the, the most sense community, most all sense of the, in the system must be the one else holes. question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin media machine, the state on the russians per day and split the r t smart net keeping our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube. the services for the question, did you say a request which is the, [000:00:00;00]

the middle of the 20th century, the portuguese colonial empire was in an acute crisis. a particularly late 10th situation had developed in mozambique the people of this country were put in a humiliating position, income inequality ramp, and illiteracy. this respect by the portuguese for the local traditions led to a mass unrest. 1964. the liberation front of mozambie for a limo began its armed struggle for freedom. the regular army was not easy to resist, but that guerrillas inflicted considerable damage on the invaders through the fighters against the colonial regime were supported by the soviet union and china. whereas the united states and great britain took the side of the invaders, the board to gaze responded to the guerrillas attacks with cruel counter insurgency . however, 3 limos, 10 year courageous struggle was

a success after the over throw of the faucet resume and project only 1974, the new what the already surrendered. a year later, lisbon fully recognized the independence of mozambie. spots of victory had been gained at a high price during the war, mozambique had lost tens of thousands of and sons and daughters. the l look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings accept. we're such orders at conflict with the 1st law. show your identification. we should be very careful about our personal intelligence. the point obviously, is to create a trust rather than fit the various job with artificial intelligence. we have summoning the theme and the

robot most protects this phone existence was alexis the hello, i'm manila chan you are tuned into modus operandi. every year, thousands of christians in africa are slaughtered numbers unknown to much of the west due to a lack of media coverage. today we'll look into where this onslaught is most prevalent and why it's happening, seemingly unnoticed by the collective west to report, to be concerned about human rights abuses. all right, let's get into the m o the . it may come as a shock to you to hear this,

but christianity in all its various sets. a catholicism, baptists, orthodox and so on. christians are the most persecuted religious group in the world that according to washington dc think tank the cato institute, citing the study conducted by opened doors usa, which estimates that over 350000000 questions around the world faced some level of what they called significant persecution. some resulting in death in the 10s of thousands. among those 2023 depths, whole village of christians in the central nigerian states a plateau who had their whole town raised by a ledge, muslim extremist to hundreds mass skirt on christmas eve churches for to the ground . homes sacked children, slaughtered in the arms of their mothers, and to this day nobody has been brought to justice.

the new g i may be now is the most dangerous country for christians seem to be nigeria, known as the giant of africa, is the continents biggest, the economy, and largest democracy with the population projected to become the world's 3rd largest by 2050. it's also the world's largest mixed muslim christian nation. you know, to the, we have as of population 20210000000 people. and i want to be precise. almost to 50 percent increased. yes. and so christians apart, material, christians, power and the guest of vibrant nigeria could serve as a growth engine for the whole ton of field. one would be a source of instability and violence criteria has been in the news lately because of the recent elections. the country is that an inflection point with over 60

percent of the population living in poverty. well security crises, including kidnapping and terrorism that multiply the i'm here in nigeria, one of the places it's most difficult, most dangerous to be a follower of jesus every year. thousands of people are killed for their faith. this is a camp of people who are remainders, people who been orphans, people who have lost their fathers, their husbands, house resolution, 82 can make a difference. the u. s. government needs to make nigeria country a particular concern. it has been in the past, it should be now. there are thousands of christians who are going to be killed this here. we need to make a stand. joining us to discuss this disturbing trend of violence against christians is jason jones. jason is the president of the vulnerable people project. he's

a film producer, author, and human rights worker. his new book, the greats campaign against the great reset, drops april 16th. jason, thanks for making time to talk with us. so 1st of jason, on the matter of the, the christmas mass occurs in nigeria. a 195 questions were slaughtered in the plateau state in central nigeria on christmas eve of 2023 by what they allege are full on the militants. ok, but the european parliament is attributing this to climate change and avoiding using terms like genocide that you know my insight to many feelings. why is the international community afraid to touch on the, the subject of religious persecution? yeah, well the international community is really good at condemning genocide, so that happened to generation ago, but tragically, they're very consistent and falling down in the face of genocides today. obviously in nigeria there's been

a complete abandonment of the christians and nigeria. we saw the same thing in iraq and syria, as the ancient crystal communities, the syrians and the cow, the ends were being wiped from the face of the earth by isis. whether you z, we're suffering ethnic cleansing and genocide in the hands of isis. we just saw the armenians completely, completely cleanse from our sack, and there was not a blip on the world. and there's other silence from the world community, nothing changes. so this is something that's consistent. and so at the bottom of people project actually found the disorganization over 20 years ago because it was obvious that nation states only use human rights violations and religious persecution to further the ends of those states. and there is never been an authentic commitment to advocating for border will add like a religious communities as an ending themselves. and so that's something we seek to do with the vulnerable people project. and i have to say we consistently fail. we

failed to wake the world up to what's happening in our exact dear medium christians . we failed, but for 12 years banging drums, trying to wake the world up to what was coming for the christians and use ease in iraq. and we failed there. and again in nigeria, tragically 9 out of 10 christians in the world this year who are murdered will be murdered and nigeria. and it is very difficult to get the world to pay attention or so across africa, there is a rise in sectarian violence directed mostly at christians. if we stick with nigeria as an example, since 2009 according to the international society for civil liberties and rule of lawgroup, they estimate that some 40000 nigerians had been killed because of their face. these whole villages had been raised churches, schools burnt to the ground. if there is no media outcry,

and seldom are the perpetrators ever brought to injustice why the media silence? yeah, again, this is a consistent pattern that we've seen right now. there are hundreds of thousands of people i just placed in sedan by the word they're nothing again with the ethnic cleansing and art sac, nothing. so what we're seeing and nigeria is, it's just consistent. and the mainstream media fails to address human rights issues . i called the captive media and less in some way, benefits, powerful interest groups. and so that's one of the challenges. it'd be p p is trying to convince powerful interest groups that advocating for vulnerable. i think your religious communities is in their interest. when you look at the christians and nigeria, you have the largest, the quote unquote democracy in africa. it will be the 3rd largest country in the world by 2050. it's evenly divided by christians and muslims, and it's also muslims, anatomist and others that suffered the hands of these is one mystic stream is not

just christians, but you know that the future of nigeria is the future of africa. and anyone who wants a peaceful, prosperous africa, should be fighting for a peaceful, prosperous, prosperous nigeria. but tragically, the plight of the christians and nigeria gets lost in these very busy media cycles that seem to be driven by powerful interests. and that's not just an idea or the confidence of africa either. according to the cato institute in a, in a 2022 paper that was citing open doors, usa, christianity is actually the world's most persecuted religion. despite media hype surrounding various other fates, they reported roughly 6000 christians were murdered that year, another 6000 were imprisoned, and then some 4000 more kidnapped. they say 5000 churches were destroyed. these are global numbers. what do you think is driving this rise in

a tax on christians worldwide? well i, you know, i, is it arise and attacks and christians worldwide, or is this just a 2000 year history of the church? something that unique about christianity is that the christian is compelled to stand with the outside or it is the christian is compelled to stand for justice. the christian religion says that really, if we have an other were called to love the other or to emulate ourselves in the service of those who are being scape goat at or suffering abuse. so wherever there are christians, whenever there is political, one rast, wherever there is religious persecution, ethic persecution, a christian will be compelled to stand with them. and the great catholic, the french catholic anthropologist renee gerard said to stand with the scape goat is to become indistinguishable to the mob from escape. goat you're standing way. so christians, or for 2000 years is separate persecution. so um yeah,

staggering. the numbers are staggering. as we see sort of world order beginning to disintegrate, christians will be compelled to stand with those who are suffering and abused. and when you stand with those who are suffering and abused, you yourself will face abuse. so as you say, you know, these are new events or incidents that are new to the christian community. very good point. all right, coming up next will examine christianity in america over the controversy of abortion rights. where does the law contravene religion? we'll discuss it when we return with jason jones to type them all will be right back the

the, [000:00:00;00] the number you need, you visits, typically fall here. now, thank you. know what kim's in the book is that the message should see where it gets to the the only issue ok is use the sentence credit to the by the ways that the boys the,

the most new. and that'll be for them imagery at this uh, florida. doesn't want that extra them for the that particular a self, the gaining independence from the law firm of the ivory coast remained under the strong influence of its foam and metropolitan pro french president, felix, who said one yet ruled the country for 33 years, ensuring the interest to from the dead. the gun on deed isn't it? in a single new foster, larry shifted upwards. was numbers who saw him a lot more appropriate after the death of move a one year, a new lead to bill on come back. the ball came to power. reset the drum right double perpendicular to is the right here. so now for feed them from. oh, they're gonna lose. it. isn't good enough for tiffany to one is the one. this

message is from some easily deemed good luck. boeing enemy, a deep political crisis ensued. what a, the country's 2nd largest city turned into us theater of law died from 132 the only 2 phone reviews of warranties. how did the dramatic events unfold? and how is black a recovering from? he is a bloody conflict. watch on. let's see the welcome back to the m o i manila chant. jason jones is back to continue the conversation. thanks for sticking with us, jason. so let me ask you which groups of questions do you think are the most persecuted as is it? is it the catholics? is it protestants? orthodox? who yeah. i think well the catholic church,

again is the largest church and the orthodox churches. because 1st, because they were churches in the islamic world, they weren't evangelize and they weren't spreading around the globe the way the western church was. and so the western church specifically catholicism. you will find catholic orders in catholic lay a past what's like, might were a catholic, a possible it and wherever there's persecution a world. so i think you'll find the catholic church is, is produced as the most monitors. probably not. you know, because we're the largest church and because we're the church that is set the missionaries to the furthest reaches of the world. do you think of the great martyrs of the 20th century? you have st. maximillian. colby was a polish priest who had the largest newspaper in the world at the time of the german invasion opponent. it was an anti nazi newspaper. he died in a starvation bunker. you think of the great polish st to get jersey puppy ask you.

a jesuit priest towards the spiritual founder of a solid, dirty movement who is beat to death by the caged being thrown into an icy river. so you know, the catholic church, which is the church that probably produces the most martyrs. and when you see martyrs and any and nigeria in other places, most likely that they're going to be catholic. what about a so called secular west? do you think the growth of ac is um and secularism is posing a threat to the actual freedom of worship and in the so called free societies and and we see perhaps worse discrimination in the future. i mean for example, we have recently seen that the f b i was investigating under cover my do a catholic group in richmond, virginia. labeling them far right extreme. this. yeah. is to be expected. you know, i always, as a catholic, i'm grateful when he heard these stories because that means catholics are doing a job. so you know, it's not really that there left is even so much. is it there?

progressive. i say that with the west has become post liberal and no longer believes in freedom of speech, freedom of speech, or expression, or religion. it's really it the left in the, in the west is driven by an obsessive desire for progress and progress at the expense of human dignity progress at the expense of the bone ruble . so for example, you have port cap of children in the congo digging for cobalt for lithium batteries . so this, this does drive for progress. if you get the cost of human dignity and is, is, will inevitably lead to christian persecution. because as a christian, i am compelled to stand with the leader. as a christian, i am compelled to stand with the catholic children, the christian children, the mazda and children, the atoms, children in the and congo,

who are working in the worst slave labor light conditions in, in and around a toxic waste, a toxic cobalt. um, so were compelled to stand with them as you get in the way of this relentless drive for progress. one can expect the persecution to expand on religious attacks in the us for us as we saw, you know, ro, overturn by scotto is many on the, the religious side. we're celebrating this on the grounds of their religious values . i mean, primarily christians. shortly thereafter, we saw some churches torched, a lot of intolerant language towards entire communities of faith. where do we draw the line here in the us between religious expression and the letter of the law to? well, there was a recent book that came out called legacy of life honoring the 50 heroes most responsible for the or overturning of roe vs wade. and i was honored in that book is one of the 50 people most responsible for the opportunity to pursue with united

states. and i was grateful for that. honor. i don't know if i earned it, but you know, the overturning of roe vs wade. i was essential for the salvation of this republic because like slavery and segregation before it, abortion denied the only principle of unity that the united states has. so we're not united by a necessity. we're not united by history. we're not united by religion. we're united around this declaration principle, this belief that is really fundamentally the christian vision of the human person. we're united by this belief that every human being is endowed by god with inalienable rights in viable dignity. everyone understands that the biological beginning of the universe of the human person is virtualization and that abortion destroys a human person. and so what role versus way really did is it undermines this republic, and so the overturning of role versus wage. really. although in the short run created subdivision a lot less division than i expected,

it really turned out to be kind of and nothing burger despite the democrat parties of session with the issue of abortion. and they're just driving away. younger voters and minority voters with that and i hope they continue doing that. but really the overturning of rovers has weighed, was essential for the salvation of our republic. in the same way, there's a civil rights act was in the same way that the treasury, the civil war ending slavery in the long run was necessary for, for this republic, for the health of our republic to. and while we're on the subject of, of the u. s. and society's view on religion. can we for a moment just examine this new, paradoxical shift here. because for the last 2 generations, it seemed americans were abandoning religion altogether. but some recent new pollings seems to indicate the youngest of gen z, and the new gen alpha are taking a noticeable swing and the other direction showing that faith is actually on the rise among the youngest of the americans. how do we square that?

yeah, it's really interesting. so jen z engine now far the most conservative is the most conservative generation in america since the 20s, which i think it's something that's quite interesting and you see this, this long for religion. so in the, in the united states we see this, we see this nihilistic oppose liberal left. and on the right we see sort of this card i called the cargo called the gnostic cargo cult, which you see in eastern europe and russia with guys like and dealt with times like alexander, do again, who try to cobble together like the remnants of what was left of russian culture in the wake of you know, a 770 years of to tell terry and is i'm that sort of decimated civil society. there's, you're seeing that now and the west where they sort of try to cobble together and build together. so sort of traditions this a thing for tradition. and so i think the real challenge for the church in the west

is to not allow young people to be seduced by ideologies or enthusiasms gnosticism or this great awakening that you see on the right. but rather to attract them to trinitarian, traditional orthodox christianity. and i think what we're seeing with gen, san gen alpha is there look into it all. they're looking to at all as they look at degrade reset as they look at global is because they look at how pornography and ab dating is obliterated there. still, you experienced arrows and the awakening of romantic love in a natural human way. they know they've been robbed, they're going to be a very angry generation. and so they're looking for answers and they know that neo liberalism or post, you know, the post liberal nihilistic left has nothing to offer them but lies on. so they're looking everywhere willy nilly. um, so i think it's the responsibility of the church to really clearly present orthodox

christianity, epistatic historic christianity, the christianity that that and i believe as a christian of course is not only true but lived together everything true, beautiful and good in the civilization that we have and um, so yeah, i think it's just an admirable that we're going to see a swing to the right. we don't want it to be a liberal nihilistic right. we want it to be a wholesome christian, humane conservatism. all right, i got to leave it right there. jason jones, president of the vulnerable people project, author of the new book, the great campaign against the great reset. thank you so much for your time. thank you for sharing your time for this important topic. all right, that's going to do it for this episode of modus operandi the show that dig deep into foreign policy and current affairs. i'm your host manila and thank you so much

for tuning in. we'll see you again next time to figure out the m. o. the, the 1st 3rd of the 19th century was marked by the aggressive expansion of the united states. the americans sought to seize as much territory for settlement as possible. ignoring the sovereignty of the neighboring states and the interests of the indigenous peoples in 1845, washington announced the annexation of mexican texas. and in march, 1846, american troops invaded mexico. however, mexico itself did not have enough means to effectively confront the enemy. besides,

it was being torn apart by internal conflicts. the americans manage to turn the tide of the war in their favor. in september 18, 47, the us army captured mexico city. mexico was forced to assign a humiliating peace treaty according to wait to get lost 55 percent of its territory. vieques asian of the lands to the united states elected terrible consequences, bloodshed, genocide was committed against the indians in california. during the 1st half century of the american ruled, the number of the indigenous people in the region decrease from 150216000 people. slavery, which had been abolished in mexico long before the united states attacked was restored on the occupied territories. this will later become one of the reasons for the civil war in the united states themselves. nations like individuals are

punished for their transgressions. we got our punishment. american president ulysses grant wrote about the consequences of aggression against mexico several decades later. the car accepted. and i'm here to played with you, whatever you do. do not watch my new show. seriously. why watch something that's so difference. why? what sort of opinions that he won't get anywhere else? what could i please or do you have the state department? the c, i a weapons makers, multi 1000000000 dollar corporations. choose your fax for you. go ahead, change and whatever you do. don't want my show stay main street because i'm probably going to make you uncomfortable. my show is called stretching time, but again, you probably don't want to watch it because it might just change the way you as a result of why this can be started by lines,

these can be satisfied for the importance of we can never be kind of a station, so that transparency is an extraordinary join mistake. patrice then just succeeded in finding the documents that existed in making them available to the was the company. i mean, what could be more moving box by publishing information and sharing information with the public. he was exercising the right to free speech. he did so in the public interest wants to so long realize pen smith and golf and, and honestly to relate to seriously. and i know why advice may assume that no one who is the guy that illegal anymore wisely bought adjustments, particularly for to be on box weighing a 175 used to go through the defense. it's all we going to let that stay at

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