, we've had zero illegal aliens come into the United States of America, according to our records, and encounters that people that have come into our country that we have the most secure border in our nation's history. | |
| I also want to point out one other statistic that came out this week that was incredibly important to our country is that according to the Bureau of Labor and Statistics, we have 1.6 million illegal aliens that have gone home voluntarily. | |
| They have left the United States, returned to their countries at the encouragement of President Trump and his policies so that they have an opportunity to come back to America the right way. | |
| So they have the opportunity to come back and pursue the American dream and provide for their families the right way into the future. | |
| So that's an incredible amount of individuals who recognized now is the time to go home. | |
| And if they choose to come back to the United States, to do it while abiding with our laws. | |
| But Walter, would you like to speak to who you're encountering at the border here in this sector specifically today? | |
| Yes, ma'am. | |
| Thank you, ma'am, and thank you for that question. | |
| So here in the El Paso sector, in 2023, we had one day where there were 2,300 people apprehended by the U.S. Border Patrol. | |
| We are now apprehending on a seven-day average about 41 people a day. | |
| And you ask, who are those individuals? | |
| The majority of them are single adults. | |
| The majority are from Mexico, followed by Guatemala and Ecuador. | |
| And those individuals are not unlike the three years before this, where they were following our Border Patrol agents, tracking them down. | |
| Okay, let's segue over to acting US attorney. | |
| So this is the U.S. Attorney, guys, for the District of Nevada that let this fucking spy go, FYI. | |
| Okay. | |
| For the state of Nevada. | |
| That let this fucking pedo guy go. | |
| The state in which an Israeli official was caught up in a pedophile sting operation that was carried out by the way. | |
| The FBI and local police is an Israeli-born individual lawyer who dual citizen more than likely has ties to various Zionist organizations, including the Israeli American Council, which is funded by Miriam Adelson. | |
| I think that information is relevant because the guy in question here, the alleged pedophile who got caught attempting to lure what he believed was a 15-year-old girl in Las Vegas for sex, his name is Tom Alexandrovich, was allowed to go back to Israel. | |
| He didn't even miss his scheduled flight back to Israel. | |
| And now that he's in Israel, it's unlikely that he's ever going to be prosecuted for it. | |
| In fact, the Israelis appear to be providing cover for him, even though he got caught up in this joint sting operation. | |
| Now, the FBI being involved in this sting operation is very relevant because you would expect the federal government to pursue prosecution, but they're not pursuing prosecution. | |
| In fact, Segal Chata, that's the name of the Israeli-born Trump-appointed acting U.S. attorney for Nevada, says the following in a statement. | |
| This is posted on X. Last week, Tom Alexandrovich was arrested in a Nevada Internet Crimes Against Children joint operation, and he was booked into the Henderson Detention Center. | |
| This important multi-agency operation targeted child sex predators who preyed upon the most vulnerable members of our communities. | |
| As a result of the operation, the Clark County District Attorney. | |
| And the fact that this woman is like, you know, an Israeli, it makes this look even worse. | |
| And she's trying to pawn the problem off on the locals, state and locals. | |
| But no one's buying it, dude. | |
| Nobody's buying it at all. | |
| And she deleted her personal Twitter where she was like, literally like going crazy on Palestinians. | |
| His office is handling the prosecution. | |
| Why? | |
| So understand, this is essentially Segal Chada's way of saying, we wash our hands of this pedophile, this Israeli official who is an alleged pedophile. | |
| And we're going to just allow the state to deal with it, even though we allowed this guy to fly back. | |
| Which is very unusual, by the way. | |
| Like I told you guys before, extremely unusual for you to let the state take a case like that, especially when you're running an operation like that. | |
| From what I understand, apparently, the other guys that got arrested during this operation all went federal. | |
| That's what I'm hearing. | |
| The other people that they caught in this operation, they went federal, bro. | |
| So why the hell was this guy sent to the state? | |
| Back to Israel, which means extraditing him back to the United States to face prosecution and to face charges is already incredibly difficult. | |
| There are literally thousands of cases in which the federal government in the United States has attempted to extradite Israelis for crimes they've committed here in the U.S. And Israel won't play ball because Israel owns us. | |
| Let's keep it real. | |
| So why would this guy didn't see a judge? | |
| That's also very irregular to not see a judge before you get bonded out. | |
| What the fuck? | |
| Would we think for a second that the state prosecution, Nevada prosecuting him, would make it any easier to bring him to justice? | |
| It wouldn't. | |
| And I think that's the point here. | |
| So mind you, the FBI, again, was part of the sting operation, yet federal prosecutors are washing their hands of it. | |
| Why? | |
| Why would the FBI be part of the sting operation when federal authorities don't plan on prosecuting individuals? | |
| Now, there is an explanation for that. | |
| Like I explained before, you can go ahead and let the state take the case in the beginning and then you follow up with some federal charges because obviously putting a federal case together is a lot harder than putting together a state case as far as like accepting prosecution because AUSAs are way more selective than ADAs. | |
| But still, this is if you give them to the state, you make sure that they don't get out. | |
| You know what I'm saying? | |
| You come back and you indict them later. | |
| Especially someone like this was a foreign national. | |
| And then the fact that they didn't take his passport is even crazier, bro. | |
| Absolutely crazy. | |
| A sting operation. | |
| And keep in mind. | |
| And guys, just so y'all know, get ready. | |
| We are going to switch over to OSS only in like two minutes. | |
| Give y'all four hours of content and then we're going to finish off. | |
| We're going to do this and then we're going to go into the one radical versus 20 black conservatives. | |
| It's going to be fucking hilarious because I'll be, I don't have to fucking, you know, we can go ahead and analyze this thing without having to sense ourselves. | |
| It's going to be lit. | |
| The crime he is accused of here, Alexandrovich, he is accused of a felony using technology to lure a minor for sex. | |
| Very common charge, by the way, and very common that we catch them that way. | |
| Because I used to be on a couple of these takedowns with these perverts. | |
| Basically, you'll go in a chat room, exchange pictures, all this other shit. | |
| And then obviously these dudes are perverts. | |
| They want to meet up and then you arrest them when they show up. | |
| A felony punishable in Nevada by between one and 10 years in prison, in addition to fines up to $10,000. | |
| In Nevada, this is a category B felony, the second most serious type of crime. | |
| And also you can get hit with this federally because once you use the internet, that affects interstate commerce. | |
| Quick word from our sponsors. | |
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| Last day. | |
| All right, guys, we're going to be stepping it up with OSS, but only for the guys that are the real active supporters. | |
| So this is how it's going to go. | |
| We're going to start giving away merch bundles once a month. | |
| All kinds of merch can be given away to you guys for supporting. | |
| Also, we're going to be doing call-in parts of the show where members of the OSS Army can go ahead and call into the show and give their takes on certain different types of topics, whatever we're talking about on that particular day. | |
| Also, we're gonna start doing shows, guys, where we're gonna do parts that are only OSS members so that we can actually say we want to say, put the memes up on screen that we want to put up and not have to worry about censorship. | |
| Unfortunately, even on regular platforms, we can still get clipped and put out of context and still be labeled for cancellation. | |
| All the uncensored stuff that we want to do is be on the OSS members portion only. | |
| Now, I know what you guys are wondering: oh my God, why are no, I can't afford it. | |
| No problem. | |
| It's gonna be only a dollar to get in, guys, for the first month, and it goes to regular dues price. | |
| So, get in there, join us, allow us to be able to continue the fight against censorship because even on free speech platforms, they clip our shit and try to cancel us anyway. | |
| Get in now, guys. | |
| We're switching over to OSS, guys. | |
| It's the four-hour mark. | |
| I'm gonna go ahead and switch over. | |
| Use the code OSS Army110. | |
| It's only a dollar. | |
| Today's the last fucking day. | |
| Let's get it to 4,500 guys in there. | |
| We're gonna cover this. | |
| We're definitely gonna cover this more of this stuff with this Israeli guy. | |
| And we're gonna cover the one verse 20. | |
| And we're gonna have a good time. | |
| And I don't gotta fucking sit here and censor myself, dude. | |
| It's fucking annoying. | |
| Anyone that watches my shit on OSS, you guys know it's way better experience because I can say whatever I want and I could put the fucking chat up on screen. | |
| Dude, that chat is hilarious. | |
| Okay, give you guys a taste of the pause. | |
| This chat is hilarious right here. | |
| So, yeah. | |
| What was I going to do here? | |
| Okay. | |
| So, you guys know what time it is, man. | |
| We are about to switch over. | |
| Okay. | |
| We are about to switch over, ninjas. | |
| Let me make sure I got the right thing here. | |
| Thank you. | |
| OSS Army 110, guys. | |
| OSS Army 110 is the code. | |
| OSS Army 110 is the code, my ninjas. | |
| All right, there we go. | |
| Thank you. | |
| Thank you. | |
| All right, there we go. | |
| Now you guys can see the OSS chat. | |
| All right, guys. | |
| It's time to make that switch over, ninjas. | |
| All right. | |
| If you guys want to end the stream here, no problem. | |
| But come on over. | |
| We're going to do the, it's only a dollar to join. | |
| Code OSS Army110. | |
| JFK 9-11 for $50 for the year if you guys want. | |
| $1 for the first month. | |
| And after that, support the mission. | |
| Now we're going to go over to OSS. | |
| We don't got to fucking censor none of that shit. | |
| Come on over, guys. | |
| It's time. |
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