🔴 London’s War on Trump: Why Carney Is Terrified of the Moscow Pivot 📱

0:03Hello everyone. Welcome to Prometheian

0:06Actions live question and answer show.

0:08My name is Adam Starman. I'm producer

0:10here with Prometheian Action joined with

0:13the lovely Barbara Boyd and Susan Kinda.

0:16Welcome everyone from Thank you everyone

0:19for joining us this morning on YouTube.

0:21Please drop us a like as you come in on

0:24x.com. You can also give us a like if

0:27you double tap on the video. Thank you

0:29everyone. I'd like to give a special

0:31shout out here to Paul. Thank you for

0:33joining us and giving a super chat so

0:36early. Thank you for joining us Paul.

0:39Melody Hart, welcome.

0:42Thank you Melody for joining us today

0:44and every Thank you for joining us this

0:46week and every week we do this because I

0:48believe you've been here with us almost

0:50since the beginning which is over a year

0:52ago. [clears throat and cough]

0:54I haven't been keeping track, but I

0:56noticed in StreamYard we have over 50 of

0:58these episodes. So, I know we've been

1:00doing it for over a year. Thank you,

1:01Melody.

1:03Everyone, let us know where you're

1:05watching from as as the stream warms up

1:08here. This today's show is called

1:10London's War on Trump. Why Carney is

1:13terrified of the Moscow pivot. Well, I

1:16don't know if anyone knows exactly why

1:19Radcliffe went over there. We have a lot

1:21of speculation. Barbara is going to

1:23discuss more of that in just a moment.

1:29Thank you. Wow, we're getting love from

1:31all over the world right now. Thank you

1:33everyone. Okay. Um Barbara, why don't

1:36you take it Why don't you take it from

1:38here? What do you want our audience to

1:40know about what's going on?

1:42>> Well, we've got a very dangerous beast

1:44actually cornered. And you know, you

1:47know, basically that they're cornered

1:49because they're out in the open. You've

1:51got uh the Canadians talking about

1:54actually attacking um using

1:57psychological warfare the American

1:59population over uh the uh ahead of the

2:03midterms. Uh you've got basically all

2:07sorts of speculation about why John

2:09Radcliffe flew over to Moscow. It's

2:12occurring in the midst of a whole crazy

2:15operation where uh the Europeans and the

2:19UK are trying to win the war with Russia

2:22which can't be won by increasingly

2:25forcing uh Russia into a stance where it

2:28might have to actually uh do some

2:31limited attacks on NATO. Now the Wall

2:34Street Journal this morning says that's

2:36what the whole thing was about. I really

2:39don't think so because when Donald Trump

2:41did his interview with Glenn Beck, he

2:44didn't say what it was about because

2:45he's not going to tell us. We're not

2:47going to learn what it was really all

2:48about probably maybe even in our

2:51lifetimes. But I note that this morning

2:55uh you know the Russian government

2:57announced that Putin would be meeting

2:59with the president of Iran in Kyrgyzstan

3:02next week. So there's multiple things

3:05which are going on here in the back

3:07channel which are very delicate things.

3:11Um [clears throat] but the danger is

3:13real because these people are living in

3:16a crazy world. They're they're basically

3:18delusional and they think number one

3:21that they can win the war against Russia

3:24by actually just pushing them further

3:26and further and further. That's not

3:28going to work and it could provoke

3:30exactly the things which people are

3:31talking about. uh you know you you can't

3:34keep attacking civilian infrastructure

3:36with drones made in the UK or giving

3:39intelligence how to actually uh you know

3:43uh attack from the UK and Russia just

3:47sits there and says okay we'll be

3:48patient with this. They've blown up uh

3:51you know all of the a significant amount

3:53of civilian infrastructure uh including

3:56the equussian equivalent of Amazon. Um,

4:00you know, so this is all designed to put

4:03Putin up against the wall. It's a

4:05dangerous game because they should have

4:07learned from World War II that you don't

4:09do that with the Russians. You just

4:11don't do that with the Russians. Uh,

4:14you'll pay for it. So, that's point

4:16number one. Point number two is on the

4:18economy. We have G20 and Jackson Hall

4:22both under this weekend and the

4:25Bloomberg had, you know, kind of defined

4:28the thing on the front page this

4:31morning. They had two big pieces

4:34juxtaposed. One of them said, okay,

4:38Treasury Secretary Scott Bessant

4:41desperately needs a reset.

4:44Okay. The other one uh which was down a

4:48little bit further said exactly the same

4:51thing

4:52about Kevin Worse at the Fed. Now why

4:56are they so totally flipped out? Because

4:59for the first time, you know, since the

5:02Federal Reserve was, you know, put upon

5:06us, you're seeing a Fed chief and a

5:08Treasury Secretary who are saying,

5:10"Okay, we're going to reorganize the

5:12whole thing and we're going to make

5:14credit uh to actual building things and

5:18industry and community banks and not to

5:21Wall Street and speculation." So, that's

5:25what they're freaked out about. That's

5:26Bloomberg. Okay, understand what that

5:29is. That along with the Wall Street

5:30Journal is the House organ. Uh, and

5:33they're completely flipping out. So,

5:36we're going to explore a lot of that.

5:38And in the meantime, the administration

5:40is plowing right ahead. And Susan is

5:43going to go into that uh in just a

5:44little bit, as well as talking about why

5:46these idiots in Canada blew up the trade

5:49talks to actually try and create a

5:52problem around the midterms.

5:55>> Yes. Uh look, I think what people have

5:58to have clearly in mind, uh especially

6:01as we are now in the 80 plus day to the

6:04midterms, much less when you start

6:06counting absentee ballots going out, uh

6:09is that we're in a war. Uh the primary

6:13battlefield is economic warfare. And

6:15that is what those two Bloomberg

6:17headlines reflected because they're

6:20using a term which reflects the fact

6:24that they know something very very big

6:28is happening. They know the oligarchy,

6:31the city of London, the British Empire,

6:33they know that this administration

6:36knows just how big this economic battle

6:39is. And uh Scott Bessant gave you a

6:42little bit of a hint of that when he was

6:45discussing

6:47uh the uh the the new sanction regime,

6:50the economic D-Day, Operation Economic

6:54Outcast that we've launched against

6:56Iran. Uh so I'm going to have Adam play

7:00a short clip. The first part of the clip

7:02just gives a sense of the scope of what

7:05this administration is doing visav other

7:08countries. uh and their ties to Iran.

7:11But I want you to listen very carefully

7:13to what Bessant says at the very end of

7:15this clip.

7:25Teams from Treasury, State, US military.

7:32Teams from Treasury, State, and the US

7:36military are now meeting with their

7:38global counterparts to tell them that

7:40the United States expects action. Every

7:44country has a defined timeline to shut

7:47down activities we have identified. If

7:49they do not take action, we will do so

7:52unilaterally through Treasury

7:54authorities. For example, every branch

7:58of Bank Mele must be shuttered and dark.

8:03And let me be clear, any entity that

8:06facilitates money laundering on behalf

8:08of Iran

8:10will be removed from the US dollar

8:13system.

8:14>> So why not impose the sanctions today?

8:19Well, we we are giving everyone the

8:21opportunity the to remedy bad behavior.

8:25Why would I want to blow up the global

8:27financial system?

8:30Okay, there you have it. Just think

8:33about what he just said that if you go

8:36after these dark money operations which

8:39have been financing Iran through the

8:42Cayman Islands through Hong Kong through

8:45the city of London through all of these

8:47shell oper operations and yes China is

8:50part of it but there is an entire

8:52western side of this which is why he

8:55said if you just pulled the plug on this

8:57and went cold turkey on this whole dark

9:01money operation

9:02you would collapse the world financial

9:05system. And he's right because the

9:07current world financial system is run on

9:10criminality.

9:12That is the that is the essence. That's

9:14the species identification

9:17of this British financier system. So

9:21everything that this administration is

9:23doing I think is very conscious of the

9:26fact that we are in we have been living

9:28inside a criminal financial

9:30architecture. Federal Reserve has been

9:33part of it going back to 1913. But this

9:36thing really metastasized in the 1990s

9:39when we deregulated whatever was left of

9:42any protection either of our

9:44manufacturing or of our financial

9:46system. that you have this gigantic

9:49criminal I mean it's it's technically

9:52not criminal it's morally criminal

9:55financial system that this

9:57administration is now in a war with and

10:01Scott Bessant is taking very very

10:04deliberate and strategic steps in terms

10:07of how you begin to diffuse this and how

10:10you begin to disentangle

10:13the United States from this system but

10:16that was a really shocking statement if

10:18you let it sink in that by simply going

10:21after this actual criminal activity of

10:26supporting Iran, you would bring down

10:28the world financial system, which tells

10:30you a lot about the world financial

10:32system. But I think that underscores the

10:35point that I made. We are in a war.

10:38Please do not think about the midterms

10:39[clears throat]

10:40from the standpoint of political

10:42preferences.

10:44We are in a war. We know it. this

10:46administration knows it and um uh the

10:51the enemy whether it's uh Mark Carney uh

10:56using Canada north of here or the

10:59Europeans, the British and so on, they

11:02know it as well. Uh so uh and and uh

11:06Mark Carney's industry minister uh who

11:09not surprisingly trained in Oxford I

11:13believe I I can't remember most of these

11:15guys have been road scholars so she was

11:17probably one of them uh Melanie Jolie

11:20she made very clear what they are doing.

11:23Go ahead, Adam.

11:26>> For a second,

11:32>> for a second, we're also targeting

11:34products that will target states in the

11:37US. And so, we're being wise and

11:40strategic to put political pressure. And

11:43that's why we think it's the right thing

11:45to do right now. And

11:47>> okay, she just let it right out. We are

11:51politically targeting these tariffs to

11:55dam polit to economically damage

11:58particular states for political reasons.

12:03Now I'm I'm in in ground zero here in

12:06Michigan because of the way that supply

12:09chains have been entangled with Canada

12:12over the previous period under NAFTA and

12:15even under the USMCA which this

12:17administration is in the process of

12:19pulling out. There is a lot of

12:22dislocation in Michigan. It takes time

12:25to reshore your supply lines to get your

12:27entire supply chains over on this side

12:29of the border. there is going to be a

12:31huge disruption and there is going to be

12:34political pain. That's precisely why

12:36they are doing what they are doing. But

12:39again, I come back to the fact that this

12:40administration understands the nature of

12:43this war. And yesterday, uh, the

12:45president announced a new emergency

12:48declaration, Adam, you can pull that up.

12:51Which, um, I think again makes clear

12:55that this administration knows this is a

12:58war and we're under attack. Uh yesterday

13:01the president declared a national

13:03emergency

13:05to secure America's bulk power system

13:08from foreign sources. Now he's taken

13:11previous actions to secure our domestic

13:14grid both in terms of energy supply and

13:18in terms of vulnerabilities within the

13:20grid. But this is different. This is

13:22aimed at the bulk power that we get from

13:25other countries. What is one of the

13:27countries that we get bulk power from?

13:29duh, Canada. Uh, it's not a huge amount

13:33overall, but when you look at particular

13:36sections of the country like New

13:38England, like Minnesota, like North uh,

13:42uh, North Dakota, um, Maine, they are

13:46extremely extremely reliant on bulk

13:49power from Canada, whose industry

13:51minister just said, "We're carrying out

13:53economic and political warfare against

13:56the United States." So, this is one of

13:58the president's actions. I think very

14:00very much in response to that. So what I

14:03want to leave people with in the opening

14:06is just this single idea. This is not a

14:10political midterm.

14:12This is the final phase of warfare

14:15between the British imperial system and

14:17the American system. And everybody

14:20watching this today and everybody who

14:22watches it subsequently better be

14:25organizing their lives for the next 80

14:27days from the standpoint that we are

14:30fighting a war.

14:34>> Thank you Susan. Thank you Barbara. And

14:37thank you to everyone tuning in right

14:39now on YouTube and x.com. Thank you to

14:42our vertical. So, I should have

14:45mentioned this before again, just to let

14:46everyone know, we are running two

14:48streams on YouTube. I have both a

14:51vertical stream and a traditional

14:52widescreen television format. If you

14:55just go to our channel, you'll see both

14:58streams are broadcasting and you can

15:00switch between either one. So, thank you

15:03both of our YouTube guys. Uh, guys and

15:06gals, thank you for tuning in. And let

15:08me get to some super chats right here.

15:10So, Mike says, "I absolutely love these

15:12two ladies. Keep up the good work, Susan

15:14and Barbara. Thank you very much, Mike,

15:17for joining us. Please make sure you're

15:19subscribed to the channel. Our next

15:21political update is going to be on

15:23Saturday. Thank you. Thank you for

15:25joining us today. Danny, thank you for

15:28joining us again today, Danny. We need

15:29to finish this war. The war with Iran is

15:33a proxy war with the crown. It's a

15:35direct war between Donald and Charles.

15:37And Charles can't fight, so he brings in

15:40the clown. How do we get rid of Carney?

15:46>> Well, that's I mean, you're you're spot

15:48on right in terms of your assessment.

15:51Uh, but I don't even think that it's

15:53Carney per se because I think you we

15:56just have to be very very cognizant of

15:58the fact that this is an entire system.

16:01And if in fact if you look at how the

16:04last days of these trade negotiations

16:07between the United States and Canada

16:08played out, you might you might come to

16:11the conclusion that somebody other than

16:13Carney is actually calling the shots

16:17because uh a week ago Tuesday uh Trump

16:20and Carney spoke. That's when the

16:23administration came out and said we have

16:25the general outline of a deal. uh we

16:27still have to work out the specifics and

16:29so on, but we're on target in terms of

16:32the big issues, which is steel,

16:34aluminum, cars. I mean, these are these

16:36are existential on both sides of the

16:39border. Then

16:41Christia Freeland, who is currently

16:45serving as the unpaid adviser to Ukraine

16:49on economics from Canada and who is

16:52perhaps higher up the food chain than

16:54Mark Carney. I won't stake my reputation

16:57on that, but she's certainly up there.

16:59She gave an interview to Forbes

17:01completely pissed off at Carney for what

17:06looked like coming to an actual trade

17:08agreement. Then famously, you know, at 1

17:11minute to midnight,

17:13uh, the Canadians pulled out of these on

17:15on Friday night, a week ago, faster

17:19Friday, the Canadians pulled out of

17:21this. And then if you follow what

17:22Jameson Greer and others have been

17:25saying since then, they they are

17:27completely dissecting the nonsense that

17:30Carney is putting forward in terms of

17:32why these trade negotiations broke down.

17:37It clearly makes no sense on the face of

17:40it. So you have to ask yourself the

17:42question, oh and then by the way,

17:43Christia Freeland was absolutely

17:45thrilled that the negotiations had

17:48broken down and she also spilled the

17:50beans about the fact that the way the

17:52Canadians have to operate, this is what

17:54Barbara referenced before, is carry out

17:56a direct psychological intervention into

17:59the American population, which is also

18:01what Melanie Jolie is saying. So I I

18:04think I mean obviously I I I'm sure

18:07Canadians and most Americans would be

18:09happier if Mark Carney were not the

18:12prime minister of Canada uh because he

18:15clearly does have a certain kind of

18:16competence as the central banker central

18:19banker. But I think what everybody has

18:21to always keep in mind is our fight is

18:23not against individuals.

18:25It's against the system. It's against

18:28the principalities and the powers and

18:30the evil in high places. It is a it is a

18:33evil system and it's that system which I

18:37believe this administration

18:39[clears throat] understands

18:40and is doing everything that it possibly

18:42can to dismantle it strategically and

18:45economically.

18:49>> Thank you, Susan. Barbara, any any

18:52thoughts on this one before we move on

18:53here?

18:55>> No, I mean the the comment is as as

18:58Susan said, spot on. Um the question,

19:02you know, basically is we're not going

19:04to get rid of the likes of Mark Carney

19:06till we defeat the system. Uh and that's

19:09really what we've got to do. You can

19:12isolate out any one of these guys. And

19:14people actually get stuck very often

19:16saying, "Oh, it's this or it's that or

19:18it's that person or it's the Billberg

19:20Society or it's this." You know, it

19:24really is the system. And what Trump is

19:27doing is he's bringing back the American

19:29system of economics. And the fight

19:32between those two systems, if you just

19:36check your history, and I'm writing

19:37about this now, has been the dynamic

19:40ever since 1776.

19:44um all world history you can encompass

19:47by actually taking a look at when were

19:49when was the British system dominant,

19:51when was the American system dominant,

19:54what happened in history in terms of

19:56world wars, every single one of them had

19:58to do with stopping the spread of the

20:01American system beyond the United States

20:03and hopefully coming back to recolonize

20:06the United States. That's the overall

20:09map of world history since 1776.

20:14I'm sure people could academics would

20:16take issue with me about that, but

20:18that's only because they don't

20:19understand the American system.

20:24>> Thank you, Barbara, and thank you,

20:26Danny, for joining us today. Plenty more

20:29super chats. David Gray joining us, our

20:31friend from across the pond. Thank you

20:33for joining us every week, David. Is

20:35World War III a last desperate threat to

20:38try to stop Trump completely dismantling

20:42their network? I I'm pretty yes. We're

20:45going to have Barbara and Susan will

20:47give their answer. Um, if I if I was

20:50Trump, 10 top Satanists would have

20:54mysteriously disappeared to a prison in

20:56El Salvador or Siberia. Thank you,

21:00David. We couldn't agree more. Barbara

21:02and Susan, is this current push a

21:05desperate

21:07attempt to stop Trump from completely

21:09dismantling the globalist network? Is

21:12that what's going on?

21:14>> Well, there's a very famous quote called

21:17in during the French Revolution called

21:19Premoa Leel.

21:22In other words, these people are so

21:24psychotic that you know they can't

21:27imagine

21:29uh a system which is not their system

21:32and just like us they're going to fight

21:35to the finish on this one. So the

21:37question is can we master the art of war

21:40in such a way that we actually win uh

21:44and defeat the system and that requires

21:47something which most people in the

21:50United States at this point kind of

21:52don't want to think about. We've got to

21:54educate this population very fast about

21:57what the American system actually is

21:59because they after Franklin Roosevelt

22:01man they took it out of the history

22:03books. They said Roosevelt was a fascist

22:06for what he did in running it in World

22:08War II. Uh they introduced all of this

22:11crap in terms of how you define things.

22:14So people got their heads spinning in

22:16terms of what is this really all about.

22:18Uh there's only so far you can go with

22:20people when you say look at this factory

22:22or look at that or look at the future

22:25because you know in essence they don't

22:26realize that all the turbulence that

22:29they're feeling is a result of the clash

22:32between these two systems and the old

22:35system. You know if you think your life

22:37has been crap up to now think about how

22:40much of that was based on the old system

22:43who's been in power. As you know, the

22:46president keeps saying, I inherited a

22:48damn mess. And he did. A complete mess.

22:53All right, just think about it. Millions

22:55of people are now on government programs

22:58like Medicare, etc. without having a

23:01social security number registered to

23:03their name. That's what the fraud task

23:06force is actually seeing. How much of

23:09the debt is actually based on Biden's

23:13nonsense? a huge amount. How much of of

23:17the taxing of these, you know, safety

23:19net programs is based on um illegal

23:22fraud operations because Biden just

23:24said, "Let it go." Huge. Huge. That's

23:28what the whole fraud task force is

23:30actually finding out. So, it's going to

23:33take a while to clean this up, but we're

23:36certainly doing it. All right. And and

23:39that's where people have to really, you

23:41know, get into their heads. You know,

23:43this is a thick mess and we're actually

23:47blowing it up and running upstream as

23:51fast as we can to get ahead of it, but

23:53it's a mess. Uh, and we're correcting

23:56it. So, that's the way people I think

23:59have to think.

24:01The only thing I would disagree with

24:02with David, I certainly agree with his

24:04sentiment, um, is I don't want them to

24:07disappear. I want them to be publicly

24:09humiliated. Um, I want them to know that

24:12they're on latrine duty duty in whatever

24:14federal prison we send them to. And I

24:17really don't want either El Salvador or

24:19Siberia to have to feed them.

24:24>> Thank you, Susan. Thank you, Barbara.

24:25Thank you, David, for joining us. And

24:27thank you for everyone in the chat. Uh,

24:30thank you for all the the super chat

24:33love you just sent. I'm going to get to

24:34everyone. Just give me a moment here.

24:36Uh, so thank you, David, for joining us.

24:38Um, Da Dora says, "Thank you for joining

24:42us, Da. Good morning, Susan, Barbara,

24:44and Adam. Just got back from quick

24:45errands, handed out a few flyers to

24:47people eager to learn more, and peppered

24:49a couple windshields. Thank you for all

24:51you're doing, D.A., thank you for all

24:54you are doing in service of really

24:56humanity."

24:59Uh, think about the scope of of our

25:01undertakings here. If we can somehow win

25:05this midterm with a landslide,

25:08the the the reverberations, the ripple

25:11effects that will ripple through the

25:12world and into the future are is almost

25:16incalculable. So, thank you very much

25:18for fighting for everyone. Thank you for

25:20joining us, Stea. Uh Jackie says, "Thank

25:23you for your expertise. You are

25:24amazing." Well, you're amazing, too, for

25:27joining us here today. Thank you so

25:28much, Mike. Nearly finished. Okay. Yes,

25:32this is an important one. I think more

25:34people need to know about this book

25:36probably. Nearly finished with Richard's

25:39Poe. How the British invented communism.

25:43Necessary read. Every chapter pulls

25:46another thread together with the

25:48tapestry being revealed here. Cheers.

25:53Cheers to you, Mike.

25:54>> And I'm going to give I'm going to give

25:56people a preview. Barbara is working on

25:59what we might call the sequel to Richard

26:02Po's book. Uh we're hoping to have a new

26:05ebook out before the midterms. That's

26:08it's we're we're pushing ourselves in

26:10terms of getting it finished, getting it

26:13produced. All of that is a lift. Uh but

26:17she's going to build on what he did and

26:20as she said a minute ago, show that

26:22every conflict since the time of the

26:25American Revolution has been about the

26:28American system versus the British

26:29system and issues of communism and

26:32socialism are subsets of that. So stay

26:35tuned.

26:36>> Yeah, that's a big announcement. I

26:38didn't even know about that one.

26:40[laughter]

26:41So, uh, yeah. So, to my AI agent that's

26:45going to be doing the show tomorrow,

26:46make sure you put that in the offers.

26:47No, make sure you put that in the email

26:49tomorrow. [laughter]

26:52Thank you. Thank you, Mike, for joining

26:53us today. Uh, please make sure you're

26:57subscribe. I'm sure you're subscribed to

26:58the channel. Make sure you get make sure

27:00you're getting our email. Everyone, if

27:02you're joining us, we do have an email

27:04newsletter. I've included now a weekly

27:08subscription. So, we're not just

27:10spamming your inbox every day. So, we do

27:13have a weekly subscription that's quite

27:15successful. The link for that is in the

27:17description. So, free email newsletter.

27:20Link is in the description. If you'd

27:21like to contribute $10 a month and help

27:23support us, again, click the link for

27:26the email newsletter and you'll be

27:28presented with an option. So, thank you

27:30everyone. Thank you, Mike.

27:33Uh Dne, another friend joining us every

27:35week. Excited for the potential future

27:38for the US and the West. As Patrick Bet

27:41David says, 49% only the paranoid

27:45survive. 51% the future is bright. Stay

27:50frosty, stay motivated. Thank you,

27:52Prometheian. And thank you, Dane, for

27:53joining us.

27:55Any comments on that one? I like that

27:57actually. 49% only the paranoid survive.

28:0051% the future is bright.

28:03>> Well, I think the most important part of

28:05what Dne said is stay frosty.

28:08I mean, look, people people's hair is

28:11set on fire every nancond

28:15on social media. Uh, and and that is the

28:18intention of the people who are setting

28:20your hair on fire. It's hard to actually

28:23fight effectively when your hair is on

28:26fire. Okay. So, so I I I'm just going to

28:29underscore what Dne said. Stay frosty,

28:32stay cool, keep on mission. I mean, that

28:36that that is a phrase which is often

28:38used, I think, by some of our special

28:40forces guys. Imagine some of these

28:43special forces special ops, you know.

28:46Imagine what you're walking into. You

28:48certainly would legitimately have reason

28:50for your hair to be on fire. Well, if

28:52your hair is on fire when all of these

28:54guys are attacking you, guess what?

28:56You're dead. So yeah, stay frosty.

29:00>> Thank you, Susan. Thank you, Dane. Thank

29:03you so much for joining us. And then

29:05Brian, Brian, you didn't send us a

29:08message. I'm sorry this software here

29:10doesn't bring in the super chat. It

29:12doesn't bring in like stickers or

29:13anything. Thank you very much for your

29:16generous super chat. Prometheian Action

29:20is funded solely through things like

29:23super chats, YouTube ads. Thank you for

29:26putting up with the ads, everyone. I

29:27know they're annoying. Um, our

29:28newsletter subscribers, we don't we're

29:32not we don't take corporate

29:33sponsorships. We're not trying to sell

29:34you a gold IRA.

29:37So, thank you very Thank you. That's

29:39something that differentiate us from a

29:41lot of other channels. Thank you. Thank

29:43you very much, Brian, for your generous

29:45contribution. Again, I urge you if

29:47you're not yet already getting our email

29:50newsletter, even the free one, just get

29:52our email newsletter. The link is in the

29:54description. Thank you. Uh Leslie and

29:56Crazy Seattle, thank you for all you do.

29:59Adam, Barb, Susan, thank you Leslie for

30:01being part of our mission here to save

30:04the United States. Thank you. I'm sure

30:07you'll be up there talking with Paul

30:08very soon. Thank you. Okay. Uh Mitch uh

30:13Mitchell says, "Thank you for opening my

30:15eyes since I discovered you back in May.

30:18I am consuming all of your content.

30:21Really amazing perspective changing

30:23facts. I am enjoying as well as going

30:25back to see the older posts. Keep them

30:27coming.

30:30Thank you. Thank you for joining us

30:31again. Make sure you're subscribed. I'm

30:33sure you're already subscribed. Our next

30:35our next uh live broadcast, our next

30:37political update is going to be on

30:39Saturday. It might be live. We're not

30:40sure yet. Okay, just a few more here.

30:44Um, Tekken Tekken X uh Scott Besson's

30:49plan to take countries assisting Iran

30:52seems similar to when that uh when

30:55Russia was taken off the dollar in 2022.

30:59What is different now to to start the

31:02start of the special military operation?

31:06What is different now to the start of

31:07the special military operation?

31:10Scott Besson's

31:12barbie.

31:13>> It's very simple. Uh, you know, the the

31:16special military operation was under the

31:18Biden administration and under a British

31:20flag. Uh, what Scott Bessant is doing is

31:24attacking the British flag. If you

31:27actually look at the Middle East, as

31:29I've said very often, and you look at

31:30the history of those countries, you

31:32could put a British flag over all of

31:35them, you know, starting with the Sykes

31:37Pico agreement.

31:40Iran remains the key obstacle to

31:43upending

31:45all of that crap and having our oil

31:48prices and our gas prices and our

31:51commodity prices set in a in a damn

31:54house in London somewhere rather than

31:57based on actual production in the United

31:59States. That's what this is really all

32:02about. Um, you know, people get all

32:05sidetracked about Israel, about this,

32:08that, and the other without ever

32:10recognizing what's the history of this

32:13entire area. Why did they actually keep

32:16it in a religious war for this long? Um,

32:21you know, and the reason is really

32:22simple. If I can basically create an ant

32:25jar of black and and red ants and shake

32:30it up every so often and I'm sitting on

32:33top of the jar by setting the prices and

32:35everything else. I control the area and

32:38they have. Now, what's happened under

32:41Trump as opposed to anything else we've

32:44ever seen is all of those countries,

32:47Saudi Arabia, uh, you know, the UAE,

32:51despite the differences between them,

32:52Turkey, all of these countries, you

32:55know, which have been under some form of

32:58of longstanding British operation, are

33:01now not putting their money into the

33:03city of London.

33:05They're putting it into they're

33:07investing it in the United States for

33:10actual production in the United States.

33:13So, it's a very very different

33:16operation. And what we're trying to do,

33:19if you look at if you look at what we've

33:21said about where Iran's money was

33:24parked, for the most part, it was it was

33:27it was in the city of London. The

33:29Ayatollah

33:30owned vast amounts of London real

33:32estate. You know, the the IRGC

33:37owned vast amounts of London real

33:39estate. What the hell was that about?

33:41Why wouldn't Britain actually join the

33:44war? Why wouldn't you know basically any

33:47you know it it's it's a it's not

33:49something which is truly about the

33:51Middle East in the old way or as you

33:54know basically Biden started this awful

33:57war in Ukraine and that was deliberate

34:01um because they have this fantasy that

34:03they can actually uh take over Russia

34:06and that's the key to taking over all of

34:09Eurasia which has been the British dream

34:12for centuries. uh the British Empire

34:15streamed for centuries really um when

34:17you look at it. So

34:20that's the difference. It's a long

34:21explanation I realize, but I I I thought

34:24I had to tell you sort of what the

34:26difference is. In short order, Biden was

34:30a British flag operation and starting

34:32that special, you know, provoking Russia

34:36into the war was a British operation.

34:39here. What we're trying to do is we're

34:41attacking the entire apparatus itself.

34:47>> Thank you very much, Barbara. Thank you,

34:50Tech Techchno X, thank you very much for

34:52joining us today, brother. Please make

34:54sure you're subscribed to the channel.

34:57Danny, thank you again.

35:00H KB Hugs, how close do you think the

35:04British people are to rebelling against

35:06their own government?

35:09What else do you think it would take? I

35:13think this is a super simple question,

35:14but actually this is probably I think

35:18coming up in a lot of people's minds

35:19both in around the world and in the

35:21United States and the UK.

35:24Barbara and Susan, your thoughts on this

35:25one? Well, I I think

35:29I mean given how awful the circumstances

35:34are in Britain with the open borders,

35:38the police basically aiding and betting

35:41lawlessness and everything. Uh I I think

35:45you're probably not that far away from a

35:47boiling point. But here's the problem.

35:50Just rebelling isn't enough.

35:53>> [snorts]

35:53>> You you have to understand how do you

35:56properly constitute and run a society

36:00and honestly you've got to go way back

36:03in history

36:05to find in Britain people who were

36:08thinking from that standpoint.

36:11uh you have to go back to the influence

36:13of Linets, the great German philosopher

36:16who heavily heavily influenced our own

36:19found founding fathers. Uh and his role

36:23with uh uh one of the British royal

36:27family members who might have become

36:30queen but died before she did. uh to

36:34find the kinds of discussions of the

36:36fundamental universal principles around

36:38which you have to organize your society.

36:41And one of the things I know that

36:43Barbara is going to be addressing in her

36:46upcoming new ebook on socialism and

36:48communism is that really before you even

36:51get to that issue, you have to look at

36:53the difference between the success of

36:55the American Revolution because we knew

36:58what we were fighting for. We knew we

37:00were fighting against the empire, but we

37:02knew what we were fighting for. And the

37:04failure of the French Revolution where

37:07all they did they and there was a lot of

37:10British influence to ensure that it

37:12failed where all they did was fight

37:14against

37:16they didn't know what they were fighting

37:17for and they ended up chopping off the

37:20heads of scientists and [clears throat]

37:22people who had supported the American

37:24Revolution.

37:25So it it this is a tough question

37:29because it's not just rebelling against

37:33it is the challenge in each nation and

37:36we're not there okay we're we're here in

37:39the United States we're we're not in

37:41Canada so it's the challenge in each

37:43nation for a core of people to find the

37:46best of their history the best of their

37:48culture when they came closest to

37:52thinking from the standpoint of a

37:53sovereign republic

37:55or at least the basic principles which

37:57would animate a sovereign republic and

38:00start there when you think about how to

38:02run your country.

38:07>> Excellent angle, Susan. I wasn't even

38:10thinking about that. It's more than just

38:11the rebellion, isn't it? So, thank you.

38:14Thank you, KB Hugs, for joining us

38:16today. Please make sure you're

38:17subscribed. Uh Paul Cahill, thank you

38:20for joining us. Uh what about my

38:22question? What system will we need when

38:27Elon's robots

38:30produce everything?

38:32Okay. Um, if you're on X.com, maybe you

38:36saw some of the robot Olympics that were

38:38held this year in China.

38:41This is not some far-fetched idea

38:44anymore. And I don't know if anyone yet

38:48fully has the full picture of what it

38:51is, but Barbara and Susan, your thoughts

38:53on this because we're really on the edge

38:56of something quite

38:59amazing.

39:02Well, the human factor, first of all,

39:04won't be taken out of this, which is

39:06what most people think. They think,

39:08okay, you know, I'm going to have my

39:10personal robot. I'm gonna have this and

39:11I'm gonna have that. What are you going

39:13to do with your time? Um, that's the

39:16question which actually comes up because

39:18now

39:20freed from a this is a very advanced

39:22kind of idea. We're not going to be

39:24there for a little while yet. But you

39:27know, if you if you can create new

39:30discoveries

39:31about how the universe actually works as

39:34a result of all of this, if we can

39:37figure out spend our time thinking about

39:40how to conquer disease and learning what

39:42life is really think about that how and

39:46people haven't been able to answer that

39:48question forever. Most of medical

39:50science can't answer that question. Ask

39:52a doctor, what is life? and they'll

39:55stare at you completely befuddled. Um,

39:58you know, the it it creates the basis

40:03for a very exciting challenge in terms

40:06of finally being able to master the laws

40:10of the universe and being involved in

40:12projects which do that. And first and

40:15foremost, I think the first thing we

40:17want to do is bring all the nations in

40:20the world up to a certain level of

40:23productivity out of this. Okay, it seems

40:26kind of obvious, but a lot of the

40:28tensions which we have are based on the

40:31gigantic disparity we have in the world

40:33created by the IMF, Henry Kissinger and

40:36all that BS from the last period between

40:40the developing countries, the real

40:42developing countries uh and the United

40:45States and China in terms of you know

40:47very advanced economies. So the first

40:50thing we're going to do is actually

40:52think about okay what's necessary in

40:54each area of the world to bring humanity

40:57up to this level a civilizational

41:00project of this order and then what

41:03happens is you don't worry about it too

41:04much because like the Renaissance which

41:08was an equivalent you know period in

41:11human history as long as you're thinking

41:14about it from the standpoint of of you

41:16know fulfilling the command of Genesis

41:19go forth, multiply, and subdue the

41:21earth. You're going to be just fine in

41:24terms of the future. But it opens up the

41:28most exciting possibilities I've ever

41:30thought about. And as you go along this

41:32pathway, you're going to think about

41:34other exciting possibilities because

41:37you're going to be being creative.

41:39You're not going to be stuck in a system

41:41which smashes your creativity and says,

41:44"Don't go so far as to think about that

41:46stuff because that's not your role." All

41:50right? Your role is to kind of, you

41:52know, get along to go along in the

41:54present world and not really put both

41:57feet into the future and imagine what

42:00life could be like.

42:01So I tend to think that all you get a

42:04fear reaction over this stuff which is

42:07natural when you're completely changing

42:09everything which is part and parcel of

42:11what's happen. What am I going to do if

42:13I don't have to uh you know work every

42:16day to actually get my food on the

42:19table? Well, hey, there's lots of things

42:22you can think about doing like, you

42:24know, involving your mind and stuff, but

42:26that requires in turn a whole revamping

42:30of our educational system, which sucks

42:33at this point and doesn't allow people

42:35to even think in this domain. So,

42:38there's lots of things I could think of

42:39to do. Um, you know, and and um I would

42:44look forward to it. Um because

42:47creativity tends to basically uh expand

42:50on itself once you get a taste of it. Um

42:54but most people don't have a taste of it

42:56yet because they're stuck in this

42:57present kind of of economy which is not

43:00wholly advanced. So that's how I'd

43:03answer your question. Um it's it's a

43:06tough one because it requires you to

43:08think way way way ahead of time.

43:12>> Yeah. Yeah. And I I want to rephrase it

43:14from the standpoint of going back to the

43:16beginning of the 20th century. So my my

43:19grandfather worked for Henry Ford in

43:211905 before the assembly line. So they

43:25they put the they put the early cars

43:28before the Model T together by piece

43:30work. So you could you could rephrase

43:32precisely that same question. What

43:35system will we need when the assembly

43:37line takes away my grandfather's job

43:42putting the cars together with piece

43:43work? Well, it was a better system. In

43:46fact, my grandfather then went on to

43:49work on the first assembly line. uh and

43:52by by 1950 you had a 100,000 people

43:56working at the Rouge whereas in 1905

44:00when my grandfather went to work there

44:02were a couple hundred working at the

44:04Pquette plant. So in this case new

44:08technology automation assembly line

44:12created more jobs because it created

44:14more demand because it created a product

44:16that everybody could buy. So people

44:19should not fear progress. They're, you

44:21know, obviously you do not want a sci-fi

44:25world where, you know, robots are

44:29running your government. Well, I don't

44:31know. Maybe you could argue with the

44:32Democratic party they already are. I But

44:35we'll we'll leave that to the

44:36hypothetical. But but to use new

44:39technology as a tool

44:42is something people should not panic

44:45over. Now you can use new technology as

44:48a weapon. We know that. We know that you

44:50can use technology to in enhance the

44:53surveillance state. But it it it comes

44:55back to the same argument over and over

44:58again. It's not in the technology

45:00itself. It's in who is using it. You can

45:04use a gun to shoot your wife or you can

45:06use a gun to protect your wife. It's not

45:08the gun. Uh and it's not the technology.

45:11Progress is good. You know, if if I

45:15could get a robot to do all my housework

45:17and everything else that I have to do,

45:19then maybe I could do five podcasts a

45:20week instead of two.

45:25>> Yes. Yes. Yes. I agree very much with

45:29that framing, especially what you said

45:30at the end. freeing up the monotonous

45:33boring daytoday in tasks and instead now

45:38placing your effort into very highly

45:40valuable creative endeavors.

45:43That is literally the secret that we

45:46need to have here. So, thank you very

45:48much Paul and for joining us and for

45:50sending in your very insightful

45:52question. Bam. Thank you very much for

45:55the generous super chat. Please make

45:57sure you're subscribed to the channel

45:59and consider getting our email

46:00newsletter links in the description.

46:02Mother of Pearl, thank again. Thank you

46:05everyone. If you're on X.com, please

46:08give us a share. YouTubers, please make

46:11sure you hit the like button if you've

46:13been enjoying this stream. Mother of

46:15Pearl says, "Hair on fire, no more.

46:18Focus must be on midterms today and

46:21forward. Share everything you can from

46:24Prometheian Action and help educate the

46:25masses. Most have never heard of the

46:28American system. Educate, educate,

46:32educate.

46:33Thank you, Prometheian Action, for the

46:35ammunition. And thank you for honestly,

46:37mother of pearl, thank you for joining

46:39with us because we wouldn't we wouldn't

46:42be able to have this effect on the

46:44United States and the world without

46:47supporters like yourself. So, thank you

46:49too for joining us on this truly epic

46:52mission to save mankind.

46:55>> Hey, Adam, I gota I gotta highlight one

46:58response to the previous question. What

47:00do you do with all that free time? Gary

47:02Liz 30 says, "Start reading the

47:05classics." Yeah. How many of you have

47:07read Plato's Republic?

47:10or how many how many people have

47:12actually taken the time to read a

47:14Shakespeare tragedy

47:18and all right and try to frame

47:20Shakespeare's

47:21Shakespeare's understanding of humanity

47:24and look at it through today's lens you

47:26know how many people have studied

47:27Shakespeare

47:29thank I want to say thank you Selene for

47:31joining us today I don't remember seeing

47:34your name here in the chat before so if

47:36this is you've been just joining us

47:37thank you very much for tuning in again.

47:40Get the get our email newsletter, get

47:42our subscribe to the channel. Thank you

47:45for joining us, Awal Stew. All things

47:48all great things take time. It's so

47:49true. So, thank you. Thank you, Awol,

47:51for joining us.

47:54Okay, I have no question. Onie, thanks

47:57for your reports. We're going to get

47:59into that in a little bit. We're going

48:00to switch to the email questions. I want

48:02to get through more of these super

48:03chats, though. Um, I have no question.

48:05Onie, thanks for your reports. I live in

48:07Michigan and we will turn Michigan full

48:10on red.

48:13Thank you. Thank you, Peter. I think

48:15that's what we're trying to do for sure.

48:18Susan, you want to uh you want to make

48:19any comments on this one?

48:21>> Uh well, um I I do want to stress if

48:24people are not aware, Adam, pull up the

48:25boot camp page.

48:27>> Okay. uh for my friend in Michigan and

48:29anybody else who is active around the

48:31country. Uh some of you know but not all

48:34of you know we have two platforms. We

48:37have Prometheian action which is where

48:39we are right now which is our idea

48:42policy platform but we do have a

48:44political action committee. Prometheian

48:47Pack. Adam just pulled up the page. And

48:50every Monday night, I conduct a a

48:53nationwide boot camp uh with activists

48:57around the country to ensure that we are

49:01totally focused and equipped with what

49:03we need to be equipped with to go into

49:05these vital midterms. So, Peter, if you

49:08haven't yet joined the uh midterm boot

49:10camp, go to Prometheian Pack and hit

49:13that button.

49:17Yes, everyone just Google search for

49:18Prometheian pack instead of Prometheian

49:21action and then you'll see it's either

49:23if you're on desktop it'll be in the

49:25upper right hand corner like if you're

49:27on the mobile view like if it looks

49:28something closer to to this right if you

49:31click the drop down it'll be here

49:33midterm boot camp. So check out our

49:35midterm boot camp everyone. Thank you.

49:38Thank you Peter for sending in your

49:40super chat. Thank you for joining us in

49:42this fight. Um,

49:45okay Dane, thank you Dane for joining

49:47us. Jevans paradox is an economic effect

49:50where improving efficiency can actually

49:52cause consumption of that resource to

49:55rise instead of fall. Coding jobs are

49:59actually exploding. See all in podcast

50:02reporting. Yes, right now everyone is is

50:06has now experienced some level. If if

50:08you're a creative person to be using

50:10these AI tools, these AI agents, there's

50:13a good chance you've already potentially

50:15coded up a little widget or a little

50:17workflow improver things. So, yes,

50:21absolutely. We're seeing this all over.

50:22Even in our own organization, we're

50:24seeing these kinds of effects.

50:28Kevin, thank you very much, Kevin. I'm

50:30going to rip through a few of these now.

50:32Um,

50:34not noteworthy says, "I can't express my

50:36gratitude for Prometheian action enough.

50:38I wish I could give more. I've been

50:40slowly exposing my adult children to

50:42you." Fight, fight, fight.

50:44Well, we're going to be putting out some

50:46new content in the future that'll

50:47hopefully resonate even more with the

50:50millennials. uh our channel tends to

50:52resonate more with more senior things,

50:55but we we have some ideas in in the

50:58pipeline, at least I do, to get content

51:00that resonates also with other

51:02generations. So, thank you very much,

51:05Susan Hogan. Thank you guys for all you

51:07do. I think we are getting to a tipping

51:09point.

51:11Your thoughts on that, Barbara and

51:12Susan?

51:17>> I don't think we're getting there. I

51:18think we're in one

51:20>> [laughter]

51:22>> You know, I think you're quite right in

51:23your sense of the thing, but you know,

51:25the point is we are at a tipping point.

51:28uh if you just think about uh you know

51:31where we've been I constantly refer

51:33people back to you know we we tend to

51:36live in this kind of time lapse notion

51:38where you know one day fades into the

51:42next phase into the next and people

51:44[clears throat] just forget what it was

51:46like under the coup d'eta

51:49which actually took place under Joe

51:51Biden imagine we didn't even have a

51:54president we had an autopin we had a

51:57bunch people running the president uh

52:00you know basically as as you know a guy

52:03just out there to you know rage against

52:06Donald Trump uh you know and and the

52:09result of that was everything we saw

52:11with COVID with the mandates with the

52:14effort to actually uh you know destroy

52:18uh MAGA and the Trump movement and kill

52:20him uh you know as the as the outcome of

52:23all of that uh you know you're in a

52:26different kind of phase a space now. So

52:28you forget about all of that because you

52:31don't want to go back to it. You know,

52:32you don't want even want to think about

52:33it. But think about it. It has to be

52:36made clear to people what we've just

52:38come through. And that's why people's

52:40heads are spinning a bit uh as to, you

52:44know, what's actually happening right

52:46now, which is a huge transition. And you

52:50just got to remember the reason why

52:52people went out and voted for Donald

52:54Trump. Somebody put it in the chat.

52:57Fight, fight, fight.

52:59It's that kind of idea of standing up

53:01from a bullet and saying, "I'm going to

53:04go on no matter what, and I don't give a

53:06damn if you try and kill me." Uh, that

53:09actually represents the kind of spirit

53:11we have to have at this point uh in this

53:14transition. So, um, that's what I'd say

53:16about that.

53:19>> Thank you, Barbara. And I'm seeing some

53:21discussion here in the chat. I want to

53:22make this note here that um we do

53:26actually have communities across the

53:28country. We actually have a circle

53:31Prometheium Pack does actually have a

53:33circle community with with activists all

53:36over the country, but it's not general

53:39admission just yet. If you if you want

53:42to get more active with our community

53:44right now, you got to come through our

53:46boot camp, which I just threw up here,

53:48but I'll throw it up here again. um our

53:51midterm boot camp.

53:54Uh so if you come to Prometheian Pax

53:56website and you come down here to

53:59midterm boot camp in the menu, you'll

54:02come to the sign up page. This is the

54:04best way for people to get involved with

54:07our community. And from here, uh we're

54:10bringing more and more people into our

54:12circle community.

54:14So that's something that people can do

54:17right now if they want. Again, it's

54:18Prometheian Pack, not Prometheian action

54:21midterm boot camp. And thank you. Thank

54:24you Susan for the generous super chat

54:26and for joining us every week. Paul,

54:30just quick comment. We will have a world

54:32of abundance. No work is not a real

54:35problem. We just need to rethink our

54:37money system and everything is free.

54:40This is this is a wonderful possible

54:43future. I think it is possible.

54:46We're definitely going to have to

54:48rethink what the relationship of money

54:50is going to be with human beings and

54:52with industry and with government

54:54because it's definitely going to have to

54:56be a rearrangement of those

54:57relationships. Thank you, Paul.

55:01And Moon says, "Throw this into Susan's

55:04home agent pot. More podcast equals more

55:07eyes opened with great appreciation."

55:09Susan, your comments. [laughter]

55:12>> It's true. Uh but as people probably

55:15know, I'm extremely active here in

55:17Michigan as well. Um my husband is

55:20running for state rep and we are totally

55:23focused on Michigan overall as one of

55:26the critical states in this entire

55:29configuration with an open senate seat,

55:31an open governor's seat, three uh

55:35possibly four, but really three key uh

55:38uh congressional seats either that we

55:41have to hold on to or possibly flip. Uh,

55:44so that that kind of takes up the rest

55:46of my time and actually I really never

55:48do do any housework.

55:54>> Thank you very much, Andelusian Moon.

55:56Thank you, Susan. Uh, we have we have a

55:59few more here. So, this person here is

56:02reporting something really positive.

56:04Prometheian helped me bring common sense

56:08to some of my diehard Democrat family

56:11members. Man, I wish you could have been

56:13a little bit more specific, but yes,

56:16we're getting reports. It's not just

56:17you. We're getting reports of people all

56:21over the country giving similar comments

56:24to us. So, you're not alone. Keep

56:26fighting. Keep fighting. You will you

56:29will bring the you will bring the best

56:31people. You will help bring the best

56:33people to their senses at least part of

56:35the way. The best people.

56:39Thank you for joining us. Janet says and

56:42here c part of team team corgi here I

56:45see. So I don't know if everyone knows

56:47this but Barbara is a corgi afficionado.

56:50She's a lover of corgis. I keep hearing

56:53that the Trump family is engaged in

56:56insider trading. I have not yet heard

56:59anyone explain it. I don't believe it.

57:02Could they be using it as a way to fight

57:04the economic war you're speaking of?

57:11Uh it's it's a it's a big uh Democratic

57:16talking point. They're corrupt. All

57:18right. And you know, basically what

57:20they're doing is they're simply pursuing

57:23their business interests and their

57:24lives. There's no requirement that when

57:28your, you know, uh, father is the

57:31president of the United States that you

57:33have to put on a monk's costume and

57:36essentially, you know, go into poverty

57:38and, you know, sit there somewhere and

57:40not do anything in the world for the

57:42entirety of his term. Insider trading is

57:46a very specific thing. It goes on on

57:48Wall Street all the time, let me tell

57:50you. um you know and and it's part and

57:54parcel of how this entire Wall Street

57:57operation has actually worked over time.

58:00They're not involved in insider trading,

58:03you know, Trump's basic uh own stock

58:06holdings and everything else are in a

58:08blind trust being run by somebody else.

58:11uh if you think in any way that he's

58:14going to leave a vulnerability there for

58:16himself or his family really to be

58:20exploited by everybody who's out to kill

58:22him, I don't think you realize the

58:24number of lawyers who actually work with

58:26him every single day to make sure that

58:28does not happen. So it's it's it's part

58:32and parcel of this whole Democrat scop

58:36called the billionaires, the Epstein

58:39class, the you know this that and the

58:41other. All right, that you know Jared

58:44Kushner and the Emiratis and the UAE and

58:48are they making money off of the Middle

58:50East, you know, illicitly, etc. All

58:53right, look, you know, business works in

58:57certain ways. if I see an opportunity,

58:59you know, based on the entirety of the

59:02Middle East for my company, why

59:04shouldn't I take it? But they're not

59:07really doing insider trading or anything

59:10vaguely lifeb. Have they made a lot of

59:13friends who would like to do deals with

59:16with their company, for example, in the

59:18Middle East? That's the way stuff works

59:21in that culture, folks. It's not the

59:24same thing as the United States. As I

59:26keep trying to point out to people, if

59:28somebody from the UAE, say, comes to me

59:32and says,"I want to invest in your

59:34company and I want to help you do this,

59:37that, and the other, and let's have a

59:38project together." If you tell them no,

59:41you fried not just a personal

59:44relationship, but a potential

59:46relationship at this point for the

59:47United States of America in terms of how

59:50that culture actually works. All right.

59:53So, I I think it's all BS and I think

59:57that you're going to discover that if

59:59they try and get it beyond the

1:00:00propaganda stage, say into some type of

1:00:03legal action, it's going to blow up in

1:00:05their faces because all of these things

1:00:07are being super watched at this point.

1:00:10It's just a propaganda point.

1:00:14>> Thank you, Barbara. Thank you, Janet. Uh

1:00:17Janet, for sending in your question,

1:00:19opening up to us. Make sure you

1:00:21subscribe to the channel. Um, Anna says,

1:00:24"Can you address the subject of gold

1:00:27that is in British possession originated

1:00:30from almost all of the countries around

1:00:32the world?" I assume you're describing

1:00:35the the even the original colonial

1:00:38actions hundreds of years ago. Barbara

1:00:41Susan, do you want to comment on the

1:00:43British resource extraction maybe in

1:00:46gold?

1:00:48Well, I I'll speak in general terms

1:00:50because I don't know how much is

1:00:52actually in British possession just

1:00:53because I don't know. So, I'm not saying

1:00:55that it isn't. Um, but the imperial

1:00:58system is always based on just getting

1:01:00your hands on raw materials, sucking

1:01:03them out of a country, and using it

1:01:05however they want to use it. I will add

1:01:07though that one of the vulner

1:01:09vulnerabilities of the British system is

1:01:11that in many cases they actually don't

1:01:14take possession of the things that

1:01:16they're issuing futures contracts on.

1:01:19Like for example um

1:01:22>> yeah uh oil uh the Brent crude market is

1:01:26based purely on speculation that's based

1:01:29in London. That's what sets the price of

1:01:31oil worldwide. It's one of the reasons

1:01:33why the prices don't go down when we

1:01:35have ample supply here in the United

1:01:37States. The other is the refinery

1:01:39bottlenecks here. But um but you the the

1:01:42price of oil is being set by a bunch of

1:01:44traders T R A D E R S not traitors, but

1:01:48you could make that argument too sitting

1:01:50in London. They never take possession of

1:01:53a barrel of oil. They're just out there

1:01:56manipulating the prices on it. And to a

1:01:59certain degree that's also true with

1:02:02silver, with gold, uh, which is one of

1:02:05the vulnerabilities of the British

1:02:07Empire that I believe Scott Bessant

1:02:10knows how to exploit.

1:02:15Thank you very much, Susan, and thank

1:02:16you, Anna, for sending in your question.

1:02:18And here's the last super chat before I

1:02:20go to the email questions. And delusion

1:02:23just says, "Corgi Prometheian action

1:02:24shirt went." So before I forgot your

1:02:27your thing here, Andelusian Moon, I went

1:02:30and mentioned that to my team of AI

1:02:32agents. So hopefully in the next few

1:02:35weeks or few months, I'm working on the

1:02:36merch store again and I won't forget

1:02:38about this. So thank you very much for

1:02:40sending this in. Okay, so the next set

1:02:44of questions from the slides I'm going

1:02:46to be taking are coming from our email

1:02:48newsletter subscribers

1:02:51in the emails throughout the week. I put

1:02:53a link in the emails taking questions

1:02:57asking people to sub submit questions.

1:03:00So that's where these questions are

1:03:02coming from. We're going to start off

1:03:04with R with Russia and Mark Carney.

1:03:07What's going on with this renewed

1:03:10escalation with both Russia and Ukraine

1:03:12and also Markx Carney war mark the new

1:03:15Canadian war in the United States. Okay.

1:03:18So, let's start off with these these

1:03:21first two, which is about Radcliffe

1:03:23here. Debbie says, "Does a C2 cargo

1:03:26plane landing in Moscow on Wednesday,

1:03:27August 26, have anything to do with the

1:03:30upcoming video on London's war on

1:03:32Trump?" Well, I think we're here with

1:03:34this right now. And what was your take

1:03:38on the US quietly flying John Radcliffe

1:03:41on the C17A Globe Master into Russia on

1:03:44Tuesday? Ukraine, Iran, both? The timing

1:03:46is interesting considering Russia

1:03:48recently purchased

1:03:50200,000 barrels of gasoline from Turkey.

1:03:59Well, I think I said at the outset, we

1:04:01don't know uh and we perhaps will never

1:04:04know. um we can know certain things

1:04:07about what is actually going on in that

1:04:09strategic situation which is that the UK

1:04:13and our so-called European friends are

1:04:16trying to actually win a war which they

1:04:19can't win and they're doing it for the

1:04:22reason that uh they're trying to mimic

1:04:25what's going on here in terms of our

1:04:28defense production driving the revival

1:04:31of our economy. The problem is for them

1:04:35that they don't have any basic place to

1:04:39start from. Uh so it's a bit of an

1:04:43illusion that they have that somehow by

1:04:45gearing up for a war with Russia and you

1:04:48know Canada actually has a whole bank

1:04:51now under Carney actually set up to uh

1:04:55you know sort of fund these defense

1:04:57things. they can actually save their

1:05:00economy. And because they don't

1:05:02understand economics at all, they want

1:05:06to keep green energy as their resource

1:05:10in terms of of what they're building up.

1:05:12They want to keep their entire, you

1:05:15know, overburdened uh social welfare

1:05:18system and they want to do some kind of

1:05:20defense buildup all at the same time.

1:05:24So, they're headed for disaster. the

1:05:26populations hate them. And what you're

1:05:29seeing is a buildup where they go crazy

1:05:34and actually do something really stupid

1:05:37uh which they're doing right now uh by

1:05:40actually, you know, building drones for

1:05:43Ukraine, uh sending them to attack

1:05:46Russian civilian populations, by

1:05:49actually giving them all the resources

1:05:52they can in terms of their blueprints

1:05:55for their deep, you know, their deep

1:05:58goinging uh you know, missiles to build

1:06:00in Ukraine. But none of that's going to

1:06:03work because you know, they don't have

1:06:05patriots. They don't have an air defense

1:06:07system at this point because Trump isn't

1:06:09giving them anymore.

1:06:12Um and you know what what they're

1:06:15actually doing is creating a potential

1:06:18problem for the entire world by being

1:06:20crazy. I think that may very well have

1:06:23been a part of Brad Kush's visit, but I

1:06:25also think it had to do with uh using

1:06:29Russia as a back channel uh to finally

1:06:32get this Iranian thing settled. Um but

1:06:36that's just speculation on my part uh

1:06:40because these are these are these are

1:06:42very delicate

1:06:44uh you know operations. are not

1:06:46something you pick up your telephone and

1:06:48call up the Russian government and say,

1:06:51"We'd like you to do X, Y, and Z." All

1:06:54right? Every single intelligence agency

1:06:56in the world is listening in on that

1:07:00conversation.

1:07:01That's why you have basic things where

1:07:04you fly over there to deliver messages

1:07:07and actually have a conversation uh

1:07:10that's in a skiff that isn't monitored.

1:07:13So that's what I make of what's actually

1:07:15going on here.

1:07:17>> Thank you, Barbara.

1:07:21>> Um, [clears throat]

1:07:22uh, Susan, did you want to make any

1:07:24comment before we move on?

1:07:25>> Uh, well, I would just say one thing,

1:07:27you know, just in a more general

1:07:29standpoint in terms of how you have to

1:07:32recalibrate your thinking because of

1:07:34course, what is the post-war world been?

1:07:36The post-war world has been the West

1:07:38against the communists. this is how the

1:07:41British played their geopolitical game

1:07:43for a very very long time. Um and and

1:07:46then it was reccalibrated in terms of

1:07:49Samuel P. Huntington and Barbara Lewis's

1:07:51clash of civilizations. Now it's the

1:07:53West against the Muslims. And you know

1:07:55it's not that there is not a danger from

1:07:57Muslim extremism. I'm not saying that

1:07:59before, you know, we get comments up the

1:08:01wazoo on that. Uh but what what Trump is

1:08:05very clear on and you can see this in

1:08:07the national security strategy and the

1:08:09national defense strategy. He does not

1:08:11operate in a geopolitical world in which

1:08:14there is a permanent enemy and that

1:08:16defines everything that you do. You

1:08:18know, back during the Cold War, you were

1:08:20either on the side of the communists or

1:08:22you're on the side of the West, and

1:08:23there was absolutely nothing in between.

1:08:25And nations were crushed

1:08:27under those two uh hgeimones, if you

1:08:31want to put it that way. Trump's view is

1:08:34completely different, which is this is a

1:08:36world of sovereign nations. Uh each

1:08:38nation has its own legitimate interests.

1:08:41Some of those some of those some of

1:08:44those nations self-defined interests may

1:08:46threaten us which is why we are going to

1:08:49keep our military and have a strong

1:08:53economy because national security

1:08:55economic security is national security

1:08:57but each nation he is ready to work with

1:09:00from the standpoint of what are our

1:09:03mutual self-interests even though there

1:09:06are places where we conflict. So look at

1:09:09what he's just done with North Korea and

1:09:11South Korea, right? In the old pantheon,

1:09:13North Korea bad, South Korea good. That

1:09:16defines everything. You know, Trump's

1:09:18been posting pictures of himself smiling

1:09:20with Kim Junong, who doesn't smile much,

1:09:23but whatever. Um, but also announcing

1:09:26that it's ridiculous for us to be paying

1:09:29for having our troops participating in

1:09:32these South Korean military exercises.

1:09:34and he just told Pete Pete Hegsaf to

1:09:37sever severely draw down US

1:09:39participation in South Korean exercises

1:09:42or what's the other one? We just took

1:09:43Syria off the terrorist list after a

1:09:47long time. And I know we got one email

1:09:50from, you know, one of our good

1:09:52activists saying WTF with that, right?

1:09:55[laughter] I mean, you know, this this

1:09:57the head of Syria was a terrorist and

1:10:00and Syria has been on the terrorist

1:10:02list, although part of that was British

1:10:04geopolitics. But again, it's Donald

1:10:06Trump approaching the world in a very

1:10:08different place. He has established

1:10:11a relationship which he believes he can

1:10:14trust and manage with the new leader of

1:10:16Syria who is helping us in certain ways

1:10:21try and you know calm down the situation

1:10:23in Lebanon by by cutting off financial

1:10:26flows into Hezbollah. So Trump has got a

1:10:29working relationship with Syria. Uh and

1:10:32like with Saudi Arabia in his first

1:10:34term, Saudi Arabia was one of the

1:10:36biggest funders of Islamic terrorism uh

1:10:40during that period, Trump flies to Saudi

1:10:42Arabia and says, "Well, if you want a

1:10:43relationship with me, you're going to

1:10:45stop and they stopped and they have a

1:10:48relationship with him, which is his

1:10:50current relationship towards Syria." So

1:10:52I I think the just again in general and

1:10:56we don't know the answer to this

1:10:57question but in general Trump is looking

1:10:59at the world as a world of sovereign

1:11:01nations with varying degrees of

1:11:04agreement and disagreement with us that

1:11:06he as the master negotiator is going to

1:11:08work with Carney the British they're

1:11:11constantly looking at the world from the

1:11:13standpoint of blocks that can be

1:11:15manipulated

1:11:17for the purpose of keeping the globalist

1:11:19system in place. So, whatever Radcliffe

1:11:23was up to, it's in that world.

1:11:30>> Thank you very much, Susan. Thank you to

1:11:33all of our YouTube viewers. I have keep

1:11:36getting more super chats and more great

1:11:37questions in the chat. Thank you,

1:11:39everyone. Um, quickly, Katie Cottage

1:11:42Dreams, let's actually take the two

1:11:44super chats. Katie Cottage Dream says,

1:11:46"Thank you to all three of you." Thank

1:11:48you, Katie, for joining us. I hope

1:11:50you're at least subscribed to the

1:11:52channel. Please consider getting our

1:11:53free email newsletter. And Jenny says, I

1:11:57think we discussed this before, but I

1:11:59think it's I think it's good to take

1:12:01this again. This is important. Uh, were

1:12:03Scott Besson's recent declaration of

1:12:06financial war aimed at the city of

1:12:09London?

1:12:12>> I would say yes, pretty much. Because

1:12:14again, that final comment that I played

1:12:17when we opened up where he was asked,

1:12:19why don't you just implement all of

1:12:21these sanctions all at once without

1:12:24giving countries and companies the

1:12:26ability to disentangle

1:12:28from illegal activities with Iran? He

1:12:31said, "What do you want me to do? Crash

1:12:32the whole world financial system?" Well,

1:12:34the world financial system is based in

1:12:36the city of London. And you know, and he

1:12:39he knows that that's what the target is.

1:12:42You can't just pull the plug on it one

1:12:44day because it will completely blow

1:12:46apart given the size of the financial

1:12:49bubble. But yes, uh the Declaration of

1:12:53Financial Warfare does end up in London.

1:12:59>> Thank you, Susan. Thank you, Jenny, for

1:13:01joining us today. Excellent question.

1:13:04I'm gonna take some more super chats

1:13:06just came in. Uh

1:13:08John says, "My single point of

1:13:11disagreement is it is not the system

1:13:16just like it matters who is holding the

1:13:18gun. It matters most who operate the

1:13:22system. It is certain personalities we

1:13:25need to replace,

1:13:27not the system which is actually

1:13:30needed."

1:13:33Interesting. Yes. because actually

1:13:35people are in charge of systems.

1:13:38>> Well, there's there's two ways to think

1:13:41about this. It's that's a thoughtful

1:13:42question. Um I I always go back to uh

1:13:47the encyclical and I can never remember

1:13:49Barbara can help me whether it was Paul

1:13:51V 6 or John Paul II uh who talked about

1:13:54structures of sin which I think is a

1:13:56very very important concept that is

1:14:00individuals are sinful um and we can try

1:14:03and atone and do the best we can. uh but

1:14:06what happens when you set up structures

1:14:08which are based on evil principles and

1:14:11that is the basis of the British

1:14:13imperial system because the British

1:14:15imperial system is based on the

1:14:17principle that man is just an animal to

1:14:20be manipulated by his bettererss.

1:14:22Whether you manipulate them through the

1:14:24control of money, whether you manipulate

1:14:26them through the control of

1:14:27psychological warfare, whether you call

1:14:30the herd by sending them off to war or

1:14:34having a COVID epidemic. Um, the basic

1:14:38principle of the British imperial system

1:14:41is that and they set up structures to

1:14:44enforce that. The American system is

1:14:47based on a different principle. The

1:14:49American system is based on the fact

1:14:51that man is in the image of the creator

1:14:53that we are unique among all the species

1:14:56on this planet because we can continue

1:14:58God's creation. So we set up structures

1:15:01to foster that

1:15:04not to suppress people not to control

1:15:06them and manipulate them but

1:15:07[clears throat] to foster that. So that

1:15:10that is a fundamental difference between

1:15:12these two systems. You could talk about

1:15:14structures of sin and you can talk about

1:15:16structures of good. Now once you define

1:15:20that yes it is a question of who's in

1:15:24there and if you look at American

1:15:26history throughout the 200 years you

1:15:29know that that's a very challenging

1:15:31exercise when are we operating within

1:15:34structures of the American system but we

1:15:37might have bad people subverting it and

1:15:41when have we completely subordinated

1:15:44ourselves to these structures of sin

1:15:47and the people in office are, you know,

1:15:50in intensifying that. And I would argue

1:15:53pretty much since the fall of the Soviet

1:15:55Union

1:15:57up until Trump, all of the presidents

1:16:00were operating within the structures of

1:16:02sin and were intensifying the sinfulness

1:16:06of those structures of sin. So, you had

1:16:08a kind of dual problem there. Um, and

1:16:11now you have an administration which is

1:16:14trying to create new structures. We're

1:16:16not quite there yet, but we're certainly

1:16:20this certainly is the intention of this

1:16:22administration as they return to the

1:16:23American system. So, it's it's um it's

1:16:27it's a several layered response to your

1:16:30question, John. But it's a good point.

1:16:35>> Thank you, Susan. Thank you, John, for

1:16:37joining us today. Consider getting a

1:16:39free email newsletter. Okay, I'm gonna I

1:16:43have two more super chats here. I'm

1:16:44going to hold for the moment. I want to

1:16:45jump back to some questions here from

1:16:48our email newsletter. So, these next

1:16:50ones here are going to be about our

1:16:52friends up north and what's going on

1:16:54with Mark Hardy's Canada right now.

1:16:57[laughter]

1:16:57Quite quite crazy. It's literally just

1:17:00blown up over the last few weeks, few

1:17:01months. Once you understand the America,

1:17:04so first one here is from Katherine.

1:17:06Once you understand the American system,

1:17:08it seems ludicrous that Carney will have

1:17:10any money or power after Bessen stops

1:17:13all the money flowing to Britain from

1:17:15Iran. Would it be safe to say we are at

1:17:18an apex in our battle for freedom? It

1:17:21seems to me that Carney is just

1:17:24depending on the politically ignorant

1:17:26masses,

1:17:28manipulated masses. However, Europe

1:17:31seems to be waking uh waking up and mass

1:17:34right now. Would you say he is in for a

1:17:36big awakening himself? It's a nailbiter.

1:17:39That's for sure. Thank you, Katherine.

1:17:42Uh Ken says, "Why isn't Trump speaking

1:17:45publicly about UK's financial ties to

1:17:47Iran, terrorism in Canada and Mark

1:17:49Carney?" People need to hear this is

1:17:53coming from him, not just you guys.

1:17:56People need to know why he is doing what

1:17:58he is doing, connecting all the dots and

1:18:02showing the big picture.

1:18:04Yes. You know, it's inter I'm sure

1:18:06Barbara Susan will talk about it. Trump

1:18:08actually does still have a connection to

1:18:10the crown. And Karen says, "Can you

1:18:14clarify what is actually confirmed

1:18:16regarding Mark Carney's walk out with

1:18:18the US negotiations, the CIS director

1:18:21meeting with Russian, any connection

1:18:22between the two? Also, what are the

1:18:24latest uh reliable polling results? And

1:18:27are there any verified concerns or

1:18:29irregularities with the voting process?

1:18:31What should we be watching for and what

1:18:32sources can we trust?" Thank you Karen

1:18:34for your questions.

1:18:39>> Barbara,

1:18:40>> well Mark Mark Carney's money is mostly

1:18:43in the United States. So that kind of

1:18:46you know actually is an interesting uh

1:18:49situation to say the least. Uh you can

1:18:52make an argument which I think you know

1:18:53Susan basically started to make and

1:18:56didn't go as far as I would. I think

1:18:58he's really uh you know controlled by

1:19:01Christopher Freeland and his wife uh

1:19:03both who play probably a more

1:19:05significant role in terms of his mindset

1:19:08than we even know about. I think we've

1:19:11gone through what Canada is doing. I I

1:19:13think the only thing we haven't

1:19:14emphasized is the meeting which took

1:19:17place with Barack Obama uh and several

1:19:20of the Democrats uh way back a few

1:19:23months ago. Uh we pretty much are think

1:19:27that what was set up then is actually

1:19:30the situation we're experiencing now.

1:19:33What they want to do is have this trade

1:19:35war affect the economy in certain states

1:19:38in such a way that people turn around

1:19:41and say it's Donald Trump's fault

1:19:43because of the tariffs. And that again

1:19:46is a problem of understanding what the

1:19:49American system is all about and how

1:19:51it's different from uh you know the

1:19:54actual economy and ideas about economy

1:19:57which we've lived under uh for the last

1:20:00period. I think what I put up at the

1:20:02beginning of this when I said uh

1:20:04Bloomberg freaked out today and put two

1:20:07headlines up saying both uh Kevin Walsh

1:20:11at the Fed and Scott Bessett need a

1:20:13reset i.e. come back here to our system

1:20:17versus what you're doing now since we

1:20:19don't like it. Um you know it is again

1:20:23as we've said a battle between these two

1:20:25systems. Now, what's interesting if you

1:20:28actually look at Trump is he put up

1:20:31videos during both his 2016 uh and you

1:20:35know 2020 and 2024 campaign constantly

1:20:40telling people think outside the box.

1:20:46Think outside of what you presently

1:20:48imagine. Think outside the box in terms

1:20:52of what people tell you is possible. If

1:20:55you can prove to yourself that something

1:20:58is possible, then do it and you will

1:21:02actually find out whether it works or

1:21:05not. That's the key to all creative

1:21:07thought. And most people are stuck in,

1:21:10you know, responding to what the media

1:21:14puts out every single day is this is

1:21:16this is the system we live in. And what

1:21:19he's saying, which is where we're going

1:21:21hopefully, is no.

1:21:24Think about what you want to do for the

1:21:27future. Think about think completely

1:21:30what what is it you know analyze your

1:21:32present circumstance. Look at what

1:21:34everybody tells you is the way to live.

1:21:37What are their basic axioms in terms of

1:21:40what they're talking about as the

1:21:42system? Uh you know basically the

1:21:45British system says men and women are

1:21:48beasts. They can't go beyond sense

1:21:51perception. They can't go beyond the

1:21:52present moment. They are, you know,

1:21:55basically hemmed in by their sexual and

1:21:57other desires. And that's a good thing

1:22:00because they're animals. We're all

1:22:02animals. All right. What the American

1:22:05system again says different than that

1:22:08whole central axiom is no. We are, you

1:22:12know, basically creatures of God and

1:22:14basically instructed by him to engage in

1:22:17perfection of his creation. ever ever

1:22:21ever ever more perfection of his

1:22:23creation through scientific and

1:22:25technological pro progress. That's the

1:22:28difference between the two systems

1:22:30because it's two very different views of

1:22:33who we are. And Trump's idea is the best

1:22:36one. Think outside the box. First define

1:22:40the box. What is it? and now think about

1:22:43what you want to do which actually uh

1:22:46changes it uh and changes the

1:22:48circumstances of the whole uh situation

1:22:51and that's what he's been talking about

1:22:53over and over and over again as his

1:22:55central idea.

1:22:59Um I'd actually like to take up the

1:23:01second part of that last question and

1:23:05segue into the midterm.

1:23:08uh what are the latest reliable polling

1:23:10results and so on. And Adam, if you

1:23:12could pull up get ready next with those

1:23:14questions that reference Dallas and um

1:23:17the midterms. Um I want to get to that.

1:23:20Uh look, on the question of polling

1:23:22results, uh forget about it. [laughter]

1:23:25I mean, the polling results said that

1:23:27Hong lady was 15 points ahead in

1:23:29Wisconsin and she got, you know, she got

1:23:31whacked. Uh they said Abdul Elsed here

1:23:35in Michigan was 10 15 points ahead and

1:23:37he barely squeaked by. Um it's look the

1:23:41polls are psychological warfare. If if

1:23:43if you happen to know a candidate and

1:23:46they're doing private polling, you might

1:23:48have some something somewhat accurate

1:23:50because they're not trying to blow smoke

1:23:51up your ass. They're trying to actually

1:23:53plan their strategies from that

1:23:55standpoint. It's also the case that the

1:23:57state of mind of people in August is

1:23:59going to be very different

1:24:01than when you're in the hot phase of

1:24:03this campaign. Um, so, uh, forget about

1:24:07the polls. Um, you know, it's like

1:24:08polling whether we were going to win the

1:24:10American Revolution. Uh, guess what?

1:24:12Poly market would have said no. You

1:24:14know, so what does that mean? You stay

1:24:16home or you go out and you actually

1:24:18fight. Um

1:24:20obviously the the question of election

1:24:22integrity is a battle which is being

1:24:24fought literally every minute. The

1:24:26Supreme Court did make an important

1:24:28preliminary decision allowing the

1:24:31administration to go forward with using

1:24:33the US Postal Service to try and police

1:24:36the absentee ballots. Obviously the blue

1:24:38states are going to continue to fight

1:24:40this every step of the way because it

1:24:42was not a final decision by the Supreme

1:24:44Court. And the tactic all along the way

1:24:47is going to be delay, delay, delay,

1:24:49delay. Um, uh, what I always say, my

1:24:52approach is assume the battlefield

1:24:54you're fighting on is terrible and

1:24:57figure out how to win anyway. If the

1:25:00battlefield shifts and you have a more

1:25:02favorable position, fine, pivot. But

1:25:05you've got to fight from the standpoint

1:25:07that the battlefield is terrible and you

1:25:09still have to figure out how to win. uh

1:25:12and and I think that that is how we have

1:25:14to think about these midterms. I think

1:25:16that's what the administration is

1:25:18thinking um uh in terms of uh the Dallas

1:25:23midterm convention. We have a question

1:25:24about that which we'll get to in a

1:25:26minute. So um that that's how I think

1:25:29people have to think about the midterms.

1:25:32uh the the Dallas midterm convention is

1:25:35from what we can see is going to be

1:25:36totally focused on the economy and on

1:25:39the president's accomplishments because

1:25:41you can't get it out any other way

1:25:43outside of our little half page flyers

1:25:46which people are using. So that's how I

1:25:49would answer the second part of that

1:25:50question.

1:25:54>> Thank you Susan and thank you to

1:25:56everyone who's tuning in right now both

1:25:58on x.com and on YouTube. All right,

1:26:00these next questions here um are the

1:26:03ones that Susan wanted. So, we have two

1:26:06questions on

1:26:08conventions and other local political

1:26:12happenings. So, let's go to question 20

1:26:14here.

1:26:18Okay.

1:26:21Rich says, "Greetings from the deep blue

1:26:24state of New Jersey. I'm a valve

1:26:26assembler at one of the not so many

1:26:28manufacturing companies left in New

1:26:30Jersey. I just recently became a

1:26:32registered Republican after doing a deep

1:26:34dive into revolutionary and 19th century

1:26:38American political and economic history

1:26:41about the American system. My question

1:26:43is Prometheian action. Is Prometheian

1:26:46action going to be at the midterm

1:26:48convention in Dallas trying to convince

1:26:52candidates on what JD Vance said on the

1:26:54Michael Nolles podcast that the

1:26:56Republican party is more now Hamilton

1:27:00than it is Freriedman because the

1:27:03economy is going to decide if we're

1:27:05going to keep and maybe increasing our

1:27:08numbers in both the Senate and the House

1:27:10because as you well know the free trade

1:27:13has gutted the middle class and we need

1:27:16those people to show up in November.

1:27:18Thanks. And I'll watch the YouTube

1:27:20broadcast when I get home from work.

1:27:23Thank you, Rich. And I have one more

1:27:25here from Zach, who says, "There have

1:27:28been guests on Bannon's war room that

1:27:31said that there are hundreds of

1:27:33thousands of vacancies for Republican

1:27:35precinct committee persons across the

1:27:38country. I just wanted to let you know

1:27:40guys know maybe this would be an

1:27:43additional worthwhile avenue for the

1:27:45Prometheian team for the midterms.

1:27:49>> Thank you, Zach.

1:27:50>> All right. Uh let's go back to the first

1:27:52one. I'm going to take each one of these

1:27:54in order. Uh first of all, Rich, we are

1:27:57going to be at uh the uh New Jersey

1:28:01Republican State Convention, which is at

1:28:04the end of September. We have a booth.

1:28:06Uh so join the boot camp, get in touch

1:28:08with us and we can be in touch with you

1:28:10directly. Secondly, yes, we are going to

1:28:13the Dallas midterm convention. I'm going

1:28:15to be there. Mindy Petnik, our

1:28:17candidate, our very brave candidate for

1:28:20mayor of Oakland, California is going to

1:28:22be there. And uh uh four of our uh

1:28:26leading activists from Houston, Texas uh

1:28:30are going to be there as well. That's

1:28:32that's our our hardcore Prometheian

1:28:34Action team. Now, here's what we want.

1:28:38Any of you who are going or you know

1:28:41people who are going, please reach out

1:28:44to us at the Prometheian Action website.

1:28:46Just go to the contact and you know,

1:28:48send us an email. We want to be in touch

1:28:52with anybody in our networks who is

1:28:54going to that Dallas convention before

1:28:57you go. We have a plan in terms of how

1:29:00we can magnify our impact on the

1:29:02convention. Um, logistically it's

1:29:06challenging

1:29:08uh to do something in these venues. I

1:29:10was at the Milwaukee convention in 2024.

1:29:14It's not like you just walk onto the

1:29:16floor and start leafleting with

1:29:17Prometheian action leaflets or something

1:29:19like that. But we do have a plan of ways

1:29:22that we hope we can intersect the

1:29:23greatest number of people who may not

1:29:25yet know us or may know us from our

1:29:29YouTube present and presence and don't

1:29:31know that we have a boot camp. So that

1:29:34that's really going to be our main

1:29:36mission at the at the convention is try

1:29:39and figure out a way to intersect and

1:29:41reach enough of those activists because

1:29:42of course the people going to Dallas are

1:29:45self- selected who said yeah I'm going

1:29:48because this is going to be important.

1:29:50So again if you are going to the Dallas

1:29:52convention or you know anybody who is

1:29:54please have them just reach directly out

1:29:56to Prometheian action we will and put

1:29:59Dallas in the subject line and we'll

1:30:00take it from there. Uh the second

1:30:03question that was up there in terms of

1:30:06precinct delegate positions, that's

1:30:08true. Uh depending on what part of the

1:30:11country or what part of a state you're

1:30:12in, uh there are often thousands of

1:30:17precinct delegate positions which are

1:30:19not filled. I'm in a congressional

1:30:22district which includes Detroit. There's

1:30:25not a lot of Republicans in Detroit. So

1:30:28we have a huge number of empty precinct

1:30:31delegate seats. Now for people who may

1:30:34not be familiar, precinct delegates are

1:30:36the the closest to the base elected

1:30:40official in the country. Um you your

1:30:44voting district is divided up by

1:30:46precinct and your your two parties,

1:30:50Democrats and Republicans, maybe third

1:30:52parties, I don't know. No one pays any

1:30:54attention to them. they are allocated x

1:30:57number of delegates per precinct who are

1:31:00elected in primaries. So I am a precinct

1:31:03delegate in the 13th congressional

1:31:05district here in Michigan. It is a very

1:31:07important position. That being said, the

1:31:11the the elections are over for precinct

1:31:14delegate positions for 2026.

1:31:17um you know, unless you still have one

1:31:20of the outlying primaries where it's

1:31:22still relevant, but it's probably pretty

1:31:23late to actually get on an official

1:31:25ballot. But it's an important point

1:31:27because it is going to be extremely

1:31:29important next year as we head in to the

1:31:332028

1:31:34presidential elections and what will

1:31:37accompany them. So stay tuned to

1:31:40Prometheian Pack. Once we get through

1:31:43the immediate midterm battle in

1:31:45November, we will be pivoting. Uh, and

1:31:48the question of precinct delegates will

1:31:50be part of that. So, thank you for

1:31:52bringing that up. Bannon's right, but in

1:31:54terms of anything you're going to do

1:31:55right now, it's probably not relevant

1:31:58right now. The only thing that's

1:32:00relevant is the midterms.

1:32:04Thank you, Susan. And thank you to our

1:32:07friends, uh, here we go, Rich and Zach.

1:32:10Thank you very much for sending in your

1:32:12questions. Um, I want to continue on the

1:32:17steam here of the midterms. So, let's

1:32:21move to some concerns that people have.

1:32:24Starting with this one from Joe. Hey

1:32:26ladies, I'm a 70-year-old

1:32:28uh native female of Colorado. I can't

1:32:30thank you enough for your insights and

1:32:32knowledge you share with your keen

1:32:34perspective. Can you discuss the

1:32:36potential effect on the midterms of the

1:32:39recent Supreme Court rulings and delve

1:32:41into what you foresee with the foothold

1:32:44of the socialist movement will continue

1:32:46to have since in my opinion it is

1:32:49strongest with the 18 to 30 year olds

1:32:52who expect instant gratification

1:32:56potentially non- voters but the constant

1:32:58negative outpouring regarding our

1:33:01country and the administration's efforts

1:33:03I feel is weakening our very foundations

1:33:06as a republic and undermining everything

1:33:09we conservative party would like to get

1:33:11done. Basically, your vision for the

1:33:14future uh just pass of the midterms. Of

1:33:17course, depending on the Iran conflict.

1:33:18Sorry for the lengthy request, but

1:33:20appreciate your articulate way of

1:33:22sharing. Well said. Thank you, Joe.

1:33:26Thank you. And we're next one here. Mike

1:33:28says, "Hello, ladies. This country is

1:33:31such um this country is such a now a now

1:33:34country and I don't know how to explain

1:33:37to people that what Trump is doing is

1:33:39the best thing we've ever seen in our

1:33:41lives. Everyone that I talk to says it

1:33:44is just more of the same. So my question

1:33:47is how do you explain it to people that

1:33:49if we win the midterms in the next three

1:33:51years the country will look like

1:33:54something you've never seen before?

1:33:57Thank you for everything you do. Excuse

1:34:00me, Mike.

1:34:02And then we have this one from

1:34:04Katherine. How do you think MAGA

1:34:07Republicans will do in the midterms if

1:34:09oil prices are still high? Thank you,

1:34:11Katherine. And Valerie says, "I listen

1:34:14to every show by you on YouTube as they

1:34:17come out. So, I understand the concepts

1:34:19you teach well. I have trouble speaking

1:34:21to all of the complexities of it,

1:34:23though, in convincing others. I have

1:34:26many grassroot conservative friends and

1:34:28mostly communicate with them through

1:34:30texts as we are all busy, but most don't

1:34:32yet know you and there are many that

1:34:34don't understand the concepts you lay

1:34:36out. I don't have the time or ability to

1:34:39formulate quick responses when they make

1:34:41eronous statements. Here is an example

1:34:43of one from the group chat. They just

1:34:46said from a very intelligent group of AI

1:34:49programmers that that said this admin is

1:34:52desperate to change the narrative for

1:34:54the midterms, but it is too late. Um, in

1:34:57their opinion, they have very little

1:34:59success to this point to that will

1:35:01motivate most demographics to get out

1:35:04and vote on November. I know Susan has

1:35:06spoken to this data. Is there uh there

1:35:09is there but I need a quick way to

1:35:11access this and show them the error in

1:35:14their statements. Can you somehow uh

1:35:16indexing topics maybe and need an AI

1:35:19program? Thank you for all you do. Okay,

1:35:21I understand what you're what you're

1:35:23communicating what you're dealing with.

1:35:25Okay, we have a it seems to me and a lot

1:35:27of people are experiencing this.

1:35:29Everyone is saying every it seems like

1:35:32everyone around you is saying these

1:35:33things. How do we have an impact on the

1:35:36midterms?

1:35:41>> Well, I think we talked about it a

1:35:42little bit. We're having an enormous

1:35:44impact by simply laying out for people

1:35:46the difference between the life they

1:35:48lived under the old system and what the

1:35:51American system actually is which you

1:35:54can make a very intriguing topic for

1:35:57people. Do you know about this? Do you

1:35:59know what what you know do you know what

1:36:02McKinley did of all people? Why why does

1:36:05Trump keep talking about McKinley for

1:36:07for God's sake? Who was he and what did

1:36:10he do? Well, he created the most

1:36:12prosperous economy the world had ever

1:36:14known up to that point in time using

1:36:18tariffs and all the things which the

1:36:20Wall Street Journal tell you are taxes,

1:36:23terrible taxes on people. Somehow he

1:36:27actually managed to create a huge

1:36:31economic boom which lasted even into the

1:36:34Roosevelt administration using this

1:36:37system which nobody knows about. Was it

1:36:40magic?

1:36:41No, it was a very concrete sense of

1:36:44physical principles. So it I realize

1:36:47it's difficult because all the problems

1:36:49which people site are real problems.

1:36:52People don't know this history. People

1:36:54are accustomed to having an instant

1:36:56answer. But think about this. For

1:36:59everything that's being said right now,

1:37:01the same things were being said in 2024.

1:37:04Just go back and look at how people put

1:37:07Trump's chances of a victory in 2024.

1:37:12You know what the media was telling you

1:37:14is no way. Even with crazy, you know,

1:37:18Camela and all of her nonsense, they

1:37:20were saying no way this guy's coming

1:37:22back. He's a convicted felon. You know,

1:37:26he's he's, you know, basically, you

1:37:28know, been put away at this point. So I

1:37:32think you actually should one way which

1:37:33you might want to do it is just actually

1:37:35go back and say hey do you realize that

1:37:38everybody was saying the same stuff that

1:37:40they're saying right now back in 2024

1:37:42with respect to young people look you

1:37:45know I see these these uh you know

1:37:48things in the chats about boomers etc.

1:37:50And I agree that a lot of the stuff

1:37:52that's going on on Fox right now about

1:37:55uh socialism and communism is a little

1:37:58bit like the old people who used to tell

1:38:00me when I was a kid, get off the grass.

1:38:02Get off my grass. Okay? I mean, you

1:38:05know, basically they're shaking their

1:38:07fist and they're saying, "Don't you know

1:38:09that every single time communism or

1:38:12socialism has been tried as failed?"

1:38:14Well, hey, I come to you not being

1:38:18educated and I say to you, you can have

1:38:22free college, you can have free child

1:38:24care, you can have free medical care.

1:38:27And you don't think about it too much

1:38:28because you say, "Hey, that sounds

1:38:30great." And what I'm living through

1:38:32right now in a gig economy and

1:38:34everything else sounds pretty terrible.

1:38:37So, that's the attraction point for

1:38:40young people at this point in time. For

1:38:42real. Okay. If you're not addressing

1:38:45that, as JD Vance actually said, if

1:38:48you're not actually intriguing them

1:38:51about something more revolutionary

1:38:54than all the socialist and communist

1:38:56crap, uh, because young people love the

1:39:00idea of idealism and revolutions. Well,

1:39:03hey, how about the real revolution that

1:39:06lasted? How about the real revolution

1:39:09they've been trying to kill for 250

1:39:12years now? So, you don't really

1:39:15understand it. How much do you know

1:39:16about the American Revolution? That was

1:39:19a revolution, right? What's the

1:39:21difference between that revolution and

1:39:24the French Revolution and the Communist

1:39:27Revolution so socalled in Russia? Well,

1:39:30one revolution actually came from the

1:39:32people and it came from the people

1:39:35challenging themselves to actually

1:39:37figure out what are the best systems

1:39:39which have ever worked in human history

1:39:42which our founders did. If you read

1:39:44Hamilton, he can give you, which I did

1:39:47at one point in my life, a a discourse

1:39:50on the liel law and defamation as it

1:39:54existed all the way back in Greek times

1:39:58all the way up to the future and how it

1:40:00evolved. All right. He once gave a a

1:40:03summary before the then Supreme Court of

1:40:06the United States by going on for two

1:40:09days about that. All right. What's the

1:40:12difference between that

1:40:14having thought through and argued it out

1:40:16in the federalist papers with the

1:40:19population the population was exposed to

1:40:22this debate for 10 years before the

1:40:26revolution and even further back will

1:40:28tell you all right and we were trying to

1:40:30figure out what's the best mode of

1:40:33government all right and we we basically

1:40:36rejected democracy

1:40:39because it always ends up in mob rule We

1:40:41had rather a republic. And the reason we

1:40:44had that is because we figured out these

1:40:46mechanisms to cause everything to be

1:40:49deliberated about by our

1:40:51representatives. All right, that's

1:40:53different. And that's a real revolution

1:40:55that lasted. But most young people don't

1:40:58even know about that. They're coming up

1:41:00to them and they're saying free stuff.

1:41:03You know, basically what you should do.

1:41:04That's socialism versus the hell you're

1:41:06living through right now as a young

1:41:08person. Well, you're not going to

1:41:10basically change them by saying, "Get

1:41:13off the grass

1:41:15like Fox News is doing right now." All

1:41:18right. You've got to actually say,

1:41:20"Okay, let's lay out what a real

1:41:23revolution is, which takes on Wall

1:41:26Street, which takes on the so-called

1:41:28billionaire class, and doesn't shoot

1:41:30them."

1:41:32What Trump is doing is he's taking them

1:41:35and taking a whole big segment of them

1:41:37and saying, "You guys invest in

1:41:39production right here in the United

1:41:40States at this point." That's what the

1:41:43billionaires are being told to do by

1:41:46Donald Trump and being told it's the

1:41:48only way you're going to make a profit.

1:41:51That's a very different approach.

1:41:53So, you know, you got to actually think

1:41:55about this from the standpoint of the

1:41:57real revolution

1:41:59versus the fake revolution. And I'll

1:42:01tell you where each one of these fake

1:42:03revolutions end up. Despite saying

1:42:05they're all about democracy, okay? Or

1:42:09liberty, equality, etc., like the French

1:42:12Revolution, what have you, it ends up

1:42:14with a dictator. Napoleon

1:42:17uh was the result of the French

1:42:19Revolution.

1:42:21uh the Nazi party in Germany and the

1:42:26Mussolini's party in Italy started out

1:42:29as socialist parties.

1:42:32Where do they end up?

1:42:35All right. So, you know, the point is

1:42:37that that you got to have a certain

1:42:39amount of of flexibility with history

1:42:42and hopefully we can give you that.

1:42:44That's what we're what we're dedicated

1:42:45to doing. But anything you can tell us

1:42:48about how we're being reacted to or what

1:42:51you think might be better said or or

1:42:53better formulated in terms of the

1:42:55specific problems people are bringing up

1:42:56to you. That's really important to us

1:42:59because we need to know where the

1:43:01message is getting across and when it's

1:43:03not. So that's how I'd answer your

1:43:05question.

1:43:07>> Yeah. I want to go back. I think

1:43:08somebody in this round or maybe the

1:43:10previous round made the point about

1:43:12people living in the now which I think

1:43:13is absolutely the problem and to the

1:43:16point. Uh but one approach which we've

1:43:20discussed on the midterm boot camps is

1:43:23you know rather than just immediately

1:43:25getting in a fight between you want this

1:43:27and I'm telling you that this is bad um

1:43:31is to say well what do you think the

1:43:32problems are find out where they see the

1:43:36problems

1:43:37and then you know have a discussion with

1:43:40them that not too long ago in fact in

1:43:44the lifetime of some of us old boomers

1:43:47we didn't have those problems like the

1:43:50high cost of health care. We did not

1:43:52have that problem in the 1950s and the

1:43:541960s.

1:43:56So, you know, uh or like having to

1:43:59string together five incomes to still

1:44:03not have enough money to raise a family.

1:44:05Well, we didn't have that problem in the

1:44:071960s in Detroit. The uh Detroit had the

1:44:11highest per capita standard of living in

1:44:13the country. I've said it, you've all

1:44:14heard me say it many times. It was about

1:44:16$8,600.

1:44:19Average family income was 27,000.

1:44:22That was the highest in the country. Not

1:44:25Manhattan, not some Texas oil baron, but

1:44:28a blueco collar worker on the west side

1:44:30of Detroit or the east side of Detroit

1:44:32working in an auto plant. So, you know

1:44:35what? What what what changed that took

1:44:38that away

1:44:40so that we have the problems that we

1:44:42have today? And if you sort of try and

1:44:45find some ingress point some you know

1:44:48whe and again ask them what do you think

1:44:50the problem is well healthcare you know

1:44:53whatever they say if you if you

1:44:56understand the transition of what's

1:44:58happened to this country since the 1950s

1:45:01when it wasn't perfect but it worked it

1:45:03wasn't based on structures of sin it was

1:45:06based on structures of growth and sanity

1:45:09what changed from the 1950s

1:45:12because believe me it wasn't socialism

1:45:14in Detroit in the 1960s. And by the way,

1:45:18the black folk in Detroit know that

1:45:19because they did not vote for Abdul El

1:45:21Say they did not vote for the

1:45:23socialists. They remember there's enough

1:45:25of a family memory that they know that

1:45:28this is and they want to go

1:45:30back to the kind of world you had in the

1:45:3350s and the 60s. Yes, there were social

1:45:36justice problems which need needed to be

1:45:38fixed and which were exacerbated. But

1:45:40economically, people knew what it meant.

1:45:43It meant you went to work in an

1:45:44autoactory, you bought a house, you had

1:45:48generational wealth, and you passed it

1:45:50on to the next generations so they had a

1:45:53foundation and they could do better than

1:45:54you. That was taken away from us. So, I

1:45:58think one one of the other access

1:46:00points, I mean, I think Barbara's right

1:46:02in terms of you really want it. You say

1:46:05you want a revolution. Sorry, I'm now

1:46:07channeling the Beatles. Um, you know,

1:46:10but the revolution was the American

1:46:12Revolution. It was the only one which

1:46:13actually succeeded for the average

1:46:16person and has been durable. But I think

1:46:19another pathway to play with is this

1:46:21question of all right, what do you think

1:46:22is wrong? And then if you don't

1:46:26immediately know the answer to how

1:46:28whatever that was got broken, that's

1:46:30what we discuss on our midterm boot

1:46:32camps.

1:46:36Thank you, Susan. Thank you, Barbara.

1:46:39Thank you for everyone still joining us

1:46:41today. Plenty Oh, different layout.

1:46:44Plenty plenty plenty more discussion

1:46:46here. Um the for the next set of

1:46:48questions I think I'm going to take

1:46:51something on a topic that more and more

1:46:54people were discussing which is about

1:46:56the issue of beef in the United States.

1:46:59Um which is important to me because I

1:47:01like it a lot. I think a lot of us do.

1:47:04Okay. So uh Rona says, "What's the

1:47:08backstory on Scott Bessant? If um if he

1:47:11worked for Soros, why is he Okay, I'm

1:47:13sorry. Hold on a second. Let me I think

1:47:14I pulled up the wrong one." Okay. I'm

1:47:16sorry. Let me let me let me go to these

1:47:18ones on because I uh this this one here

1:47:20on the beef here. Okay. Yes, this is it.

1:47:23Sorry about that. Uh Grace says, "The

1:47:25president is all about the farmers and

1:47:27taking care of them to equal the playing

1:47:29field. Why is he now going to buy allow

1:47:33lowcost hamburger from other countries

1:47:35into the US? It seems counterproductive

1:47:38and a concern with all of the products

1:47:41from other countries being quality that

1:47:43is not controlled. How will this help in

1:47:45the midterms? It appears to be an

1:47:47unlikely move. Thank you, Grace. And

1:47:51Valerie says, "Trump is allowing

1:47:53tariff-free beef imports to boost

1:47:55midterms towards his favor. It hurts the

1:47:58US herd. It doesn't help. I wouldn't eat

1:48:01imported beef local only." Does Trump

1:48:04not realize he is hurting us farming

1:48:06with this action with a corruption of

1:48:08the food supply? example is Argentinian

1:48:11beef with its ban toxic antibiotic

1:48:14residue. Why import food problems into

1:48:17our country? Thank you, Valerie, for

1:48:19your question and concerns. Barbara and

1:48:22Susan, what's going on with this because

1:48:24the price of beef is just skyrocketing

1:48:26in this country.

1:48:28>> Well, I I want to refer people to the

1:48:30interview which Trump did yesterday with

1:48:33Glenn Beck. Uh Glenn Beck actually has a

1:48:36a ranch and he runs a beef herd and he

1:48:40was talking to Trump saying, "Listen,

1:48:43you know, the problem is twofold. One is

1:48:46we have the lowest herd because of Joe

1:48:50Biden that we've ever had in our

1:48:52history. There just are not a lot of

1:48:54people out there doing cattle raising."

1:48:57Okay? And so you've got a supply problem

1:49:01and it takes years to rebuild that stock

1:49:04in the herd. And what Glenn Beck said to

1:49:07him is, listen, the biggest problem is

1:49:10the cartels who actually are doing uh

1:49:14the processing of all the beef, which we

1:49:16do do. And Trump said, "I've been

1:49:19hearing about this problem for 30 years

1:49:21now about the cartels, but you know what

1:49:24would you propose that you actually do

1:49:26about it, Glenn?" And he said, "Well,

1:49:29get rid of all of the regulations which

1:49:33feed into those guys being the only

1:49:36people who can process beef. If we have

1:49:38sane regulations, we can actually set up

1:49:41beef processing for my herd here." Uh,

1:49:45and Trump said, "Really?

1:49:47Um, so you're saying that it's a

1:49:49regulatory problem and I better get to

1:49:51work on that immediately. And so he

1:49:55said, you're going to be hearing from me

1:49:57in the next period about what we're

1:49:59going to do about that. It's a problem.

1:50:02All right. Now, I don't know about what

1:50:05Argentine beef actually has. I suspect

1:50:08that anybody who's out there trying to

1:50:09raise cattle at this point says, "Hey,

1:50:12by importing this, you're you're

1:50:14screwing me." uh because I just put all

1:50:17this money down for my herd. Uh and I'm

1:50:20making money at this point for the first

1:50:22time in 40 years or 50 years uh beyond

1:50:26what the uh food cartels charge me to

1:50:29process my product. All right, so the

1:50:32cartels are one big problem. The current

1:50:35herd is another problem. The issue is

1:50:38how do we actually create potential

1:50:40subsidies for our farmers to get them

1:50:43through this period and how do we make

1:50:45sure the beef that we're bringing in to

1:50:48bring down the price uh is actually safe

1:50:51to eat. Um, all of those are very

1:50:54rational problems which the president

1:50:56being a very common sense person, I

1:50:58think, is very aware of. And what he's

1:51:01trying to do is eliminate, just like we

1:51:03did with eggs, a central feature of the

1:51:06Democratic Party talking points, which

1:51:08essentially says you're never going to

1:51:10be able to afford beef again under

1:51:12Trump. Um, and what he's trying to do is

1:51:15create additional supply.

1:51:18uh and the question is where does that

1:51:20come from and what are the actual

1:51:22characteristics of that? So I look

1:51:25forward to a solution here. I think it's

1:51:27coming. Um and you know I think we have

1:51:30to take all of those factors into

1:51:32account when we're thinking about it.

1:51:36>> Yeah. And I think if you pay attention

1:51:38to Brooke Rollins, she's very clear on

1:51:40this. I mean for months now they've been

1:51:41targeting the meat packers and the

1:51:44processors. They've made the point that

1:51:45they're foreignowned.

1:51:47Um, you know, again, you have to ask

1:51:49yourself the question, what can the

1:51:50administration actually do about some of

1:51:52these things? But Brook Rollins also

1:51:54made the point that the beef herd is

1:51:56lower than it was per capita than in

1:51:581950.

1:52:00Um, you know, so that's a big question.

1:52:03Part of that is because Joe Biden

1:52:05carried out a war on beef, also locked

1:52:08up more and more land, you know, wanted

1:52:10you to eat crickets instead of

1:52:12hamburgers. Um, you know, so uh uh you

1:52:16know nothing what are they called?

1:52:17Impossible burgers. Yeah. Impossible to

1:52:21even contemplate. Um you know so so

1:52:25they're undoing that and you know and

1:52:27and and the current ranchers and so on

1:52:30are saying all right prices are high and

1:52:32for a change I'm actually making some

1:52:34money. You know this is understandable.

1:52:36Our entire agricultural system is one of

1:52:39the clearest examples of the problem.

1:52:42Just like the HMOs where you cartilize

1:52:46a critical component of your economy,

1:52:48whether it's health care or whether it's

1:52:51meat processing, you cartilize it

1:52:54largely in these mega corporations, many

1:52:57of which are foreignowned. and their

1:52:59only interest is extracting an interest

1:53:02an interest stream, a a financial

1:53:04stream, an income stream from what it is

1:53:08they're looting, whether it's our beef

1:53:10industry or whether it's our healthcare

1:53:12industry. This administration is

1:53:14committed to changing that, but it's

1:53:16very complicated in many cases and it's

1:53:20been in place for a long time. So, as

1:53:23you go through this, you're going to

1:53:25have some dislocations. This beef

1:53:27importation is only three months. Yeah,

1:53:29he's trying to influence the midterms.

1:53:32Duh. [laughter] Of course he is. He's

1:53:35fighting against the democratic

1:53:37affordability, psychological warfare,

1:53:39and the demoralization.

1:53:41And he's going to do anything that he

1:53:42possibly can. And I don't think three

1:53:44months of imports is going to set back

1:53:47the rest of this administration's

1:53:49efforts to create a new environment

1:53:52where we can rebuild our beef herds. And

1:53:55now that he's had this little dialogue

1:53:57with Glenn Beck, you know, maybe make

1:53:59some other very dramatic steps in terms

1:54:01of changing the regulations.

1:54:09>> And there's a lot of

1:54:10>> Thank you ladies. Thank you to all of

1:54:11our friends in the chat. Thank you

1:54:12everyone.

1:54:13>> There's a lot of people here who are

1:54:15saying, "I want to see you eat beef

1:54:17imports and so on and so forth." I I buy