Analysis of European Military and Political Tensions

And you know, they're now preparing the hospitals for

1,000 casualties a day.

France already started with that last year.

Um, you have, you know, of course, the UK saying, you know,

"Keep rations ready to

go." You have German troops on the...

I, I don't wanna say the eastern front, but the eastern front tier, uh, uh,

right, right next to Russia for the first time

since the Second World War.

Uh, they need this war. Remember, they need this war in order to

cover up their economic mistakes, cover up all the fraudulent money

laundering with Zelensky and the whole team there,

and cover up all of their

profiteering. And of course, the European Union, they have a,

a mini-me army, right? Number one.

Number two, there's no soul in the, in the European Union because the European

Union, no one's gonna go die for a blue flag with

some stars on it where there's no

nation underneath it, right?

Right.

People fight for their country. They fight for where they come from.

They don't fight from, for a, you know, a, a tech-

technocracy of-

Yes

... von der Leyen and her, you know, seven dwarves.

I mean, I've traveled throughout the suburbs of

Germany just in the

aftermath of the escalation of the war in 2022, and the...

I've seen many protests that are-

Yeah

... against supporting Ukraine because Germans

understand it has destroyed their economy.

It has cut them off from resources that they badly needed.

It has surged the value of the euro so that, uh,

or tanked the value of their euro so that-

Tanked

... it makes it extremely hard for working

class people.

It has increased, uh, in- interest rates to the

point where the average person who's on a, a adjustable rate mortgage is

just suffering, which most Ur- a lot of Europeans are, and they

don't want it. And so these people-

No

... are not gonna all of a sudden be like, "Oh, well,

Putin's bad enough, I guess I have to die." No, I don't see-

Well, they-

... that happening at all.

No, they've been planning this since 2019.

They don't care what the people think, and we see that.

They don't care what the people think about energy.

They don't care what the people think about immigration,

and they definitely don't

care what they think about the war, right?

They've been planning this since, since, since, since 2019.

They actually wrote a paper on it, but it goes way, way back to Maidan-

Mm-hmm

... like your previous guest was talking about.

Yes.

It goes to Maidan, and then, and then they formed the one, you know,

the, the one,

uh, military,

uh, budget for all of European Union to form

one army, and then they just kept

building up. But they're still a minuscule army

that has, that has never really

worked together. They have absolutely no chance against

Russia.

Then you got Poland up there saying, "We're gonna take Putin out." Um,

these are

all these protagonists coming from each state.

Now, Tusk, they say, is a conservative. He's not a globalist, but he is.

He's, he was beholden when he came into office, partial,

partial.

I think the European Union wants to keep one country up there to be able to have a

beacon of sort of conservatism, say, "Look, we're not completely crazy." Um,

but, uh, it's out of control. Berlin, for instance, the reason Berlin is such a,

a,

a problem is because if... What, what people don't un- understand is, uh,

uh,

a lot of people don't understand is that when the wall was up, when there

was East

and West Germany, Berlin was an island in the middle of East

Germany.

It was surrounded by a wall. It wasn't connected to West Germany like

many people

think it was. And they had a conscript army back then,

of course, right?

A conscript military.

Everyone in Germany had to go to the military, unless you lived in

Berlin, then you didn't have to go.

So what happened was all of the

f- super leftists, all of the pacifists, all of the

anarchists, they all moved to Berlin.

So there's, uh, it just, you know, clock- like clockwork, there's

demonstrations there all the ti- first of May.

They burn cars, houses, bu- you know, throw firebombs at police and, you know,

Molotov cocktails and all kinds of stuff.

So you already have that big element there, which

is why the left won.

And East Berlin was very repressed back in, uh, you know, oppressed back in the

day. And when the wall came down, um, there was a lot of, uh, animosity between

East and West as saying, "Hey, look, you're in the rich Berlin,

we're in the poor

Berlin. Give us some of what you got." And that, that still holds to this day,

where some people say, "I just wish we had the old East back

again."

Um, because it was, it was clear for them.

There was a line, there was the enemy, there were the good guys, and it

was easy to

live that way. We don't live in that world anymore, unfortunately.