🔴 RED PILL NEWS | PALESTINE WAR 🇵🇸

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Why?

I made that bitch famous.

I made that bitch famous for all the girls that got dicked from Kanye West.

If you see him in the streets, give them Kanye's best.

Why?

They mad, they ain't famous.

They mad, they still nameless.

A man in the store trying to try his best.

But he just can't seem to get Kanye fresh.

But we still hood famous.

Yeah, we still hood famous.

I just wanted you to know I loved you better than your own candy.

From the very start, I don't blame you much for wanting to be free.

Wake up, Mr.

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That band's Marina Del Ray coasting.

She in school to be a real estate agent.

Last month, I helped her with the car payment.

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Woke up and felt the vibe.

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I just wanted you.

Alright, guys, we're gonna get right into it.

We're gonna be doing another mega space with Jackson.

I told you guys we're gonna be early.

I'm a man of my word.

I keep my word.

So, yeah, we're gonna be getting into this right away.

And just right now, we're just gonna get right into it.

All right.

So, without any further ado, let's do it.

Um so actually gonna open up a different one for the space

I'm just going to join it and we're going to get right into this.

Here in a second, and uh, I don't know where he is.

So, someone tell Haz to get Haz's viewers.

I know he's streaming on kick right now already, but basically, the UN just did approve a.

I'll say this before we get started with Haz.

Here, the United Nations did it going, Haas.

We're just uh, how's it going?

We're just getting started here.

I was saying a few words about this UN approval.

Um, I'll just say this quickly.

So, there's a UN approved ceasefire resolution.

120 countries voted in favor, 45 soy-ass abstentions, and extremely soy 14 votes against.

Of course, the United States and Israel were among those that voted against.

I believe there was no condemnation of Hamas in this resolution.

But as you all know, resolutions and the United Nations, paper tigers, toothless, whatever, they don't do anything.

It's not going to change anything.

Israel's still marching in with their Merkovkas and their armored fighting vehicles, and they will be bringing terror to the people of Gaza within hours.

So, assuming this all continues to unfold as we imagine.

So, Haas, how are you doing?

What do you think about all this?

Good, how are you?

Yeah, it seems like the situation is unfolding now, but there's an interesting thing that I just kind of realized just now is that in order to avoid an immediate response and backlash from the entire Arab and Muslim world, I don't know if you covered this already, but the IDF is already kind of backtracking and saying, actually, this is not the real ground invasion that we're planning.

This is just an incursion.

This is just an increased raid.

Of course, we know this is the ground operation, and they're just bluffing.

And two, they just don't want to invoke the wrath of the region.

I mean, Dugan put it best.

They're just, because he covered this and responded to it just now.

It's like, they are just changing the name of the ground invasion so as to avoid the consequences.

But there's no difference.

This is the beginning.

You know, I'm confident in that.

Yes, it's kind of similar to when Ukraine launched their much touted counteroffensive, and it was supposed to reach, I mean, for those of you who don't follow that conflict, it was supposed to reach all the way towards the Sea of Azov, which is pretty damn far, within about a month.

And then after three months, Ukraine lost 70,000 men.

They didn't move past more than a few, like five, ten kilometers into the territory that Russia held.

And Zelensky came out and said, well, actually, this was not our counteroffensive, and it has yet to begin yet.

So he like launched the, it was such a failure.

So this is, you know, but it is, it is possible that it is possible that this is going to continue to there's going to be more troops, more tanks, obviously, that are going to be sent in.

It is very possible that this first day, though it is the beginning and no one I don't think is really denying that right now, it is possible that these are going to be the first few hours maybe more in the space of what we'd label as probing operations, even though this is a definitive beginning of the ground invasion.

Yeah, so I think the big question on everyone's mind is whether we're going to see an immediate retaliation or response from the hesab to the north.

And my prediction, actually, and I could be really wrong by this, I think they're actually expecting a protracted, perhaps months-long guerrilla war in which Hamas is going to deplete the numbers of the IDF.

And then only once they're weakened and tired, perhaps then we'll see the kind of intervention.

But I actually personally am not expecting an immediate intervention by the Hazab.

I could be wrong about that.

It's just kind of based on a gut instinct, I guess, as well as other kinds of mixed messages that I've heard surrounding it.

So we'll have to wait and see.

But if it's going to happen, it seems like it's going to happen now or it's going to happen, you know, maybe in a few weeks or months from now.

Yeah, who knows?

And it's really interesting because I did see that statement from the IDF chief.

He said that, you know, this ground invasion could last one, two, or even three months, he said.

And it's really interesting that he said that because, as you know, the IDF is a casualty-phobic military.

They really, every time they wage some sort of a conflict against any group, they always try to minimize casualties, minimize deaths to the best of their ability.

And usually they stop any altercations once total casualties or deaths reach like 2,000.

So the idea that they're going to be able to go three months and only lose 2,000 casualties is insane.

I really don't believe that's going to be the case.

I think there's going to be high casualties, and they wouldn't have called up 300,000 extra reservists if they didn't think that themselves.

So this might be uncharacteristic of the Israelis if they actually do fight this much, this deeply, this violently, and also suffer this much in the proximity of their operation.

I mean, yeah, drawing up that many reservists, it really does seem sorry, give me a moment.

Adam, thank you.

Okay, we got to shut this off, though, because we can't.

Maybe you'll have the organ finish with the fight.

Okay, thanks, man.

But we can't please don't send text donations.

I think the reason the men called up those 300,000 services is because they know, as Haas was mentioning, the likelihood of Hezbollah and other forces potentially intervening at some point in this madness.

And by the way, everyone tuning in, be sure to follow our speakers.

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Yeah, like I was going to say, I mean, the fact they're calling up this many reservists, I think, proves, I mean, very cynically, it's actually pretty barbaric.

They're planning on bleeding their reserve dry.

They're planning on, like you said, much more than 2,000 casualties.

And I don't know what the end game for that is going to be, if it's going to be American intervention or otherwise.

But I mean, I think we're going to be looking at a protracted months-long ground invasion in which Hamas forces are simply going to bleed the IDF dry.

And then at that point, if there's an intervention from the north by Hezbollah, I mean, it would have to incur American intervention.

Yeah, Americans, guys, on the ground on the coast.

Were you going to say that, Samir?

I was actually going to say something else.

You know, they're going into an environment with a bunch of guerrilla fighters, and the reason why they delayed this for so long was because they were trying to secure American assistance or some sort of backup just in case they go in and something bad happens to them, which is likely going to be the case.

And they are very afraid of a two-front war.

Even CENTCOM released an assessment saying Israel won't be able to handle a two-front war.

Mariam Berghuti just posted that there's reports on the Gaza coast of Delta forces, Americans already butchering Palestinians on the coast of Gaza right now.

Can you post that?

Sure, I can.

These are just her reports, but I just want to say because I have the opportunity on this space that Israel has no right to exist.

And I hope they get completely butchered by Hezbollah from the north and Hamas from the South.

Yeah, so are those troops that are American troops, are they there under the pretense of rescuing hostages or what is their stated purpose or goal?

I have no idea.

Die for Israel, I guess, at the moment?

So their stated goal, yes, is is for the purpose of securing hostages and ensuring their safe evacuation.

That's what they're saying.

This is what I last heard, but I'm gonna have to check.

One sec.

I see.

So I'm not exactly sure how it exactly works, if anyone knows.

With the commencement of a ground operation, can we expect because IDF forces are going to be in the area, there's going to be slightly a decrease in the bombardments, at least where they're operating?

Or how is that going to work as far as the bombardment?

Because as we know right now, Gaza is under an unprecedented kind of total bombardment.

I mean, every incessantly missiles are raining down, civilians are dying.

So what can we expect as far as that's concerned, if anyone knows?

I'll just say that, and can you hear me well?

I got headphones on because in my eyes, based on everything I've seen in Ukraine, obviously Hamas right now, they're underground, but as soon as they start launching the drones that they have, they have those agricultural drones that they refitted with explosives.

If they have any sort of like artillery that they try to start launching at Israeli tanks and stuff like that, Israel, of course, is going to be trying to hit those as quickly as possible because they're quite mobile setups that they have from what I've seen in videos.

So Israel's going to be trying to hit those as quickly as possible.

I mean, it's like artillery warfare and they're doing this ground invasion.

So I think the scope of the bombings won't be leveling cities anymore.

I think it'll be more towards targeting those firing positions.

Okay, I see.

Yeah.

So I think the question really is what the tipping point is going to be.

I mean, what is the extent of the destruction we can expect once now that this ground operation is going to commence?

I mean, obviously, what we've seen in the past, I mean, there's a I mean, I know it's niche and marginal, but there's people in the Turkish parliament who are calling for intervention of Turkey because of the bombardment.

So is the ground invasion going to be a kind of huge amplification of that?

Or is it going to proceed in the same way it's been?

Because I have to wonder, I mean, while I do expect on the one hand, the possibility of a protracted months-long operation, on the other hand, how long can the Muslim and Arab world take to s you know, seeing all the humanitarian losses proceeding from this?

See Ringirl has her hand up.

Sea Ring Girl?

I just wanted to say um well here's the hope and here's what we've been waiting for the fact that if the Israelis completely commit their forces south then

Hezbollah will attack from the north 'cause their forces will be split.

As for Turkey, you know, I'm thinking this is my this is my suspicion that they're gonna do something in the north of Syria and make the situation completely uninhabitable for the US troops there, because Erdogan has made statements to that end like a day ago where he said that uh he's gonna deal with Turk uh the north of Syria, but it's interesting to see if he's gonna do something about Palestine as well.

It would be already very helpful if the American soldiers can be removed from the oilfields, because then Syria can regain its strength and you know become more of a th someone that can help the Palestinians.

But yeah, I I can't stand it.

I can't stand the inaction uh across the board.

Uh not just in Iran and in Turkey, some Euro.

It already seems like it's already been reported that there's thousands at least of troops waiting in the Syrian border, ready to go in.

Is there any kind of indication or is there any reports of whether or not this is going to begin because of the ground invasion or what can we expect with that?

Are they just simply aligned with Hezbollah or how do we expect that's going to proceed?

So the Fourth Armored Division has been called to the Golan Heights border, but I don't think there's any commands to go in to the Golan Heights at the moment.

At the moment we're using like asymmetric warfare units from like the Syrian Socialist Nationalist Party, the Palestinian PFLP, GC, Hezbollah, and that might start some kind of action in the Golan Heights as they have before.

They might increase that.

But we're because unless the Americans come in, which there have been reports that they are, I think it's going to remain like an asymmetric war.

But we'll see.

Things can escalate very quickly.

Yeah, and the real question is whether or not the United States is going to get involved that early in a conflict.

I mean, if Hezbollah opens a Northern Front, I know the United States has apparently given assurances of some kind that that's going to provoke their involvement.

But is this just a bluff or is it true?

Because I can't imagine we're going to commit the entire, you know, the entirety of the country to a war just because of Hezbollah.

It just seems out of this world.

Yeah, and unfortunately, there would be public consensus in favor of that happening because they've been propagandized so heavily by the Zionist media and affiliated media.

I usually get my updates from Telegram, and right now I just checked, and they cannot be displayed on my device.

So any Hezbollah Hamas affiliated channel, just for news updates, I can't access, unfortunately.

Yeah, my Telegram chat was also banned and it has not been reinstated, even though I'm an American citizen and obviously have no ties to any foreign government, never have, and probably never will.

But my Telegram channel is still up, but my chat was banned.

Yeah, and they were actually pressuring Telegram to ban all of these channels.

And the founder of Telegram, he said, absolutely not, because this is valuable information.

It was Apple that restricted those channels on our devices.

So if you guys have an Android, maybe you'll be able to access those channels.

Please check and let me know.

I'd like to thank you guys, by the way, like, because you're putting yourself at risk, especially Jackson, because you're not Muslim and you're not from the Middle East.

I really, you have a lot of honor.

I just want to say that.

Thank you.

So Dan Cohen, who's another great American who's actually been to Gaza, reported on the ground in Gaza, and he's made a documentary about his time there.

Jewish American, by the way.

He said, currently, reports say Israeli military incursions on Gaza's eastern side are being met with stiff resistance from the al-Qasim brigades and are unable to advance.

The region's strongest military, supported by superpowers, being matched by concentration camp inmates with rudimentary weapons.

Now, I'll just say again that it's easy to look at these reports that are coming out from the resistance and say, wow, it's incredible.

They're already defeating them.

But the fact of the matter is we know Israel has extremely superior military power, not spirit, not mentality, but military power to Hamas.

And I think it's very likely that they are going in currently, even though this is the beginning of the operation, it doesn't seem as though they are doing what Russia did at the start of their SMO in Ukraine when Russia went in.

They went in guns blazing and got as deep as they could inside of Ukraine and then kind of tried to hold positions and negotiate further based upon the positions that they held.

But it seems as though Israel, what they've done the past couple days, they launched an operation with U.S.

and Israeli special forces to try and evacuate the hostages.

That failed, according to former Trump senior Pentagon advisor Colonel Douglas McGregor.

And those U.S.

and Israeli special forces were, as he put it, chopped up into pieces upon their entry to Gaza.

Then they launched some probing operations, I believe, two nights ago, with some tanks and armored fighting vehicles.

That didn't really get too far.

There was reports that one or more Israeli special forces were captured in Gaza in that operation.

And I'd imagine if they're still going on this route, these are probably just more, it's the start, yes, but these are more so probing operations.

I find it hard to believe that, you know, despite all of the booby traps, drones, and guerrilla warfare tactics that Hamas has been building up for years that Israel is actually having some sort of a huge difficulty right now.

I could be wrong, but I'd imagine these are more so just probing operations for them to eventually send in more troops and figure out the best routes.

Do we have any information as far as or I'm sure this is probably kept top secret as far as some of the more details of the planned ground uh operation or ground invasion?

I mean, how are they going to circumvent all the things you mentioned, the booby traps and the rest?

Is there some kind of brilliant plan that they're cooking up uh or that they've created?

Because to be honest, I I have doubts.

You know, I have doubts that they're I f I feel like they're under a lot of pressure, the government within occupied Palestine under a lot of pressure.

To kind of tell its civilians and tell its people that they're going to, you know, go in and destroy Hamas and all these things.

But I don't actually think they have the ability to do that right now.

So they're kind of in a debt, if you will.

They're in debt to the public that they have to kind of make due on avenging the horrible events of October 7th, where 40 babies were beheaded.

But they can't do it, right?

So this is probably why we're seeing a lot of the hesitancy and a lot of the backtracking of, and that's either that or they're trying to just kind of have a ground invasion without provoking the immediate ire of the region.

Yes, yes.

That's exactly it.

The Israel, as everyone knows, I'm sure, Netanyahu was in a very politically weak position before this all began.

And, you know, that was in a large part due to these constitutional court reforms he was trying to push through, amongst other issues.

But that was what sparked mass protests in the street that were calling for his resignation, but there was a lot of other reasons as well.

But what does a victory look like politically?

Because Netanyahu doesn't really care about, you know, quote-unquote, wiping out Hamas because he can't really do that.

What he cares about is getting as many hostages back alive because you can tout that as a political victory and also wreaking as much havoc on the Palestinian people as possible.

And you can tout that as a victory.

They've already done the latter through extensive bombing and leveling of major cities.

So you can already say that's a victory politically for Netanyahu, which is obviously sick and twisted, but that's the truth.

And that's how Israelis are going to look at this.

Eight out of ten Jewish Israelis blame Netanyahu for the failure, intelligence failure that led to the Al-Aqsa flood and the hostages that were taken.

And that also pissed off a lot of Israelis.

So that's why they bombed so heavily.

And when it comes to the military strategy, I mean, they want to get those hostages.

They're not going to be able to get those hostages.

I mean, Hamas is going to hide those hostages down deeper than any major missile JDAM could strike potentially.

So 15 meters deeper, that's how deep they build their tunnels.

So I don't really know how they could do that.

Basically, you're going to have every military-aged man in Gaza, above the age of 16 at least, who is going to be wanting to pick up a rifle if there's enough to go and fight Israel based on what Israel has done to them, not just these past few weeks, but over the last several decades.

And wiping out Hamas would be the equivalent of wiping out every military-aged man in Gaza, I think.

So I don't really know what they're planning to do, what the plan of victory looks like, what their clear and defined goals are other than hostages and wreaking havoc on the people.

Yeah, I really think that a lot of people overestimate the extent to which the Zionist entity is a united and cohesive entity with this elaborate strategy and stuff.

I mean, people need to appreciate how profoundly divided the so-called society of the Zionist entity truly is.

I mean, nothing really besides a tenuous sense of religious nationality ties these people together.

And the conflicts within the Zionist entity, I mean, Nasrallah pointed this out last year.

I mean, he said, we don't even have to fire a single bullet.

It's going to implode and collapse on its own.

So when they're faced with a situation of war like this, obviously it seems like everybody there is united by a sense of profound tragedy and it's, oh, it's their 9-11 and stuff.

But I don't think there's a sense of unity in resolve besides calling for destroying and bombing the shit out of Gaza.

But do they have the morale to actually go there and fight a protracted war?

I don't think so.

I don't think the IDF is nearly as united and motivated as people are making it out to be.

Yes, they've been brainwashed with all this propaganda of 40 beheaded babies and stuff.

But really, I mean, put it this way: if in 2006 and even 2008, 2009, the IDF was comprised of these kind of young nihilists who don't really, it's very cynical about what they're even doing.

They don't even really believe in it.

This TikTok generation of Zoomers are really, I don't think they have the morale.

I don't think they have the motivation.

And I think if we're looking at a protracted conflict, I mean, it could be like they're Vietnam, you know, they'll just get sick and tired, and they may sue for peace just on that basis.

Yeah, ten nine eleven's house?

Yeah, yeah, my bad.

This was like 100 nine-elevens because I didn't know they upgraded that.

But yeah, I just wanted to speak on what Jackson and Haas were saying.

There is a lot of division in the Israeli establishment over how to go about this, and that's why the invasion, the ground invasion, was delayed for so long.

There was a New York Times piece on it yesterday, and they discussed this.

I'm trying to access it, but yeah, it's behind a paywall.

Prior to this operation, there was a lot of internal strife regarding Netanyahu, and the military establishment, the security establishment, they were actually against him and they're against his judicial reform.

So they even said that they wouldn't show up if they were called.

And I wonder if that played a role in why they didn't show up when the operation happened, why there was so many intelligence failures and whatnot.

And Netanyahu's approval rating is dropping every single day, and the opposition is saying that he's been weak and he allowed this to happen, and they want to go harder on Gaza than even him.

Yes.

So, by the way, I just brought up Dan Cohen.

Dan Cohen's a great investigative journalist, has worked with the Grey Zone, with Redacted, great YouTube show.

He's been to Gaza, I believe, multiple times and did a great documentary there.

Max Blumenthal, also great work on this issue, amongst many others.

Dan, how's it going?

What is your radar on what's happening here?

You know, I mentioned your tweet a moment ago about the reports that I'll just read it for those of you that are just tuning in.

Reports say Israeli military incursions on Gaza's eastern side are met with stiff resistance from the Al-Qasim brigades and are unable to advance.

I pose the question: okay, how do we know whether or not this is a full-blown effort by the Israelis or if these are just the beginning probing operations of the invasion?

I'm not saying this isn't the invasion, I think it is.

But do we know, like, I guess we don't really know for certain whether or not this is a full-wind attack or if these are just probing operations?

What are your thoughts?

Yeah, it's hard to know whether this is the full-on ground invasion they've been talking about.

I mean, I think one important thing to know is there was actually on Al Jazeera Arabic earlier, there was talks of a ceasefire, of a temporary ceasefire between Israel and the resistance in Gaza.

And usually when there's going to be a ceasefire, Israel will go really crazy for a period of hours or days or whatever it is.

So I don't know where those stand.

Apparently mediated by Qatar.

So I don't know if that's actually going to happen or not.

I don't know if this is the full-on invasion that they've been talking about.

But, I mean, at least from the reports I've seen, my tweet, I was basing that off of the, I'm going to butcher his name, Dakhdoz, his Al Jazeera Arabic correspondent in Gaza, who, you know, whose family was murdered yesterday or the day before.

That's from his telegram.

So that's a solid source.

And you can imagine how long al-Qassam, the resistance, has been preparing for this moment.

So any Israeli incursion, I mean, even the smaller ones we've seen over the past couple days, as soon as Israel has dipped the tip of its toe in the water, it's found it to be boiling hot.

So there's a lot of anxiety, I think, in the ranks of the Israeli military, which is, of course, why they're just sticking to bombing as much as possible, not only to maximize civilian casualties, in order to try to turn people against the resistance.

It's part of the Dachia doctrine, but also in order to damage the tunnel system as much as possible, the very complex tunnel system, which they just really don't have an answer for.

I mean, I think they really underestimate how serious that tunnel system is.

You know, I've seen like Israelis talking about we're just going to go in there and it's going to take weeks or months, but we're going to root them out.

And it's like, it's going to be a death, it's a total death trap.

Yeah.

I have another question for you.

And thanks for all the insight.

So it's a two-part question.

So what are the clear and definable goals, I guess, that we can decipher the Netanyahu government may be seeking in this operation if it is in fact going to be some sort of a protracted conflict and a long-winded operation?

And part two of that question is, you mentioned the tunnels.

Now, all the Israeli propagandists, you know, like that woman that was in that Mario Nafal space, they say, well, we've been targeting the tunnels since October 7th with these strikes.

And it's like, well, they say the exits of the tunnels are in the hospitals and the schools and the churches and the mosques.

That's why we're bombing them.

So obviously we know that that's a bunch of BS and we know that they haven't.

Hamas, from Scott Ritter, former UN weapons inspector and incredible commentator on all these things, he told me, he's like, you know, Jackson, the way they build these tunnels, they build them 15 meters deeper than the biggest non-nuclear missiles can penetrate into the ground in Gaza.

That's how far down they build them.

Now, so what are the clear and definable goals?

And do you think that whatever those goals are, that they have the potential of achieving them, if it's hostages, if it's eradicating Hamas, those sorts of things?

Um, clear and definable goals.

I don't think they even really have.

I think, you know, part of this is purely about for Netanyahu, it's about his political survival because you know, as you were saying, he's he's like the most reviled man in Israeli society.

He's he's had uh you know massive protests against him, um, and um, you know, his failure to prevent October 7th, of course, makes him hated even more.

He was, you know, he's known as prime minister for all this time, so he's now he's hated even more.

So, his credibility is totally staked on what he promises to do, which is defeat Hamas.

Now, what does that mean to defeat Hamas?

That means you basically just have to carry out genocide.

Because for Zionists, Hamas is just, it's now a euphemism for Palestinians.

It's just resistance, and everybody is going to, you know, everyone supports resistance.

So, it's like, you know, they said, oh, all the Palestinians, all the civilians have to get out of the north.

And anyone who stays there, we consider Hamas.

Well, people stay there anyway because, for one thing, maybe they can't, they can't get out.

Maybe they're not capable because it's completely impractical, as even the UN says, for over a million people to suddenly evacuate to the south where it's already extremely crowded.

Let alone, there are people who choose to resist, who say, No, I'm going to stay in my house.

You know, it's not going to be another nakba where I just flee.

So Israel says anyone who stays, we consider Hamas.

So, you know, they can be killed.

They're terrorists because they didn't follow our orders, even if it's an 80-year-old grandmother.

She is now Hamas.

You know, the and like the distinction is, I mean, it matters in terms of international law, but everyone supports resistance.

So for Israel, they don't differentiate, and there's not really much of a differentiation on the ground.

They're bomb, you know, if they're say they want to, they're bombing some tunnel or somewhere where they claim that a Hamas, you know, fighter might be, and they're going to kill, you know, an entire family of 50 people in order to get them.

So there's, so obviously they don't distinguish.

Israel doesn't actually distinguish.

So you can just see the way they speak.

There's no, they don't treat, you know, Palestinian and Hamas are just interchangeable for Israel.

So I don't think Netanyahu can actually accomplish that goal for one thing, because to do that, they'd have to send soldiers into these complex, massive web of tunnels that they have no experience in, where there are hidden doors, there are booby traps.

I mean, it's just a, like I said, a death trap for Israeli soldiers, let alone the morale of Israeli soldiers.

I mean, there's definitely like the TikTok generation that has you were talking about, and that's true.

There's also a ton of like fanatics who are who basically have kind of like a straight up ISIS-like ideology of this apocalyptic form of Zionism where it's not just like people hanging out in like Tel Aviv coffee shops and smoking weed and like listening to red hot chili peppers.

It's like they're real whack jobs.

The thing is, they have something to lose.

That's like the real difference I think between Israeli soldiers and the Palestinian resistance or like Hezbollah, especially in Palestine, they have something to lose, Israelis do.

Whereas like if you're a Qassam fighter in Gaza,

Basically, your family has probably already been killed or imprisoned or some combination thereof.

That's been your entire life.

So, you don't have a life.

You're basically already dead.

So, it's like you cannot scare a Qassam fighter.

And yes, there's like a religious resistance ideology, but it's the material conditions that create that really, you know, make that real.

So, I mean, those guys are ready to die.

Israeli soldiers are not ready to die.

Look at what's his name?

Avi Yemeni.

He did a piece.

I mean, that guy's a clown, but he did a piece from like with Israeli soldiers.

And he's talking to like some American from Baltimore who's talking about, he's like, Yeah, my life's pretty good, blah, blah, blah.

We got to go do this, though.

You know, that guy's got something to lose.

He doesn't want to go die.

He's going to turn tail.

He's not going to want to be the first to go into some tunnel.

So I don't think Netanyahu can achieve his goal.

And of course, if he, so there's two things.

If he doesn't, of course, his credibility is destroyed.

He's going to get eaten alive by Israeli society that already hates him.

And if he does, he's just going to go into a death trap.

He's going to and he's going to lose a ton of soldiers.

And then, of course, Israel's already lost its Gaza division on October 7th, one of its strongest.

And then if it really gets deep into Gaza, well, it's then weakened in the back.

So then the north, you know, from the north, of course, Hezbollah, which is much stronger, has way more military capability and manpower.

You know, they can, like, that's an existential threat if Hezbollah gets involved.

So, I mean, I've been saying it's like if the generals in the Pentagon, like 15 minutes from where I am in DC, if they have any sense, they need to like put a chain, put a leash on Netanyahu and like muzzle him and find some kind of negotiations.

One last thing I want to say: I don't think that Netanyahu is actually seeking to get hostages out.

It's the total opposite.

Because if he gets, if like there's no way to physically get those hostages out, doing some kind of operation, going into these tunnels, for one thing, because they're a death trap, like I said, but also because they're spread throughout the strip.

Who knows where?

The one elderly lady who was released, she talked about, you know, she had to walk kilometers and kilometers through these tunnels.

So the Israelis have no idea where they are.

So it's completely impossible.

That's why they applied the Hannibal directive on, for example, on Beri, that kibbutz, where that, you know, where like supposedly, you know, there was like all these crazy massacres.

Well, it turns out the Israelis actually ordered their tanks to open fire on Israeli homes full of hostages and Qassam fighters.

It was like, basically, I think the Palestinians, al-Qassam, was like, look, we're going to get a bunch of hostages and then negotiate with the Israelis.

And the Israelis were like, you want to see crazy?

I'll show you crazy.

I'm just going to kill everyone.

And so that's the same thing they're applying in the Gaza Strip, where it's like they want to kill as many hostages as possible of their own hostages.

And that's something called the Hannibal Directive, which is the Israelis in which any Israeli soldier that's taken captive by enemy forces gets, they try to kill.

Israel will try to kill.

That's what they did in 2014 in the southern city, southern Gaza city of Rafah.

On a soldier named Hadar Golden got taken captive by Al-Qassam, and Israel just opened up with a massive amount of firepower and killed like way more than 100 Palestinians and their own soldier.

Because, well, what happened with Gilad Shali, who was taken captive in 2006, when he was released in 2011, he was exchanged one soldier for more than 1,000 Palestinian prisoners, some of whom now play very, very prominent roles in the Palestinian resistance in Gaza.

Now,

Israel or now Hamas has like 200 prisoners or captives, and there are roughly 5,500 Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails.

So if you think about, you know, they got one for one soldier for like a thousand prisoners, and now they have 200.

If the Israelis negotiate, well, that's it.

I mean, it's like you get all the prisoners back, you get the siege lifted, you get everything, and Israel's like, no, we cannot do that.

We just have to go crazier.

And this is a whole, this is all Zionist ideology.

Even if you go back to David Ben-Gurion, who said in 1937, if I had the choice between saving all of the Jewish children of Europe and sending them to Britain, or saving half of the Jewish children of Europe and sending them to Palestine, I would choose the latter because Zionism is a pagan cult where it's all about worship of land rather than people.

So Netanyahu doesn't have a lot of people.

Blood and soil.

Sorry?

Blood and soil, just to add to that.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly.

Exactly.

It's exactly what it is, like fascism.

So, yeah, I mean, I think basically Zionism is in a death spiral right now.

And the leadership is, you know, Netanyahu is looking out for his own career and he's going to go down in flames, is really what I think is happening.

And it's just, you know, Gaza has to suffer massively because of it.

Yeah, I mean, I agree with that entirely.

And that's what I wanted to say: is that we can't make the assumption that these are all rational actors.

We can't make an assumption that there's a plan and that the Zionist entity is somehow seeing through the consequences of their actions.

What we're really witnessing is they are forced, according to their ideology, according to the internal political situation, to promise they're going to go in and eradicate Hamas.

They don't have a plan.

But my best guess would be, this is the only thing I'll say, if they do have a plan, my guess would be that they want to annex the Gaza Strip and terrify and ethnically cleanse the Palestinians living there to leave, which obviously isn't going to work.

So if that doesn't work, I mean, we are in a moment of complete self-destructive madness of the Zionist and even unipolar ideology on America's part.

I mean, there's nothing rational about our support for Ukraine, well, increasing the possibility of World War III.

So we can't assume the United States and the Zionist entity are going to act in a rational way.

So given that, I mean, this really could escalate into an apocalyptic scenario, if you ask me.

Yeah, absolutely.

Maybe I can add a little bit on that.

Another thing to consider is, you know, of course, the prize is Jerusalem.

And, you know, Hamas named this operation Al-Aqsa Flood.

And, you know, the 2021 war was named after, named for Al-Aqsa.

So, you know, I mean, if it's anyone who doesn't know, Al-Aqsa plays an absolutely central role in Palestinian nationalism, you know, let alone for Muslims worldwide.

I mean, Palestinian Christians, Palestinian atheists will defend Al-Aqsa.

It is like, it's like the Statue of Liberty times the, I don't know, like Washington Monument times a million for Palestinians.

Like, we don't really have anything quite like that in the U.S.

to that level.

For Zionists, it's like the final thing they want to conquer, even though it's completely forbidden.

I mean, Zionism altogether is completely forbidden in Judaism.

But, you know, Zion, it's in Judaism, it is completely forbidden to step toe onto the Al-Aqsa compound, what Jews know as the Temple Mount.

But Zionists see everything as something to conquer, so they do that on a daily basis.

They send their goons up, you know, and go and like pummel Palestinians and worshipers.

And so for Netanyahu,

The Al-Aqsa compound has always been a place where he'll let the fanatics go up there and cause trouble in order to get a Palestinian reaction.

So then he can use that as a pretext to carry out whatever kind of war he wants.

I want to ask a quick question for any of our speakers.

You know, today, so we obviously saw the largest bombing campaign reportedly.

I'm not there, who knows, but that's what everyone was saying.

Largest, most violent bombing campaign on Gaza yet.

We saw Israeli forces advancing into the West Bank in a pretty what looked like you know pretty large raid there with a lot of uh armored vehicles and troops well-armed troops and um and and now we're seeing this so obviously we know the intent of what they're doing and uh with the bombings and with the uh with the invasion or probing operations whatever it is when it comes to the west bank like help help me wrap my mind around this because last night we held another Twitter space it was a really good Twitter space we debated a bunch of Zionists Haas and I did and it was so odd because you know my understanding is there's no real like military force of Hamas the equivalent at least close to what we see in Gaza that is is in the West Bank like there just isn't anything like that in the West Bank anything as large or anything and you know these Zionists they and these some American conservatives you know they they just they say random shit they're like oh Hamas is in the West Bank Hamas is in the United States Hamas is coming through our border you know they say all this stuff to fearmonger but what is the true intent of these Israeli raids and also you know murders they've killed over well over a hundred people now in the West Bank what since October 7th what is the intent of these these raids violent raids into the West Bank

um yeah i mean there's no there's no like organized armed resistance in uh in the west bank in the in the way that there is in gaza of course and that's because of the the collaborator regime of the palestinian authority which is purely which is neither palestinian nor has any authority it's purely a creation of israel and the united states and it's israel's greatest asset because then you just have palestinians policing you know the you have like elite palestinians policing the the refugees um and the villagers you know who believe in resistance hamas has a ton of popularity in the west bank but you know it's its um ideologues its leaders are locked up or killed or or put in israeli prisons um so i mean there is you know in uh jenin there was that there's a small kind of plucky resistance group called the lion's den if you remember a couple months ago was you know the israelis hit really hard um but you know what'll happen there will be more there will be more you know young young people young men who want to take up arms um so it's part it's partly i think that you know i'm sure israel is looking to stamp out any possibility of armed resistance but it's also pogroms you know i mean uh the israeli government is completely controlled by the likes of itamar benkvir who's like he's basically israel's version of an azovite the he's a kahanist he's i mean you cannot get any more fanatical than that he runs the police uh in the whole country um so it's all about ethnic cleansing just like it is in gaza they want to do the same thing um to to the west bank and also to the mixed cities in 48 palestine you know inside israel so you know watch for pogroms there there was that happened in in 2021 also um so i think that's really the the goal it's you know under the guise of war is ethnic cleansing um just real quick to i just want to kind of finish that point i was saying about al-aksa because has you mentioned this it's apocalyptic and that's exactly what it is these fanatics who have wide widespread broad support among the israeli mainstream in terms of taking over al-aksa the ideological foundation is that they actually believe in apocalypse so like these like biblical kind of like christian zionist prophecies that then were adopted by jewish zionists um who were actually atheistic they firmly they are trying to make these prophecies into reality they're like you know god's not going to make the temple come down from the sky that's what orthodox jews believe they're like we have to do it ourselves we have to go destroy this thing i mean there have been literally i don't know at least a dozen attempted terrorist attacks on the al-aksa compound not basically because they see that as like the big well not red button but golden button to like end the whole thing to just go to the final stage so that's like the documentary you know i'm working on is all about that um you know that this is the group i basically infiltrated these groups when i was living there um you know because i i could do that because i'm a white american jewish guy my last name is cohen which is like the priests um they think that like if the by the temple were were rebuilt and i would be sacrificing with them so yeah i mean it's it's the terrifying thing is that there's a possibility that this could be real and that the united states i mean the united states gets involved in a regional war it consequences could be disastrous so i want to ask syrian girl because as we know i think it was either today or yesterday uh hamas and iran actually went and met in uh russia they went to moscow to meet with the russian government and as we know russia has a vested interest in syria so um knowing what you do about the syrian conflict and the closeness of relations between russia and syria do you think there's a likelihood of russian involvement uh in case syria gets dragged into this or what do you think

I think 100%, yes.

And not only that, I can tell you for sure that the oil fields are going to be the target of that, like the U.S.

occupied oilfields, and there may even already be plans in place for some kind of contingency to that end.

However, as we've seen, you know, Russia has been reluctant to be involved when it comes to Israel.

I believe this is lobbying in Russia.

Exactly.

But when it comes to the Americans, I think that they would take this as an opportunity, especially after what happened with the war in Ukraine.

We've lost Dan.

I wanted to ask him, basically, I have a source, and he's saying that Dan made a comment that whenever negotiations are about to happen, Israel starts going crazy.

And I have a source that's saying this is not even going to be the full ground invasion, that they are going to go in, make some chaos, and then pull back out.

And this is just a faith-saving measure.

So I wanted to kick off that kind of conversation, but I also just wanted to mention that they're bombing heavily around the Indonesian hospital.

So we don't have to come up with some lies about errant missiles because they're literally doing it in front of our eyes.

But go ahead, Samira.

Yeah, I just got access to that New York Times piece that was released yesterday on all of the internal divisions in the Israeli military establishment on how to go about this.

And one issue that Netanyahu is having is he doesn't want to commit to a full ground invasion because the U.S.

warned him not to start a regional war, not to do anything that would, I guess, up the chances of a regional war.

I think that a full ground invasion would definitely increase the likelihood of, say, Hezbollah and other regional actors getting involved.

So what Dan was saying, I think, is largely correct.

Secondly, the stated goals.

So Netanyahu, back in 2009, he expressed his intention to, you know, one day go into Gaza, remove Hamas from power and extend PA authority to Gaza.

So that could be a possible scenario.

Secondly, it could be just to take over Gaza.

Long-term goal could be just to take over Gaza, essentially.

I don't know what you guys think about that.

Well, there's nowhere for the civilians to go.

Just saying, sorry, Sorry Jackson.

No, I was going to say that it's so funny.

You know, you see these American, and we're going to bring some more people up too.

So if you want to speak, you know, request to speak, be sure to share this space, follow our speakers, all that stuff.

And it's really great.

We got 10,000 people in here.

I mean, let's get this higher than Mario Nobfal's face.

That guy sucks.

I see American conservatives, and I sympathize with them on certain issues, and definitely I sympathize with them on the issue of our border.

We need to protect our border, but they're so caught up with sending all of these young, brave men who could be protecting our border to Israel to protect their border.

I'm like, what the hell is going on here?

Isn't it crazy?

Yeah, but I'll say also, you know, I see these conservatives, and here's what they do.

They say, well, why doesn't Jordan or why doesn't Egypt just take in the Palestinian refugees?

They don't want them, then we shouldn't have them.

No, no one should have Palestinian refugees.

Palestinian people should be able to stay on their land.

The whole goal of Israel right now is to bomb them out of their land so they leave and go to another country, Jordan, Egypt, whatever, or the United States or the EU or the UK.

They want them to turn into refugees and leave their land so Israel can move in and take all of Gaza.

That's exactly Jordan, Egypt, regardless of their level of how complicit they are in the occupation of Palestine.

That's another question.

But when it comes to whether they should bring refugees, no, they shouldn't.

The Palestinian people shouldn't have to leave in the first place.

That shouldn't even be a question.

They should just stop getting bombed, tortured, imprisoned, and occupied, and their land forcibly taken away.

It's as simple as that.

If there was some, Haas brought this point up yesterday.

You know, I am personally sympathetic, deeply sympathetic, and staying with the Chinese government.

I think they're doing a great job.

I think Xi Jinping is an incredible leader.

But if the Chinese government, one day, Xi Jinping or a future leader decided that they were going to start occupying American territory somehow, and they were going to tell Americans, get the hell out.

This is our land now.

We have more money than you, so this is our land now.

We have bigger bombs than you do.

We've got Russia's hypersonic.

Okay, well, do you think Americans would be like, Canada, please let us in?

Canada is so bad for not letting all tens of millions of Americans in when we're being occupied by China.

No, Americans would say, I'm going to stay in my home.

I'm going to grab my rifle and I'm going to fight to defend my land, my home, everything like that.

So it's really insane that anyone would put forward the question, why are these other countries not taking in refugees?

There should be no refugees.

There should be no bombing, and they shouldn't be forced out of their land.

Yeah, I mean, you know, this is the problem.

It's really simple.

You know, we could not get a single one of these so-called conservatives or whoever they are to give us that.

Maybe we'll have a debate segment of this and try to actually get this out of someone.

Simple question.

Why is it in America's self-interest to prop up the Zionist entity?

How does that benefit your ordinary American?

How does that benefit the average person?

I'm not talking about guys in Wall Street or these big companies who rob everyone and don't give anything back.

I'm talking about the average person in America and the problems that they have.

Why are we giving half of our tax of our money in taxes to the government to send to Israel?

We couldn't get a single person to ask us.

So, I mean, this is a really revealing moment.

Everyone who's a shill of the Zionist entity, if you ask me politically speaking, they've just exposed themselves that they are more loyal to an artificial institution that's paying them than they are to the American people.

I mean, how could an independent political thinker or voice defend America's involvement in this conflict?

It makes no sense to me.

Yeah, completely.

And I just wanted to speak on that talking point coming from U.S.

conservatives.

Well, first and foremost, these countries like Egypt and Jordan, they don't want to be complicit in the forced displacement and ethnic cleansing of Palestinians, period.

But the reason why I'm hearing this from conservatives mostly, it's really just an American talking point.

I'm not hearing it from any other side.

And I think it's because they don't understand geopolitics unless they project American politics and our political conditions, our unique political conditions, you know, like regarding the border and everything onto other countries.

So that's how they're capable of understanding that.

But thankfully, we're not really hearing this from any other political faction.

It's just American conservatives.

Yes, and I brought on Mr.

Habib, I believe, I don't know how to pronounce your first name, my apologies, but I know that you've been in some of Mario spaces.

I believe you mentioned that you're Palestinian last night.

What do you make of this ground invasion?

What do you make of the situation?

Oh, thank you, Jackson.

I'm a born and bred Palestinian from the Gaza Strip.

I lived most of my life there, and I'm in England now.

And fortunately, I was in the Gaza Strip last month.

I took my kids for the first time ever to see the occupied territories and to meet the family.

It was really a pleasant experience.

We're devastated with what we're seeing and witnessing now.

I'll be explaining what is happening.

Guys, a thousand people want to speak because this is just the nature of my people.

Arabs are like this.

They just want to speak.

They're all going to say the same thing, but they still want to speak.

If you're Arab, all of our fathers be like, oh, let me speak, let me speak, let me say it.

You know, can't let everyone speak.

The narrative of this novel, because I believe he's paid to disseminate Israeli propaganda.

The way he's managing that space is very, very pro-Israeli.

All the speakers he's trying to get to speak are the pro-Israeli, pro-Zionists, blah, blah, blah.

And he's really silencing anti-Palestinian voices.

And I had to spend five hours, and he didn't allow me to speak.

He really was awful.

So please, whenever you could, just expose this Mario Nofel guy and speak out.

I think the best way to expose him with the propaganda that they put out, they're having Israeli state foreign ministry people speak and spew propaganda about beheaded babies, about rapes, chill.

It's disgusting what they're saying, you know, because these are the sorts of things the Israelis do to the Palestinians, and they're just doing it, and then it's projection.

They're saying, oh, you know, they're doing this.

No, they're not.

So I think the best way to expose all of them is to get bigger Twitter spaces than them and become the new hub of information on this app, which I think we're doing a very good job of.

We got like 9,000, 10,000 people here and whatnot.

So keep sharing this, everybody.

Thank you for being here.

I agree.

Please, if you could just do this space every day, at least to get more people to be aware of what's happening.

So I just lost contact with my family in the southern parts of Gaza.

We live in the central of Gaza city, in the western part of the Gaza city, which is being bombed now.

So my family lived to the southern parts.

I lost contact with them.

I managed to speak to one of my cousins who got an Egyptian phone line.

It's a Vodafone because he's in Rafah town on the border with Egypt.

You can get some signal and you could speak.

And it's very horrendous what is happening across the Gaza Strip.

So he managed to brief me about what is happening in Rafah town, which is also being exposed to heavy bombings.

But maybe all of us are only tuning in on Jazeera to see what's going on.

But maybe it's good if I can explain a little bit about Gaza, if maybe some people would have questions, or I could maybe speak about us as Palestinians from Gaza and the background of how we lived and the horrendous stories we had.

I was born in the Gaza Strip and I lived through the first Intifada, 1987, and also the second Intifada, which is in 1996.

It's called the Tunnel, the Intifada of the Tunnel.

This is the second, but unofficially the second, because the third one, which is the second, is the one in 2001 when Ariel Charone broke into Alexa Mosque and did this intifada, which is, in my view, is still ongoing until this moment.

From 2001 onward, the Israelis started to use all these mighty American weapons against us, the innocent civilians of the Gaza Strip.

I have a quick question for you.

Sure.

And sorry for interrupting, but paint this picture for me as an American and our audience.

American, I mean, and it's really for a lot of people across the world right now, and that's why I'm so worried about going to war against the full Arab world because the Arab world and their backers and supporters in Russia, for example, I mean, they have so much military experience on the ground, boots on the ground, and Russia in terms of air superiority.

Air sorties in Syria were insane.

In Ukraine, they're insane daily.

This is a dark question, but in America, we simply don't see the truth.

We simply don't see the truth about war.

We don't know what it's like anymore.

And that's a good thing.

But for the Palestinian people, and it's a bit of a blunt way to ask this question, but like, how, like, does every Palestinian because I have a few Palestinian friends I grew up with, and you know, they text me.

Also, guys, I'm going to turn donations on.

Don't worry about sending them.

Just when I'm speaking, don't in the meantime, I welcome it, obviously.

You know, crabbing it up.

So just when I'm speaking, you know, because it'll go through the phone, but I'm not speaking right now.

So when I'm not speaking, you know, there's a really light tax.

Yes.

But I want to let you know.

Me, every one of them lost one of their like family members.

Like, for example, I can give you a name, Lastal family.

We have somebody here in London, he's a professor in Cambridge.

He lost, is one of the biggest families, is a clan.

He lost literally 90 family members, 9-0 of his family members.

Another closer friend of mine, he lost his parents, his brothers, and sisters.

And it's a long list.

And now we're trying to sue the government here because, as you know, the British government position is awful.

And I'm not shocked about the British government because, as you know, their foreign policy is totally attached to the American foreign policy.

And it's a laugh when it comes to the British foreign policy.

I'm very critical of our awful foreign policy in the UK.

But back to Gaza and what's happening in the Gaza Strip, maybe I can just tell you what I saw and what I expect to happen.

Last time I was in Gaza in 2009 and then I moved to the UK.

I covered the war in 2008, 2009, and I saw the American jets bombing us.

And I covered it as a freelance journalist and also worked for some of the outlets.

The Israelis in that war used mostly everything in their arsenal and they couldn't really move an inch.

They tried to break into some parts of Gaza and I think they're going to copy some of the methods that they've done in 2009 because they managed to advance almost 2008, 2000, almost a kilometer, one and a half kilometer into the Gaza city, some parts of it.

And then they left it quickly.

They couldn't trigger me.

It was just maybe two hours.

So speaking of the ground invasion, maybe I can give an insight in a bit about what could happen.

And what kind of people us there?

Because we're not easy people.

Maybe you could ask me who you are as people of Gaza.

We're the most stubborn and difficult and resilient people.

And something that made me laugh when I heard that the Americans, the Delta Force, had the troops, I really laughed, Jackson.

What the hell?

I saw that.

You know, this is not Rabu, Sylvester, Stelloni, in Vietnam.

You know, it's like, why, why?

So Americans are picking wars with.

Yeah, the Palestinians, some of the most stubborn, strong-spirited people, however you want to phrase it.

Yeah.

You know, the Rus the Russians, I'd say, are maybe even more so.

How do I know?

I I'm I'm engaged to one right now.

They're very, you know, strong spirited and stubborn people.

I know that personally.

So we'll get back to you and speak about this situation.

And by the way, I love my fiancée dearly.

But let's get to some of our other speakers and we'll come back and talk about the ground invasion more.

Yeah, I wanted to bring up Faras.

Faras is here as speaker.

He's in the West Bank right now.

So I I'd like to hear updates from him.

Go ahead, Faras.

Thanks for joining.

Hey, hey, Samira, thanks.

Thanks, Jackson, and Syrian girl and Sam Alzandin and all the speakers.

Yeah, the West Bank has been really escalating a lot in

You know, uh it's been escalating actually for years, but uh but ever since uh the 7th of October it's uh uh it's been it's there's been this very serious uptick uh in the West Bank in terms of raids, in terms of settler terrorist attacks, you know.

Um for people that don't know the West Bank is just riddled with the Israeli settlers.

Uh they're mostly armed, um kind of the ones that are in the the smaller kind of settlements, you know, a bit fanatic and uh and uh they wanna basically you know they've ethnically cleansed 21 villages just this year, since January.

Um and uh it's it's ongoing then this is this is there's no there's barely like there's almost no Hamas in the West Bank.

It's it's there's barely any presence for them.

Yeah, and that's that's actually what I wanted to ask you.

What is the stated goal in the West Bank?

Because there's barely any Hamas like you said.

So what are the Israelis saying?

It's it's the same goal, it's settler colonialism.

And so on the ground there's no there's no kind of from the settlers at least and even from the Israeli government rhetoric and Hebrew and whatever, it's pretty clear.

They're saying like, hey, the West Bank is Jewish land.

You know, this is going to be a land for Jews and basically you're going to you have the finance minister, the current finance minister actually put to the Palestinians in a public statement in a document he shared saying you have three options.

You either flee to Jordan or one of the other countries and we'll help you do that if you want to leave.

Or you can basically be a sub sub, you know, be a like a worker, a slave or whatever.

He has this messianic fanatic like view where you have like Arabs can or Gentiles will and Arabs will be the slaves of you know I don't I don't know I don't get it basically but that that's what he said you have you could be slaves or we can or the bullet that's your three options you know so so we'll either kill you you can either work for us oh and the slave part we have to also there's a caveat that we have to pronounce your loyalty to Israel as well and you know recognize it as a Jewish state so you have to kind of

Pronounce.

You know, you just describe the Jewish ISIS.

Everything you just said is the Jewish ISIS.

The slaves, the killing, the ethnic cleansing, the land grabbing for religion.

It's all ISIS.

It's it's yeah, this is where the the the the the the the people who've been run like this is this has been the same project right since before 1947 even 48.

48 was the big like

Ethnic cleansing and genocide campaign that was the biggest one that took over 80% of Palestine, depopulated nearly a million Palestinians.

But even before that, they were, you know, planning it, they were kind of overt about it.

And this happened over every few years, after 1967 as well.

And this is going on.

The Nekba goes on till today.

It's just about how.

Fast or slow than gets in terms of the current, like, you know, who's running the Israeli government.

It's not something that's ever stopped though.

So that's uh

That's really the the the crux of the issue.

So there's a fundamentalist, extremist position that we as the indigenous Palestinians are at odds with just because we're born and we happen to be born as Palestinians and live in this land and they claim that this land is Jewish land, so they say, Yeah, we're we've come back home.

It's been three thousand years and

You need to leave, you know?

So that's essentially what we're up against, really.

Like, it's not even a.

And they have an army, they're nuclear-powered army.

They have a nuke or multiple nukes.

They have, you know, one of the one of the strongest air forces, probably like first or second in the Middle East.

All types of artillery, all from U.S.

defense military contractors.

So they have like an UK and stuff.

So I want to bring up: if there's any Zionists who want to speak, by the way, pro-Israel voices, I welcome you to come and challenge any of us to debate on this subject or any related subjects.

Because, by the way, if you're in the speaker request and you're not a Zionist, just kindly X out because we want Zionists to come up and do some debates if they're brave enough or naive enough.

I can invite some Zionists.

Sure, do that.

I'm especially interested in hearing a single argument for why it's in America's self-interest to support the Zionist entity.

That's the one I'm really interested in.

Bring Nogal here.

Depends which America, Hazel Dean.

If you're talking about the military-industrial complex America.

No, no, when I say American self-interest, I mean for the people, for the American people.

How does it benefit us?

Yeah, no, you got none of that.

Yeah.

Because they couldn't really, you know, a funny one I heard yesterday was they said, when Hamas is done with Israel, they're going to come attack Americans.

They hate Americans too because they hate our way of life and they hate how we have hamburgers.

And, you know, so that was pretty funny.

But I want to hear, I want to, is there any, is there any argument?

You know, I want to hear one.

It's crickets.

I just brought up uh one person, Jeremy.

Um I don't know what your situation is if you're a Zionist or not, but uh if you want to speak and debate, cool.

Um let's uh bring up so if you're not a Zionist, exit out of the speaker requests.

If you are request to speak and you can come debate.

He's one of ours.

He's not a Zionist.

He's an anti-Zionist Jew.

Okay, so I.

But he's a good one.

He's on Mario's basis, so let him get one line in, I would say.

So I also brought up the Shah's man, because I know that he does support Israel, so I want to hear his arguments as well.

Welcome to the space.

What's going on?

Sure.

I'm going to keep it short and simple, sweet as I can.

The proxies of the Islamic Republic have killed 600 American troops through supporting enhanced IEDs being manufactured and used by these proxies.

Any proxy of the Islamic Republic of Iran is a national security threat and must be destroyed.

I will support the IDF until Hamas no longer exists.

What about Hashima?

Sweet and short.

Hold on.

I want to ask a question.

Were these American troops like in Idaho just chilling?

Like, where were they?

By curiosity?

Like, was it Iowa or was it Wisconsin?

Where were the troops at?

Sure, real quick.

First, are you an American national or citizen, just for context?

Yeah, I am.

All right.

Well, as an American national or citizen, I think when America decides that for its national security interests, it's invited by Iraq over to help stabilize the situation after the war that you can have an opinion on either way.

Wait, wait, hold on.

I have to mildly object to the notion that the United States was invited to be in Iraq and that, moreover, we're there for our national security.

I just fail to see what that has to do with our national security exactly.

And the Iraqi parliament actually asked you to leave already?

So what do you think?

Sure, either way.

Regardless if you agree or don't with the fact that we went there to take out Saddam or not, that's your opinion.

But at various times, we were invited there for peacekeeping missions and security missions by the Iraqi federal forces.

During those time periods, Iranian proxy militias have killed and maimed over 600 U.S.

troops throughout the region.

Now, if it's your stance that you believe in an isolationist America, that's your own belief.

At the end of the day, I highly question the motivations of anyone that may disagree with American troops being deployed.

So I just want to ask you, because I'm not an expert on international law, but I just want to know what gives any country, let alone America, the right to act as the world police, because you're saying it's either isolationism or we're going to go police others.

I mean, where does that come from?

What gives us the right to do that exactly?

Regardless or not, if you believe in the right of the U.S.

to one, they're not going to be able to do it.

Okay, Shaw, Shaw, I understand your reasoning.

So let me break it down for you.

If you were a German, hold on, let's also address the fact that the Iraq war was not actually about American interests.

Let's deal with that.

Hold on, hold on, hold on.

Before we get there, before we get there, I just want to understand the Shaw's reasoning.

So regardless of whether or not it was a just occupation or an unjust occupation, we should wholeheartedly support the military operations of our government because it's our government.

Well, I would not like to see you as a German citizen in 1942.

You know, I wonder how you would feel about the actions of your government committing atrocities and attacking people everywhere.

I mean, I'm sure you'd support it because it's your government after all.

And if anything befalls, if any misfortune befalls the Wehrmacht, I guess that's grounds to consider the Allied forces to be a threat to the German people, right?

Or w what would be your response to that?

Sure, my response to that is if you actually are interested in now specifically just talking about the reasons why we went into Iraq, we can change the topic.

But yeah, no, Israel is the reason you went into Iraq.

That's precisely that's precisely the reason we went into Iraq.

Actually, the reason let's let the Shah you know, let's let the Shah draw his own misery and fate here.

Let's let him explain his position.

Let Haas and Shah go at it.

Go ahead.

You gotta unmute too, sorry.

It's glitching.

Okay, you should be able to go now.

By the way, I don't want to dwell on the topic too much.

I want to focus more on Israel.

End of the day, this information is out there.

Anyone can read about it.

After we kicked Iraq out of Kuwait, they also did not get the message, the memo, that going around, you guys are talking about policing the region, et cetera.

Why are you guys not holding the same level of scrutiny and critique, which is, yeah, you know, you guys can have that scrutiny.

You guys can have that critique.

Because we went into Kuwait with a UN-backed mission.

But when we went into Iraq, we kind of did our own national coalition.

Maybe you can question the validity of that.

But what's the criticism?

What's the scrutiny on Saddam getting ready to invade Saudi Arabia?

I mean, come on.

Well, even in the event of that happening, that's for that region to decide its own fate.

And that is a regional affair of people who have a shared culture, a shared civilization, shared borders, shared geography, shared history.

And that's for them to sort out.

Why does that have anything to do with us if Saddam wants to invade Saudi Arabia?

I mean, what does that have to do with an American living in and getting by?

What does that have to do with it?

Sure, Haas, didn't you just also reference the German Nazi wars of aggression in Europe?

It sounds like you actually.

I guess that would be relevant if you would have been on their side.

You're talking about closer to the Germans.

I know logic is not your strong suit, but if you actually apply my logic consistently, it might apply if you're an Iraqi citizen who objects to that act of aggression, sure.

But I, as an American, what do I have to do with Iraq invading Saudi Arabia?

Why should I care?

At the end of the day, if you look at it, post-World War II, this unprecedented rise in global wealth, even in the economic south, all over the world, is guaranteed by the United States allowing unprecedented global interconnections of the economy.

Okay, listen, you don't have to give us your imperialist babble, your nonsense buzzwords where you're talking about the unprecedented growth for only a handful of countries, and I'll name them, right?

We have Japan, we have South Korea, we have Western Europe, and we have Singapore, we have Singapore.

What's going on, man?

What's going on?

We have all the countries that were part of the Marshall Plan, and everyone else, everyone else did not benefit from the United States whatsoever.

Who else benefited besides those beneficiaries?

Hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on.

This is getting mute this idea for a second.

Mute this idea for a second because I really need to bask in what I just heard.

You claim that India is a beneficiary of the post-war U.S.

economic Bretton Woods world order when India has remained a shithole even to this day and has not really seen any major benefit whatsoever.

Now, as for China's rise during that time period, I have to really laugh because China wasn't part of the Bretton Woods system.

So, how could U.S.

dominance secure China's rise when it wasn't even part of the Bretton Woods?

Or are you talking about the trade agreements between China and the United States, which were very much done out of U.S.

capitalist self-interest and not helping China, which was a trade agreement, not the benevolence of U.S.

military power protecting China?

So, you're talking a lot of nonsense when you're saying that the whole world benefited from unipolar imperialism, when the reality is, at best, you could say that the beneficiaries of the Marshall Plan did.

But for how long, right?

When those countries became self-reliant to an extent, how could you say that they need U.S.

military force to protect them?

And if they do need U.S.

military force to protect them, they probably don't deserve to exist as states to begin with, actually.

But go ahead.

Just like the Shah, the Shah, if he needs a U.S.

support in order to reign, probably doesn't deserve to be in power, right?

And that's why they got his ass out of there.

And you're here in America calling yourself the Shah, the Shah's man who wants America, my country, to go and restore an unpopular dynasty halfway across the world.

You're a tether.

You're a tether come to America to leech off of our tax dollars to avenge your beef that you have with the Iranian government.

And that's what you're just like a Zionist, right?

It's just like the Zionists.

They want us Americans to go and deal with their problems that have nothing to do with us.

Go do it yourself, dude.

You go to Iran and do it.

Good luck.

Do it yourself.

Leave my country out of it.

You are a tether.

Go ahead.

All right, Haz.

Well, I mean, for a man who doesn't like buzzwords, you're really good at using them.

Regardless, if you're curious about why I have that name, it has nothing to do with wanting any foreign country to come into Iran and do Jack Diddley.

The foreign support for the Islamic Republic already exists when unprecedented billion-dollar per head ransom deals are done and when the Iranian people already striving on their own for having democracy are constantly squashed and absolutely you see any backing down you see any more further isolation of the regime no you see the you the UN bringing the regime over all the darn time you see the regime getting billions of dollars and then unleashing this proxy war and then you have people let me guess let me guess Joe Biden is propping up the Islamic Republic of Iran is that your argument

It's more complicated than that.

If you actually are curious, there's a semaphore article about the Iran lobby for anyone who actually wants to read something.

Okay, I see.

So, Iran, one of the most heavily sanctioned countries on earth, has America in its back pocket and is exacting billions of dollars of American tax dollars to go and help them.

I mean, do you expect anyone to believe this nonsense, this slop, this total gibber?

Is anyone ever convinced by that?

Ever?

Appeasement and isolationism.

Appeasement and isolationism only yield a more hostile environment for America's interests.

That's going to be true every time.

I agree.

Why have we appeased Israel so much to the point where we're going to get dragged into World War III for them?

That's interesting.

Why are we appeasing the Zionist entity?

So you're calling it designist entity.

I think that more than anything belies your interpretation of history.

Oh, in case you're confused, full disclosure.

I do not recognize any country called Israel as a real country.

It's not a real country.

It's a completely fake entity, which is not going to exist in 10 years.

Okay.

So let's not talk about quote unquote Israel, which is the most fake, pathetic project of nation building in history, the most disastrous failure, which will be in the dustbin of history alongside fascism as a vain failure to create a genocidal project, anti-human project.

But yes, Israel, I want to repeat this in front of 8,000 people.

Quote unquote, Israel has no right to exist.

None, to be clear.

I also wanted to ask the Shah's man a question.

I want some clarity on your position.

You have Iranians stand with Israel, the hashtag Iranians stand with Israel in your bio.

I think the idea is that your argument is that Iranians are not naturally pro-Palestinian and that they were duped by the Islamic Government into being pro-Palestinian and they're naturally more pro-Israel, is that correct?

My stance is that Iranians are naturally pro-Israel.

It's just the case.

It's what I personally see the most coming out of Iran when I look at non-regime controlled events, when I look at arenas where the people can freely express themselves, such as at sporting events.

You know, it's like one of the most accessible forums for democracy in any nation because of the anonymity involved.

Yeah, I see the Iranian people of their own free will going ahead and expressing their sympathies.

As an Iranian diaspora, I think I'm duty-bound to reflect the voices I see in Iran.

Just like the Cuban diaspora is representing the will of the Cuban people against a tyrannical communist government, right?

Yeah, as I know that you are going to be taking those stances.

Anyway, I do appreciate that I was able to speak here for some time.

If anyone else has any specific questions for me, I'd be glad, but otherwise, I think I'm going to go.

How does it feel to be a traitor?

Hold on.

As a Syrian girl, I'm not going to tolerate being spoken to that way.

I actually do have a question for you because you started off saying something along the lines that Iran supporting Hezbollah and Hamas is bad for American interests.

Can you elaborate on that?

Sorry, could you repeat that?

So Yeah, you started off saying something along the lines of I think Iran supporting Hamas and Hezbollah is bad for American interests.

Can you elaborate on that, please?

Samira, come on.

Do I really need to?

No, I'd like to hear your argument.

No, no, let's qualify American interests to mean the interests of American people, not Wall Street and the military industrial complex.

Just the average American.

Like a guy walking around at Walmart or, you know, a guy eating a hamburger at McDonald's.

Like, why, okay, imagine a guy right now at McDonald's.

He's eating a hamburger.

Why is Iran a threat to him?

Go ahead.

Here, real quick.

Haz Samira.

What's your views on Daesh?

What's your view on Islamic State?

Okay, hold on, hold on.

Can you answer my question?

Because the CIA and Israel helped ISIS and Syria, so comparing Iran to Daesh is complete nonsense.

But please answer my question.

Imagine American, perhaps they're obese, perhaps they're not, in Walmart on their scooter.

I'm being stereotypical, of course.

Or a guy, you know, having a walk, having a jog in the park.

Burger King, let's do Burger King.

American at Burger King having a hamburger.

Because I like Burger King, right?

I'm boycotting McDonald's because they're Zionists.

So American sitting at Burger King, having a burger.

Now explain, go ahead, go up to him right now and say, Iran is a threat to you.

You have to stop what you're doing and make sure we fight Iran and help Israel.

Give your tax money to Israel.

Why is he under threat and under siege by Iran?

Explain it to us.

All right.

Well, I mean, you've already set up the lines.

I think I wonder why you set up the line of take out the military from the American people.

I mean, at the end of the day.

Well, no, no, because the American military is supposed to protect us, right?

So you have to explain how we're being protected.

What is the threat that we're facing?

That we need to be protected.

So that guy at Burger King is not going to face a threat.

So explain why he needs us to be in the Middle East, or else him and his family are going to have a horrible outcome.

Like, what is he being protected from exactly?

Can you explain?

Sure.

In Hezbollah's case, they've done a lot of bombings that have cost many American lives.

Military.

Where?

Where?

What I mean, hey man, Wikipedia is a free resource.

No, no, can you name one of those?

I'm pretty sure.

Here, I'll pull it up right now on Wikipedia since yours seems not to work.

Okay.

Non-Hezbo bombing.

If anyone else has another question that they're fine without this normal conversation between people being AP-style format source, I'll be glad to answer.

No, no, I'm just asking a single example because it sounds like all of those bombings probably involved armed troops that were on a land they had no business being in.

And if anything, there was let me say if listen, listen, if Washington politicians listen, Pahlavi, call me Khomeini right now, okay?

Because I'm in, you have to understand I'm the host.

I can mute you in any time.

So, Pahlavi, please, you're in exile.

I'm Khomeini here.

I'm in control.

Now, let me ask you a question, okay?

If Washington politicians send young Americans to go die overseas, the responsibility is on them.

It's not on people defending their territory and defending their homeland because that's an expected and natural response.

If you go overseas as an occupier and something happens to you, blame the politicians that sent you there.

Don't blame the natural human instinct to defend your territory because if anyone, God forbid, came on American territory to occupy Americans, they would have the same and meet the same results.

So, this is just a basic form of mutual recognition of humanity that you can't sidestep without being a hypocrite.

So, I want to know how Americans are threatened by Iran or by Hezbollah.

You haven't given me anything besides how American troops in the Middle East, and more specifically, America's strategic military-industrial complex and Wall Street interests in the region.

How does that benefit us, though?

That's what you have to establish.

How does it benefit a normal American going on about their day trying to pay their bills?

Go ahead.

Oz, I think I'm going to take that opportunity to just say that in any space in which people try to put up these boundaries, I mean, you don't even understand how or why U.S.

troops were in Lebanon yourself.

The actual real government of Lebanon wanted them there.

And anytime you find a wedge group of some people with guns and arms and bombs, you're going to say that represents the real people of the region.

Why?

Because they're going to kill you for it.

Well, I mean, hey, man, anytime that anyone's anywhere, you can find some guy with a gun and a bomb and kill them and say, hey, you should just leave.

Hey, you should just back off.

You know what that sounds like to me?

Wait, what are you talking about?

What are you talking about?

What is this gibber about a guy with a gun and a bomb?

You're absolute nonsense of this argument that you state with people defending their land.

No, the actual people, the sovereign governments, invite the U.S.

to these places.

But hold on.

Even in the events, even in the cases where that is true, and you have to give examples of that because there's really not a lot.

In Lebanon, the actual.

Yeah, but here's the thing.

But here's the thing.

Okay, sure, sure.

So I don't know if you seem really ignorant of American history.

So there is a time where America was part of the British Empire and the Patriots, that was what they were called defending their homeland, were fighting against the government and to kick them out.

So it's not always the case that a government represents the people.

The very existence of the United States is proof of that.

So in Lebanon, when you have a government that doesn't represent the people that are living there and they invite the U.S.

to come and help them, and the people there are not having any of that, and they see you as an extension of this tyrannical government they want to get rid of, yeah, blame the politicians that sent them there.

That doesn't mean it's the people.

That's the crux of this argument.

And moreover, you're also ignoring, you're also ignoring.

Hold on, I gotta mute this guy.

You're also ignoring.

Someone mute this guy.

He can't control himself.

You're also ignoring how these governments, a lot of the time, are installed by the U.S.

deep state.

So that's the problem.

I mean, would the so-called Maronite tyrannical state, a government in Lebanon, have been able to sustain itself, the Falangist militias and forces, by the way, irregular forces, would they have been able to sustain themselves in that status quo without Western imperialism?

Hell no, they wouldn't have.

So when you're talking about Lebanon as an example, or any other example for that matter, of U.S.

troops needing to come and defend some tyrant, you're giving an example of proof that we don't belong there.

We shouldn't be there.

Any government that requires foreigners to defend itself in that case, when it's not being flooded by foreign forces itself, as in the case of Syria, probably deserves to be toppled, actually.

So go ahead.

Jackson, check your direct message.

Sure for us, what we used to say.

No, go ahead, Joe.

Go ahead.

Sorry.

I was just talking to Jackson.

Either way, um Haas, I'm sure you feel the same way about Donbass, right?

No foreign troops.

What do you mean, Donbass?

The Donbass republics?

Is that what you're talking about?

That they need foreign support to sustain themselves?

Well, those people likely want to join the Russian Federation.

And the situation in Ukraine is completely different anyway, because those are actual Russian speakers with Russian citizenship.

We're not going to get into the argument about Ukraine, by the way, because I've had this a million times.

But anyway, that's a regional thing.

Even then, it's a regional thing.

How is it justified to come halfway across the fucking world to poke into people's business?

You have no history to the region.

You have no ties there.

Why are Washington politicians sending Americans to go die for no reason in the sand across halfway across the world?

It makes no sense.

Anyway, I'm just happy that American real conservatives are smartening up.

They're no longer guzzling down this isolationism at all costs.

Real American conservatives are people like me.

And at the end of the day, what do I support?

My grandfathers, they fought in World War II alongside the Red Army to defeat Nazism.

My ancestors sailed here on the Mayflower.

They wrote the Mayflower Compact.

They fought in the American Revolution.

They're rolling in their graves right now, watching our country send young, brave American men and women and transgenders to go and die in wars for profit, for imperial anthics against the Russians who were our allies in the past and against the Palestinian people who are fighting a great plight right now.

So I don't want to hear anything.

So the conservatives he's talking about.

If American conservatives, let's just put it this way.

If American conservatives like me are quote unquote have stopped guzzling the nonsense of isolationism, which, okay, so America, people say America first.

Conservatives say America first.

I don't care about America first.

I care about America only.

Why should any of my taxpayer dollars be going to Israel, Ukraine, any other country for that matter?

I only care about America.

I don't care if Israel exists, if it doesn't, if it fights a war, if it loses.

I don't care about that.

What I care about is that none of our dollars are going to any other countries and that their focus is on American issues.

And we can debate about how we solve these issues, but they need to be focused on American issues.

If American conservatives don't agree with me, why am I the single most popular person on Twitter right now?

I'm more popular than Elon Musk.

I'm more popular than Joe Biden.

I'm the most viral account on Twitter for the past month.

So if Americans don't agree with me, how come I'm the most popular person in America right now on Twitter?

I just want to say the people, the conservatives he's referring to, actually, see, I come from a foreign family and I humble myself.

I would never ask the people of this, I'm new to this country.

I'd never asked them to go and sort out some sectarian business halfway across the world.

I'm humble.

I'm trying to, you know, learn from this country and acclimate to it, right?

But the conservatives he's talking about are a bunch of foreign tethers.

They're a bunch of people who come halfway across the world or even near us, whether it's Cuba, whether it's Iran, whether it's the Zionists from Israel.

They come here and they say, oh, we're conservatives, but we want America to go sort out their business.

No, these are the losers and rejects of the world who failed to sort out the business they wanted to in their own countries.

So they're trying to get us involved.

That's not conservatism.

That's just a fucking scam and con artist nonsense, okay?

You want to go deal with your issues from where you came from.

You go back and you deal with it yourself.

The good people of this country who I have come to very much like and appreciate, I don't think they deserve to go and die and suffer and give their tag hard-earned tax dollars so that you can go and have your high status position that you may have had under the Shah or something.

You know, so you really need to stop saying this is the real conservatives.

This isn't real conservatives.

This is Falun Gong people from China, a bunch of nonsense flunkies and rejects and freaks from circus freaks from all around the world trying to come here and have us sort out their foreign business.

I mean, I think you should be deported, to be completely honest.

You're not committed to America's best interests.

You're not here to contribute to this country in any constructive way.

You're just here to drive us into war, to leech off of our hard-earned tax dollars and actually send Americans to go and put themselves in harm's way.

I mean, it's complete nonsense.

How is that conservatism?

What exactly are you conserving?

You're not a conservative.

You're someone trying to avenge.

You're a restorationist, a foreign restorationist.

I'm sorry, dude.

I'm having none of it.

I mean, for those mentally ill American, you know, half-senile boomers who eat up the epoch times, Falun Gong slop and Zionist slop, like pigs at the trough, those people are just mentally ill.

That doesn't represent reasonable, normal Americans, okay?

You're just taking advantage of the elderly, actually.

You're taking advantage of the elderly who don't even know how to tie their shoes anymore.

And they're going, oh, yeah, I support Israel.

Yeah, I support the Cuban resistance.

Yeah, I support the CCP is the worst.

They need to be in a retirement home, and you're taking advantage of them and taking their social security benefits to go into your causes.

So this is the issue.

Don't talk about American conservatives when you're talking about taking advantage of the elderly.

You foreign, alien, subversive element.

That's what you are.

Seditious even.

Guys, I think we should move on.

Do you want to accuse me of stealing people's lunch money, too?

What was that rant, man?

That was, my God.

I'm just sick of the foreign takeover of America.

Yes, you actually quite literally are stealing people's lunch money and you're sending it to Israel and to Ukraine.

So yeah, I'll accuse you of that too.

Sure.

I mean, real quick, I think my welcome, I was happy I got it, but I won't run it too short.

I didn't get my answer, though.

I asked you, yeah, so I'm just going to ask one question.

It's very simple.

If you can quickly answer it, how does Iran's support for Hezbollah and Hamas affect or negatively affect the American people?

I mean, unlike Haas, I think when Americans are killed by a nation state unfortunately is occupied by a death cult, is all I can describe the Islamic Republic as.

When their express mission is to kill Americans, when their express mission is to-where?

Kill Americans anywhere they can.

They've kidnapped.

What's your evidence?

What's your evidence?

Okay, right now, Jansheed Sharma was on a trip with a layover in Dubai.

He was an American national.

He was kidnapped from Dubai.

Now he's sitting in the Islamic Republic.

What was his name?

Because it sounded like he was a foreign tether who was a traitor to his homeland, actually.

Now, Jamsheed Sharma is an American national.

He's covered under the Levanton Act.

I personally have never met an American with a name like that, and I've lived here my whole life.

I've never heard an American with a crazy-ass name like that.

Hey, Jackson, you know, conservatism is a set of values.

It has nothing to do with bigotry about the fact that we are.

I am bigoted to leeches, actually.

You don't want to come here and benefit America in any way.

Don't come here.

You want to come and bring all that baggage and nonsense?

Just go back.

Come and be constructive.

Contribute.

Contribute.

Contribute to this country.

Don't come and leech off of us.

Contribute to it.

Man, I'm not going to sit here and have people talk about foreign bigotry with a guy named like Haz taking marching orders.

I'm humble.

I'm humble.

I'm making this my home.

I'm trying to contribute and give back.

I'm humble.

I'm not trying to tell Americans to go die for where my ancestors came from.

You know, let's focus on building this country.

You know, I'm humble.

I'm humble.

I'm learning from the people who have been here for generations.

You know, I'm not out here being like you trying to make my ethnic ancestral business the number one priority of Americans.

So honestly, I think I am bigoted toward people like you.

I'm not going to lie.

Like, you really are just a leech.

Haz, I know you're bigoted against people like me.

It's not for any of the reasons you're listed, though.

Wait, what?

Okay, what is the reason you imagine then?

Okay.

Oh, I I think we can save that for a conversation for later.

Anyway, I thank this hosts.

Um, regardless if we may disagree, they let me speak here.

That shows at least some American values, and I can uh express thanks and uh well wishes to them for that.

Okay, well I mean good luck.

Good luck with whatever you're trying to do, because it probably is not going to work.

So this is actually an issue that we're facing here in the United States now.

With all of this talk about Iran supporting Hamas and Hezbollah in the Middle East, it's building up more anti Iranian sentiment among the American people, unfortunately.

And I think that we should probably have a conversation on how to combat that.

I feel like it's hitting uh it's hitting um kind of um Is Islam Isla Islamophobia and even uh you know Arab uh anti Arab sentiment as well at large, right?

So I think it's like

I think it's like broader than that, even.

Would you say, or is it specifically Iranian more than more than others?

Samir, I'm not in this date, so I don't know.

I think they're fed.

I think it's about it it's not necessarily about anti-Islamophobia.

I think people are just fed a bunch of bogus and BS surrounding these countries.

Like, for example, when there was that young Iranian woman who she had a heart attack, something to that effect.

Masa Amini, yeah.

Yeah, Masa Amini.

And they soiled her name and they said, oh, you know, she was killed by the IRGC.

She was killed by these Iranian military agents or police or something like that.

And they had these big protests out in the streets.

You saw average Americans.

I mean, it was mostly like foreign diaspora or whatever it's called, these idiots.

But you also saw some Americans who are just minding their own business that were upset about this because they were fed bogus and BS by the U.S.

State Department.

That's where these lies came from about this young woman who they claimed was killed by the police, but she actually had a heart attack.

And of course, the media didn't touch the truth on that subject.

So I think if the media were to tell the truth about what's going on in all these countries, you'd have a much different perception amongst the broader American public, even older Americans, about these.

And I've seen the truth.

That's why I say it.

And Haas has to go, thanks, Haas, for joining the space.

Yeah, I appreciate being here.

Sorry the debate took so long, but we'll do these spaces regularly.

And I think I see it coming.

We're going to overtake Mario in no time.

Yeah, definitely.

And next time we want to have a bigger panel of people, probably.

And we won't get sidetracked, detracted from these debates.

But I appreciate you coming on.

Everyone follow Haas.

And I think this is a good point to wrap up.

A little bit of a shorter space today, but we'll do more of these.

Yeah, of course.

For pleasure.

The last thing I'll say, and we'll have our other, you know.

Was I going too far, guys?

What do you think?

I was going ham.

I was going ham.

I was going ham.

I was going to ham.

I was like, I am bigoted.

Ah.

Well, it looks like I gotta keep streaming.

I do I w I wanna see my family tonight, but

you know got it gonna probably keep streaming a little bit

Um we'll watch some stuff.

So this was the update from the Gaza border.

Uh that I was talking about.

I'll show it to you.

Yeah.

I just want to give you an update here near to the Israel-Gaza border.

We've been live on TV the past few hours, so that's why I haven't been updating here as much.

There have been just numerous explosions and airstrikes in the distance.

The Israelis are hammering the northern part of Gaza with airstrikes and their artillery units along the border.

Tons of news and show requests.

All right, cool, cool.

Um.

Cool.

Yeah, we'll we'll get to some of it.

I was actually just planning on uh wrapping it up when we're done with the space, but it looks like yeah, I'm gonna be streaming a little longer.

We can hear the movement of APCs on the roads in the distance.

Now the Israelis have explained what they say is happening tonight.

They say they are expanding the raids into Gaza, meaning there will be Israeli troops inside the Gaza Strip conducting operations.

This is not, according to the Israeli military, the larger anticipated ground operation.

Again, we have to just report what we know here, and this is a very fluid situation.

So that's the information that we have.

We've seen more rockets come off the northern part of the Gaza Strip tonight, headed toward the city of Ashkelon.

Just here, along the border, we took some incoming fire a few minutes ago.

You have just about 10 seconds to respond in this location, so we had to get to a shelter as quickly as possible.

Yo, Summit!

Appreciate you, man.

Not a lot of subs today.

That means a lot.

I really appreciate that.

Appreciate that, man.

Appreciate that, man.

It's possible.

But it's a very, very active front line.

The most active it has been in the south since the war began 21 days ago.

I'll have more developments throughout the night on exactly what's taking place here on the ground.

So be sure to follow me.

What you just heard there, some more outgoing fire from the Israelis into the gallery.

Yo, motorcycle, let's go.

Let's go.

Let's go.

By the way, guys, sub if you want to see more of these early stream Twitter spaces, because otherwise, I got to just do them at night.

Because I, you know, I got to like completely rearrange everything.

So if you guys want to see more of these early streams and more of these Twitter spaces, you know, let me know.

Let me know I'm doing the right thing, you know.

Appreciate you, Morticycle.

Appreciate you, man.

All right, let's continue.

Numenus, let's go.

Let's go.

Let's go, let me show you guys.

So apparently this is uh

Yannitan, he said, tonight's IDF ground operation raises the possibility that the anticipated ground invasion is a misconception.

IDF spocks have constantly talked about off-ground maneuvers, quote unquote.

Hence, we might see gradual and widening maneuvers, not clear-cut invasion.

I'm not sure exactly what this is supposed to mean, but I think they're just kind of changing the name of it, and I think we're going to be looking at a real ground invasion actually.

But we can actually um check this out.

So this is the guy we already saw.

Let's check the show requests.

Right here.

To have seen some of these

Okay, so I don't know if you guys saw this.

This is uh interesting news.

So a Qatari court has ordered the death penalty for eight Indians, according to the Indian Foreign Ministry.

These are employees of Al-Dahra Company.

Qatar arrested them on suspicion of spying for Israel.

We are deeply shocked by the death penalty verdict and await a detailed decision.

We will discuss this verdict with the Qatari authorities.

Due to the confidential nature of the proceedings, it would be inappropriate to make any further comments at this stage.

Um

Okay.

There's not really a lot of breaking news.

I can continue to stream.

But um

I dunno.

Give me a sec.

Yeah, I'm just we were planning on going to see the family tonight, but um

Mm-hmm.

Okay.

You know what, I might just have to take the L today.

Um guys

I don't know about these early streams, I'm gonna be honest.

Um yeah.

Uh

Streams are way better, I dunno.

Yeah, I think later streams are just more popular, to be honest.

Um

Kick subs not working?

What do you mean?

Yeah, that was a crazy good space.

I want to do more of them, but honestly, the problem with these spaces, you can't monetize them.

You know, that's the issue.

Um, you know, I got the book to work on, I got the org to kinda launch.

I might have to take some risks sacrificing.

Some stream time at this point.

I don't know, you know.

I may take uh some breaks from streaming again because it's it's a it's a lot of time, you know.

It's a lot of time from the book stuff and it's like I can't really work on the books that much anymore.

'Cause I've been streaming like every day, but

We'll see, we'll see.

You know, we'll see.

But um

We'll see.

We'll see.

The space was really good, but yeah.

Spherical, I really appreciate you, man.

I appreciate that.

Yeah, you're right.

Yeah.

Spherical, thank you so much, man.

I appreciate it.

Anyway, guys.

I'll uh see you tomorrow.

See you tomorrow.

Bye-bye.

No one to raid.

Alright.

I don't know.

Actually, I don't know about tomorrow.

I'll see you guys whenever.

See you guys.

Bye-bye.

See you later.