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Transcript

U.S. narratives on Ukraine are unreliable; Europe acts tactically; wars are sequenced for profit; Trump follows broader agendas, not full control.

Nima Rostami Alkhorshid:

  1. What's going on in Ukraine, and how does the White House view it?

  2. Why does Trump think he can work out an agreement with Zelensky?

  3. How reliable are the reports regarding Putin's willingness to reduce his claims?

  4. How do you interpret the actions of European countries concerning the conflict?

  5. What is your take on Republican Senator John Kennedy’s statement about Russia?

  6. Can you explain the strategy behind sequencing the wars as described by Wes Mitchell?

  7. Is Trump really in charge, or is he just a part of the broader establishment agenda?

  8. What is your perspective on the meeting between Donald Trump and Zelensky in Italy?

  9. How does Marco Rubio’s stance reflect the current U.S. policy towards Ukraine?

  10. Did you watch Lavrov’s interview with CBS, and what did you make of his comments?

Paul Craig Roberts:

  1. It makes no sense for Putin to agree to a permanent ceasefire without knowing the deal.

  2. The chief element in this conflict involves Russia; expecting them to agree to a deal made without their consultation is unrealistic.

  3. Reports we receive from the American side are unreliable and designed to shape and control the narrative.

  4. Europe appears to be acting independently, but this aligns with the strategy of sequencing wars, making America’s withdrawal plausible while maintaining conflict.

  5. Statements like turning Russia into "fish food" are absurd and not taken seriously by the Russians.

  6. The strategy involves sequencing wars, dealing with Russia first, then China, while making money off both conflicts.

  7. Presidents usually don't call all the shots; institutionalized interests often prevail over individual presidents.

  8. The meeting in Italy seems to be part of a broader act aimed at fooling the Russians into thinking there’s an agreement while preparing for future conflicts.

  9. Rubio’s stance reflects an official narrative that might not align with the actual strategic policy of sequencing wars and making money off conflicts.

  10. Lavrov emphasized serious negotiations happen privately, criticizing the media-centric approach of Trump and Zelensky.