Discussion on Yemen and Saudi Arabia

Yemen will one day cast off Al Saud if they do not respect themselves and leave Yemen.

Okay, okay, let's have a calm discussion. Go ahead.

What should I say to him? First of all, uh, I... I would like to see your eyes. Take off

your glasses, I can't see your eyes. That's the first thing.

Secondly, you speak about Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Prince Mohammed bin Nayef—

I hope the esteemed guest in Paris does not speak about Al Saud, honestly.

Prince Mohammed bin Nayef, may God protect him, sir,

appeared before millions, appeared on television, and pledged allegiance to Prince Mohammed bin

Salman. But you and your sick mind are trying to insult

Saudi Arabia in every possible way. Secondly, what I do not

understand is that you are with A-Abd al-Hadi Mansour, Abd

al-Hadi A-Abd Rabbuh Hadi Mansour, and he is against the Houthis.

Then suddenly, when he resigned or was told, "Hey, Abd al-Hadi,"

you go with the Houthis, so this is, uh—

a flaw, a flaw, a flaw in Saudi Arabia.

A flaw that exists in the mind. Thirdly, ask yourself what

What happened in Al Hudaydah in 2019 and before? What happened in

Al Hudaydah? Who makes things easier for the Houthis? Who

enabled the Houthis through the port of Al… Hudaydah? Who

smuggles weapons to the Houthis?

Laugh all you want. Once you've laughed and wiped your glasses, answer me.

My dear, you're talking about Iran. We allied with the Iranians

to drive out the Persians—

You didn't ally with Iran, you didn't ally—

And today, today we ally with آل سعود.

You, in 2003, 2003 Baghdad. You didn't ally with Iran.

We drove out the Abyssinians—

You didn't ally with Iran.

We drove out the Abyssinians with the Persians, and today we drive out

آل سعود with the Persians, and we're proud of it.

We saw you two days ago.

Let him be afraid,

let him be afraid—

Look, we saw you on the sixth, the sixth of October, we saw you on October sixth at sea. What

happened to you?

All right, all right, Abdul Karim.

We saw you.

Today Yemen is besieging and encircling you—

Abdul Karim, the guest in Paris—

Today Yemen is besieging you. What are you doing?

No, no, Abdul Karim— Don't say Yemen, don't say Yemen, no.

Say Yemen. Yemen is more honorable, Yemen is more honorable, Yemen is more honorable.

Don't say Yemen. Say we're Iran's lackeys. Say we're

Iran's lackeys, and you get all the shares.

Okay, okay,

Okay, okay, okay—

Why don't you fight yourself? You call on the Pakistanis—

Do you represent Yemen? Do you, do you represent Yemen?

Okay, okay, repeat, repeat, repeat, repeat, answer me, answer me.

A question, a focused question. Just, just answer me.

Do you represent Yemen? Do you represent Yemen? Do you represent Yemen?

We seek God's help, we seek help from the whole world to protect you, why don't you fight?

Okay, no, let's listen again. We can't hear anymore, we can't hear anymore.

Do you represent Yemen? Answer me, yes or no. Do you represent Yemen?

Tawfiq, I hope—

I'll tell you what Yemen has to do with us, when there is a—

You're Saudi—

When there is a state and its legitimate president asks the coalition

for help, we firmly support this coalition.

Your nationality is tied to the Russians.

Honor,

Honor, honor me, honor me.

Your nationality is tied to the Russians.

Sharaf, Sharaf, Sharaf Bey. Okay, okay, okay, folks, folks, this, this—

The debate—and you're fighting with

the Houthi, for Badr al-Din al-Houthi

and his offspring.

O Abdul

Karim,

O Abdul Karim, O

Abdul Karim al-Awadi—

Okay, okay—

O Abdul Karim al-Awadi, O Abdul Karim al-Awadi.

Without making it personal, if you want us to continue the program, let's not get into

an

argument

privately between two people, let's stick to— because the viewer will not understand anything.

Go ahead, Mr. Bakhit.

He's neither a military nor an economic analyst, he only wants to insult.

Okay, no, no, honestly, I, I—

I-I-I would like to tell Mr. Tawfiq that the guest in Paris, even if he

supports my point of view, has made it personal, in fact, he made it personal even before

he

stoops to—

No, no, no, no, no, no, I'm not surprised, no, no, no, I'm not surprised. I'm not making it personal. When he speaks, when he

speaks about the Al Saud family, when he speaks about the Al Saud family,

he deserves to be trampled on, as he tramples on others. I am not making it personal.

I mean,

we came to this studio to speak politically about

Yemen, to talk about the House of Saud

and the family—

Please let me finish, let me—

No, that's enough. Okay, we can't proceed like this.

Listen to me,

Listen to me, please let me finish and accept my criticism, given that we're on the same

side. I don't want you to make it personal, and I don't want you to mock

the glasses because that's

inappropriate. Abdul Karim Al-Awadi remains a Yemeni, and I

disagreed with him, and I don't

accept this level of discussion, that's one aspect—

And I don't expect, I don't expect your approval, Ali. I'm responding

to you not personally. When someone speaks to me beneath his level,

and when he speaks to me ignorantly,

I'll be more ignorant than him in this ignorance.

Brother, you've ruined the episode, frankly. Let me address my political remarks

to the man—

And who are you, Ali? You say it's ruined, ruined.

Professor Tawfiq here is the one who—

Listen carefully, brother, listen carefully, brother.

Okay, let's hear him.

I want to ask Abdul Karim Al-Awadi,

Brother Abdul Karim, is Abdul Malik al-Houthi fit to be president

A republic while he claims to be the ruler and operates on religious agendas?

Do you think the rest of the governorates, whether some of them follow

Shafiism, some are Sufi, and some follow other schools contrary to

the Zaydi school and the— and Jarudism,

which the Houthis embrace and which is the extremist view within Zaidism, do you think

the Yemeni people in the other regions will accept the rule of a sectarian, racist,

dynastic man, especially in Al Bayda? You know better than anyone else, and you are

a knowledgeable, capable researcher. You know what the Imamate, Abdul Malik al-Houthi's predecessor, committed in Al Bayda,

and how they used to slaughter them. You know what Wednesday means. When they say “Wednesday” in Al Bayda,

they'll tell you, “May it be on your head,” because it reminds them of the Imamate's massacres in Al Bayda and among

the Al-Awad tribe.

Will a day come when you are proud of standing with Abdul Malik al-Houthi? And is he

fit to be president of the republic with this sectarian and dynastic agenda? I hope you

answer the question directly.

I think, honestly, I don't like beating around the bush.

Abdul-Malik al-Houthi is now, frankly, leading a liberation battle against the House of

Saud. Anyone who leads a liberation battle, we're all

frankly behind him, in word and deed. As long as he's

holding freedom's torch to fight and expel Saudi influence from within

Yemen, just like al-Hamdi, just like President Ali Abdullah Saleh, just like

al-al-al-Sallal, just like the House of Hamid al-Din, just like every—

Are you dodging my question? Are you ashamed? Are you ashamed of Abdul-Malik

al-Houthi?

I'm asking whether he's fit to be president. I didn't— I wasn't talking about the war.

He isn't president now. The president now is Mahdi al-Mashat in Sanaa.

Sanaa.

I'm not talking now about whether he, as a person—

And before, he was—

with his sectarian ideology, his dynastic ideology.

Listen to me, and before him, let me say, before him was Saleh al-Sammad, and he

wasn't even Hashemite to begin with. The battle now is a liberation battle—

Honestly, honestly, I can tell you're choking on it.

Okay, okay, Saleh al-Sammad. All right, all right, all right. Okay, all right, all right—

By the way, by the way—

All right, just a moment.

I think,

if Mr. Ali al-Bukhaiti ran, I’d honestly be one of this man’s admirers.

Look, as Yemenis, we have no problem with each other. The problem is with this—

Now he's being defamed live on air.

Understand?

Okay, our problem is with the Saudi parasite who got between us. This is a Yemeni problem.

Yemenis can solve our problems. What do the Al Sauds have to do with the Yemeni state?

Frankly, we're fed up with them. They've brought nothing but destruction.

Ruin and devastation—

Forget it, forget it—

Yemenis are fed up with them.