the and to the united states now after, due by didn't, was forced to walk the presidents of plank and gave up his dream of a 2nd time. the vice president come with a hire is, is now officially become his replacement, after securing enough democratic delegates. the trouble is she was the only candidates may be in the virtual roll call vote. are these killer pop in? takes up the story from here. the democratic party presents itself as an all inclusive representative organization. they say democracy is at stake and this upcoming election, and if they lose, the constitution could be on the chopping block. and of course they just drive their organization as democratic and representative. democratic delegates from across the nation make their voices heard overwhelmingly, bucking vice president campbell of harris is the democratic policies. presumptive nominate all those a problem? nobody voted for cala harris. she was not on the ballot and the democrat primary. and then actually the, to me the most,

the most interesting thing that i see is when you watch all these, these delegates, all these delegations are coming out. now, perhaps carolina has decided they're buying tomlin harris and new york says they're buying come wires and each delegation starts. but this is like watching the election results in north korea because what do you mean? the delegates are suddenly for cala harris. the delegates were voted for by the people of the democratic party, like 14000000 people or something voted in the selection and suddenly there, but it's don't matter anymore. now, despite not even being on the ballot during the democratic primary, comma heiress still has all the delegates, the dnc chair said so our party has met this unprecedented moment with a transparent democratic and orderly process to unite behind a nominee with a proven record who will lead us into fight ahead. so how exactly does that work? no debate, no contested convention, comma harris is now in charge and the conversation and prepare the coordination. now the dmc says they will postpone the vote to august 3rd, if

a credible challenger can be found. but so far there is nothing and the clock is ticking. meanwhile, pamela arrows is picking her v p running mates. a lot of people have been calling connell. here is a disaster for a long time, including a lot of people on her own side. tire is really the 1st woman president, 1st black woman, president and 1st asian present. but i don't vote for who will be the 1st and i vote for who will win. and for whatever reason, iris has never been popular. you can count the number of delegates she won in the 2020 primaries on one hand, as long as that hand has no finger in 3 years as vice president. she's been quieter than an electric car. but it looks like a done deal. what a democracy when one of the 2 main candidates, one of the only candidates that has a real shot of winning is somebody but nobody voted for. caleb mob artsy new york.

or why you can't get for the details of all the stories will fall later on r t dot com. i'll see you again, and i'll be out by the hey everybody, i'm rick sanchez. this is direct them back then. this is part of what we're going to be talking about today. a large scale exchange of prisoners between russia, the us on several other countries is underway. yeah, this is amazing. a massive president exchanges amounts taking place between russia and multiple western countries. we're going to be breaking this down for you, and it is significant by the way, in more ways than what you pick. this is directly impact. i'm rick sanchez. let's do this. the . okay, so here we go. there is without a doubt of

a major international story to tell you about that. the no doubt bodes well one good thing for the prospect of the piece, right? so here's, here's what's going on. we can now confirm across the board. so as everybody else, by the way, that russia and the number of western countries and putting germany in the us have agreed to a very complex 24 person at least prisoners want ray, you can use that nature. remember, state turkey has confirmed the law scale exchange of prisoners between russia and us on several other countries is underway, more than 2 dozen prison is all on the list. yeah, so this thing, the, to the exchange, it said to include the release of 3 american citizens in prison in russia, including wall street journal reporter, a former us marine, a russian american radio journalist that the numbers may not be exact at this point . and who knows that could change,

but the understanding is there were some 12 western prisoners about 8 or 9 prisoners as well, on the other side that are going to be returned to each of the corresponding countries. now this is happening, as there are more calls for peace dogs between ukraine, and this is no accident by the way, more calls for peace talks between ukraine and russia. one came earlier this week from the president of finland, now even ukraine's on elected president vladimir lensky. is calling for talks here, here's what he has said. by the way, he says that the majority of the world today says that rush out must be represented, must be represented at the 2nd summit. otherwise, we will not achieve meaningful results since the whole world wants them to be at the table says mister landscape, then we can not be against him while he's been against the the. busy time, but it looks like there's a change now that's important. also look at this. here's us president joe by the big house just a little while ago. if this is the beginning of

a better relationship with russians, this employee relations is rushed to that office. as by the system, i say your lips to god's ears, now your lips to god's ears seeming hopeful, seeming like he's saying, i want to have better relations with russia. um meanwhile, here's an with slow back. prime minister robert sits, so he's been bradley honest, and his calls for talks to finally and the fighting. he says quote, it's time to, and the you're gonna love this. the lyman of the pockets of arms dealers in the ukraine war and the new programs. good news, keep that on the roof scale will be named was as many as not supposed to be going, you know, going to hit that i bought was going to to book comes you can put the money on, you remember. but if there's a lot is in yet out in children just thought it was going on and i said around and

sealed them not practiced have yet, but it's probably, yeah, i got to tell you, man, after my own heart and. busy when people tell it like it is, but here's what we need to consider at this point, right, is this a sign of some kind of we're approach mom, you know, between washer and, and the west. if there are calls for peace dogs from nato country leaders, as we've just seen. and 2 sides can agree between united states and russia, washington and moscow for some kind of prisoners swap. can they go further? can they take the next step? can they sit down and talk and meet and try to come to some substantive decision or agreement on the conflict between russia and ukraine. manila to you. uh. are we being overly helpful here or do you see some signs that some people might take that that could mean that there's some kind of uh, arrangement that might be possible in the future. it will work. i think we should

all continue to be hopeful for a future with peace involved. but to me, the way i'm reading this all signs on the ground point to know 1st of all, that sound bite with joe biden. at the end of that press conference regarding the large scale prisoner swap, the largest since the fall of the soviet union, by the way, the families of the americans were also present at his side at the end of that press or as he walked away, a reporter shouted out to him and asked if he has spoken to the russian president vladimir putin, or will he speak with vladimir putin and he returned to the podium and just said no . and walked away. now as far as the prisoner swap itself, rick, i've got a much more cynical take on this then you do. if we look back to just earlier this year, january of this year detained american journalist, an independent filmmaker, youtube or gonzalo lira died in

a ukrainian cell. yeah. all by himself dying slowly for months, president biden, nor anybody in his administration said a single word about gonzalez tara, who was a born and raised american citizen born in burbank california, raised out there. mm. so that is also adam adam, ships, district by the way out of ship, of course, one of the chief russia gate propagate or is none of these people not ship, not biding. nobody said anything about any sort of prison or swap or trying to bring gonzalo lira chrome right there. there would've had to be any trade for gonzalo because of how much the americans have provided to ukraine. he could have picked up the phone and said, give me my guy back. but that didn't happen. so when i looked at this prisoner swap, i think this was obviously we know it's months in the making the sort of stuff, especially between 6 or 7 different intermediary countries and other directly

involved. i'm pretty sure it was germany, stop and take some months. you're assuming, here's the but, but that thing with larry, you just said you were assuming that countries no less the united states could give a crap about any individual citizens lights. and just to be, i mean, why the, you know, no to manila countries don't care about individual people that as well. yeah, there's my point that is, that is my whole point. my whole point is he could have done this and this prisoner swap was disingenuous in the fact that i think president biden thought he was going to be taking a victory lap to boost his numbers because he wasn't expecting to get pushed out of the race. right. so i think they were saving, they were saving this large scale swap as a victory lap. and because it wasn't, you know, it didn't pan out that way for jo, by that they had to move forward with it because so many countries were involved. this is completely disingenuous because the point was, the whole point that i brought up gonzalieras is to show that countries don't care about individuals. everybody example sort of bargaining chip. yeah. but you know,

obviously uh i look at the glass as half full and you see it is half empty. you, my dear, are acidic as a cues which makes us which, which makes you a good journalist. by the way. let's move to the olympics. the french olympic shots, the world again, allowing to biological man to compete against women, boxers and the outcry is global, is think about this for a minute. they're saying 2 guys who are biological man can beat the crap out of some woman on live television. olympic chaves have sparked outrage by allowing letting new ting of taiwan and it may need a key fob, algeria who are both thrown out of last year's world championships after big the biological males to enter the women's boxing category. in paris, we've got video. let's put it on there it is it, kelly? he says the so that's totally right there in the blue. all right, he's wearing the blue. that's it. been

a previous life is beating the crap out of this female mexican box, or who's a highly regarded metal interrupted there. by the way, the female boxer is wearing the dress case you did. now notice. she said after the fight that she's never ever been hit. so hard, she's still talking about it. i don't know. manila, what, what, how crazy is this? this whole french olympics has been like one far left messaging expedition. it seems like to me. yeah. it is. it was definitely a cringing thing to watch. rick, when you have um, we haven't seen the the, the taiwanese box or yet, but the, the, the calorie box, sir. i don't leaf i, i don't know whether or not to be eaten to a dress color as a male or female because the boxer has not identified as trans and has not said one

thing or the other other than saying that this was a conspiracy to keep algeria out of winning the gold medal but did not support the reason reasoning as to why. so it's a little bit crazy when you view what the international boxing association, the organizer of the world championships said very recently about why colleagues was barred from the games. it was because they did chromosome will tests on the boxers for at least that particular. um we had talked to the doctor and walks like a dock. it's a knock manila. oh my goodness. college are tested with, with, with x, y chromosome, and females generally have the double x chromosome. and so call if is over, they are beating up on the a tally and boxer, and it was just hard to watch. it was, it was very different if you, if you look,

if you crack your duck, all right, you're not a bear. you're not a horse. no. and if you are biologically male, then you are a male and that's, i'm sorry to hear hear, call me crazy. maybe i'm absolutely not. you're still in school. yeah. wow. what a crazy concept. that is what a man is biologically. a man goes into a room with a woman. it's a man fighting a woman. sorry. it's all right. let, let me add one more. one more politics to this b i b a is currently chaired by, by the russians at this point in time. and the olympic committee said, oh, well, we don't, we don't take their judgment for this. and that, you know, because russia is basically effectively banned from the olympics at this point. so we're not gonna, we're not gonna go by the rules of what the, the da says. and then despite presenting facts such as x x and x, y chromosome. so there have been scientific studies that show the weakest male

punch versus the strongest woman i read. that is a 162 percent. great. or you're the weakest guy. a guy that doesn't exercise versus a top female athlete. his punch is a 162 percent more powerful than that of a woman. so go figure. it's the crazy him from the ceremony. it's that clear. you know, it's that crazy god guy who just made people different than that. not even that he made women one way, maybe i don't know what he was thinking up there when he did that, but i guess we want to say no god, you're wrong. uh, the whole thing is crazy. it is absolutely nuts and it's showing france for what it is a loony, weird, crazy place with a really not a leader who is doing everything possible to start world war 3. and i'm sorry, but the, you know, the facts buried out of x middle that we appreciate you. so when we come back, we're gonna start focusing on the story that the whole world seems to be talking about as well. and that is free of assassinations on the part of israel with

particular interest on what's going on with a ron and his ball lot, we're going to talk to an officer who has written specifically on this topic. his name is but sheer sod and he's going to be good enough to join us today. right there will be right back the we want to talk to somebody now because he's an expert on the people that being that then. yeah. who hates wants to kill and wants to destroy their entire civilization. i mean, i don't think there's a better way for me to explain this. we're going to be joined by somebody who has worked at the university of sterling bus years saw is also a officer who wrote a book. and this is why i think he makes a perfect guess for what we're going to be talking about. his book is called his

bola and the politics of remember it's, you know, it's interesting uh the bus year because here in the united states and in the west, when we talk about this bullet, it's always referred to us as a terrorist organization, a militia group of all kinds of negative connotations, even with people who try to remain neutral, they still use language that makes it sound like, uh, you know, it's, it's, it's kind of an evil organization. what should we know about has bola, that we don't know, especially in the west. um, well i mean it's one of the reason it's stored tre, that's such is because the west has a, has a, has a painful experience which has about as well as born out of a, a big confrontation or a destructive confrontation as to the americans. and in the beginning of the

eighty's, so i think that's fine. the reason and the, you know, the taking of us to chose the blowing up the marine rock and all that. so in that sense here, blacklisted because of that good to determine. do they deserve that? is that, is that the deserving? i don't think so. no, i mean they, they were, they're just fighting and occupier on their land. so it's a defense. i guess it depends from which perspective you, you see it, but you usually blacklist someone because they don't they don't been to your chair and political interest. now you can criticize their political orientation, but also you can try to understand it. so it's a, it's just a different political orientations on southern so, so, so now i can interest. so let's go through a series of questions. number one are the beholden to the ayatollah khomeini and iran. did they take orders from iran?

no, i wouldn't say they take orders from your on their closely aligned with the around . um, if anything it's possible that you're on even needs them to understand more that the rain it's not uh, it's more of a symbiotic formation. i would, i would, i would say, then i'm gonna, i'm gonna top down the relationship and, and also just because the rain is, don't, i don't think they interfere in the, the micro money this, let's call it micromanagement of a, of, of how the resistance sparks and then the actual organization work, but they are in line because they have similar, similar orientation. so it sounds like and so it's, it's so the, the, the way you describe it then it's no different than the, the british and the americans in the front draw us. that doesn't mean because one does something the other one is behind. yeah, for example, the, even though,

even though here it is it's, it's not really to states, it's a, it's a, it's a, it's an organization that exists. we're going to country, but that has a very complex relationship with that country. and it has a popular uh, popular base in the country. um, but uh yeah, i wanted to say something i forgot but the, but let me tell you the reason i'm asking these questions because it looks like in the past couple of days and this is the reason we have you on, we're trying to get into the mind a bb, that's and yeah, which is probably not an easy thing to do, but he's attacking these attack and they route right to kill people is attacking the iran to kill people. iraq, i believe it was. was it libya or where else did he? serial. pardon me, he also attack so i think in the mind to be that then yahoo and i'm trying to get in his head to try to understand what he's doing. he sees all of these places and all of these countries as a network that he has to destroy. is he right? is he wrong? and why?

i mean, these countries, these countries contain grouped, are aligned and that's have, and i, it is rarely, or on scientist agendas. that's true. and the problem is the way the way these are and these do it is that they, they act, shoot it to me because many autonomy there they can't do much anymore. so the only way, the only way for them to act as is to just, you know, try to kill leaders, do sensational and stuff like that. so it's like maximum impact in terms of emotion, emotional impact and, and, and all that. but in terms of mandatory maneuvering it's, it's completely obsolete why, what it's like? so like i, i could just, you just said, and i'm, i'm kind of a little bit surprised by what you said. militarily, they no longer have the same power. what do you mean by that as well? because okay, so if you look at the, the long term, look at the long term trend. so israel at the state, israel from,

from the $56070.00 is honors the various awards that happened. and you see how they acted on the ground and how it works in 82, for example, they haven't created that run until right until the capital, like by foot. it was just, they just went in like it's a supermarket. mm hm. so, you know, and even, even in 2002000. and the reason drew from this house, because they were being taught by the, by, has, by, has one that mainly in 2006, they couldn't even go to 100 meter into lebanon. instead, what they did was they did exactly what they did and guns that they just just bump everything they could, they destroyed the infrastructure. they, you know, they, they just, they just did punitive, uh, strikes they, they just tried to the effect on that level. but on the ground they can't do much. i mean, when, when did you hear of a military battle where israel has succeeded and you're like, yeah, but yeah,

you're on the ground that it just doesn't exist because it can't, it can't do it anymore. now you've got to the sharon know you're right, you've got to think back to sharon and 11 on you've got to think back to egypt. mostly a don. you have to think back a big the history of the country where they actually can control a theatre. you're saying they haven't been able to control the theater and a long time. so they just lob missiles and make a lot of noise. say that pretty big. they have, they have air power because they have the technology from, you know, what, various western countries they actually are aided by it is that sometimes they can even do it on their own anymore. even that they're doing it with, with plenty of a sense, october, there's like millions and billions of that. i've been given just to aid and, and just trying to dislodge a few guys and tunnels and you know, yeah. and, and some, some people are the noise in their noise and um, uh, border instead, i mean and, and meanwhile has butler is acting militarily, strategically there,

at destroying bases a cat, surveillance technology. they're, they're hitting basically at the middle patterly at them and literally rap level design that, that's, that's why i'm saying this. and meanwhile, if give israel could, they wouldn't have invaded living on the while ago or given what has been there is doing a certain noise. and there is northern territories, so let me get back into my b b method. yeah. who brain, i'm now be netanyahu, and i'm going to say to you, it doesn't matter that we, you know, don't have that kind of powerful military to occupy and control a theatre in a traditional sense. because you know what? i got. i got the united states of america, in fact, i just went there. i spoke to congress on more of the press, the united states, and the press, the united states is. and when i decide that i'm ready for a full out war, i don't need it is really military. i got the u. s. military as well. i think the us as well we, we definitely not really sure what happened in the us and what i wouldn't know.

what exactly is the us fence, but i'm pretty sure there's some ceilings. there's nothing there who cannot, cannot really. yeah. you know, uh, transgress. so that's why that's why you end up having key leaders killed because that's really the, the, the most you can do in terms of the impact while at the same time, not being able to invest yourself military to be much right. because i think at the end of the day, regional ask all out war in the region is something that would not just turn to 0, but also the us. this is what i'm gonna show you. so you're thinking the yeah, and from a to a political standpoint, when it really came down and the rubber meets the road, so to speak, the us would back off and say no luck. we're not fighting this war for you. you've got it, you got yourself, and at the end of this last you, you, you get yourself out of this mess, right. you think, i mean, look at this. okay. go ahead. yeah. look at what the us and britain and, and,

you know, the alliance of the us basically has done and them, and they said they're going to dislodge the, how the, with the spot happened. they did a fuse turn the trickle stripes, and then maybe that's it. does it bother you though? i mean, i don't have to give you the names. you know them right. uh, all the people who run the state department, a lot of the people who run uh, you know, uh, national security for the united states. i mean, there's, i, us, a lot of them are just scientists. i mean, i, sometimes i look at these guys and i read the record and they sound more of a hold into is real than they do to my country. so what do you think of that? i mean, obviously this is deplorable. it's. it's a very stats state of affairs that i, i, i'm born in. i'm born into this life, seeing this sense. i mean, my parents told me the same. my grandparents is, it's the story of the, of our, of our region. we read it. there's always been a pro israel, the blatantly pro is really comp in the west and specifically in the us and the us

we need to lead that storage costs are 67 before the us, i guess wasn't too bothered if anything they were they were not pro uh, but they were not that originally it's really after $67.00. i think that the that kind of synergy took place. i mean the hiring books on that relationship. you know, it's funny you and i were talking before we went on here and i'm fascinated by this because you make a great point. i think what you were looking to, what your parents told you, because if you look at this historically errands and what i mean arabs, i mean people from that culture, whether they're christian or whether they're muslim, it doesn't matter. i've always been very, very close to the jews. they have great relationships over the years. they never abuse them. they always respect them. but people, the jews are now or the jewish state. i should say. israel is now very align with. are the people who've treated them here, i believe over the years. i mean, the christians, to be honest with you are the ones who treated the jews badly. it wasn't the

muslims it's. it's one of the saddest story of modern times. the, the, the huge propaganda design is lobby. as you know, i'm leashed to say that the jews were persecuted everywhere, especially in the world. and that they should go to this place called israel because the thing is there was a state product. there was a state colonial project and the hound, you make it survive. you have to create national messages. yeah, i mean, obviously the, just the software then you're of course, and it wasn't wester, there was a problem in the west about that. but the problem is it wasn't enough to actually build the state and, and, and the out of world. so what it did was they also expanded that rhetoric with the help of the british and the germans on an august, especially the french, actually in north africa to create the mess. but the jews in these regions were also what persecuted and as they watched article, there are lots. yeah. there were lots of historians that wrote about this that we

spend, you know, a lot of effort in the academic community debunking their, their claims because they're completely bogus. that's and yes, that's why in your own i don't know if you know the story you're going to like the story. but in the or on a few years ago i think it was at the time chevron was, was prime minister. he offered the jewish, you offered the jewish community in your on i don't remember how much money to to actually send the jews to, to israel ended. and you know, in the run the parliament has jewish representatives. yeah. and the parliament and you don't. and, and, and one of the, one of the parliamentary, remember at the time it's a famous story. he said, no, thank you, we're very happy and you're on very radians. and we have always lived here, and we're not going to live in a small that's military part of tide state where and that's just doing some, you know, mess ups coming all the time. that's amazing. well, i'll tell you what a wonderful conversation, but share side of the book is called his bola and the politics of remembrance. look

it up, smart, man. good officer. good. but thank you sir for sharing your time. thank you very much. that's our show. remember, always look outside your own box. that's if you're looking for truth, that is because truths, 11 boxes, i'm rick sanchez and we'll be looking for you next to the we are in north. the city of in the congress has mountains where beautiful people have been coming together to celebrate the ancient traditions. since the beginning of time itself, where everything has a special symbolic meaning. i'm john thomas. this isn't my vision. and today we're discovering of the world of a southern culture.