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tv   Cross Talk  RT  December 28, 2021 8:30pm-9:01pm EST

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and name, or even, you know, u. s. troops starting to moving to ukraine. however, that being said, if russia intervenes, the americans have many clear. i'm not gonna respond and intervene on the other side. so it seems that the war can be avoided. that being said, there's always this risk of my miscalculation so i can promise it wrong, runs to have a peace agreement, but they did this. it doesn't seem to be any room for compromise. and in the absence on disagreement, the parents who are my become the only alternative imp, patrick, think the interesting time. right. i mean that the fact that they're talking ok, the russians that have said that big nato has been talking like this for 20 years. ok. the russians want it in writing, i mean, this is something new. it is a bit of a departure from their usual procedures here. i think that's where it's as importantly, talk as talk, but we want it in writing and we want it to be public and transparent. go ahead, patrick. i think it rushes in a very strong diplomatic position because it's made it's intentioned well known.
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it's setting the pace, especially by its recent move in december or with issuing it sort of demands against nato. but the thing that worries me is you have a very weak president in the white house and mind you this, if there is anything up in terms of aggression from the nato side or anything they would like to provoke. it's always on the table, just a question of when it's most politically opportune to do so. and if this administration is desperate in washington, they might push the button on something. i'm not sure what that something would be in order to resurrect it's flailing a poll numbers as has happened many times throughout history. so it's not anything that we should be surprised about. so, but i don't think there's a lot that nato can do, other than provocations and skirmishes as we've seen in recent years with the current straits and so for. but what, what really worries me is there
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a potential for a, a misunderstanding or a false flag or a nother mh 17 type of van. and in which case the westwood, automatically blame or russia. and then that would most certainly trigger a new round of sanctions. and the point of that is, is the bigger picture here is about what the global agenda is or what the agenda for europe is. and it's to not allow the, makes records to be realised. and that it creates that sanctions oliver, that europe in the, in the west will continue to hold over russia. so, and this is part of a bigger agenda, which is to balkanized di global eyes and di carbonized europe. so i think that's the bigger picture in the background, in what we're seeing on the, on the military skirmish front or the provocation front is really just an excuse for the, with the west and the dominant interests in the west. to exact this,
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a new, a globalized urban, anti anti globalized, or globalist agenda, whichever way you wanna frame it. so, but it is a very dangerous a potentially dangerous situation, hopefully could avoid of full scale conflict. well, a certainly be keeping an eye on it as we have always have. oh, it's got to our next question here, glen, i don't know if this isn't exactly up your alley, but it's an interesting question. what is worse? corporatism in oligarchy, or neo liberal, woke ism, it's a grand tastic question. i think we could do a series of programs on it. go ahead. are, has a good question that i'm not sure if they're mutually exclusive or, i mean, okay, a lot of this, the new liberal walk is a man. how to go some, it's hand in hand with corporatism, and i think that's one of the key problems in with, with the neo liberal economics and only martina follow this. and now that the political system hasn't been able to function as it should. so again,
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the political less because redistribute well, political rights conferences protects or redistributes, protected a distinctive communicators. cochran produce its own culture oldest alyssa regular, this issues which he will usually have in pursuing. now i think that the, in the absence of any of the political parties either ref, left to right, being able to address the main economic problems and, and the main problems are economic. i think it's more appealing to go into a culture war. so yeah. why, why do i talk about the economic inequality becoming of the sustainable when they come talk about transgender toilets and, you know, men competing us women in sports, all this nonsense. i think it, i'm not necessarily mish mutually exclusive. but if i would pick, i guess, the neo liberal walking from the house it's, it has a greater challenge simply because it is yet deconstruct some of the most basic
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foundations of society. so yeah. okay. patrick, the same question to you. i mean, i think i tend to agree with glenn here. i mean the both are bad. been like choosing one of the other go ahead. you give it a shot? well, i would have answered it pretty much the same as glen did regarding that they're not mutually exclusive. but the thing to point out, which i think is really interesting, as is the west has used, woke ism or used the culture wars to break down. other countries and to soften them up internally and to undermine traditional of values and the sort of traditional or conservative or cohesive elements of a society. certainly the, the western media and the activist, global activist community in the vase network and so forth. i have done this to russia with regards to l using l g b t issues. they've done this to syria as well. so if you look at the target
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nations, iran as well. so if you look at the target nations that are on the west regime change list, they've used this, but this is a bit of a jeannie that has been let out of the bottle and threatened to really destroy us. some of these countries or politically destabilize them from inside. certainly we're seeing this in the united states, and it threatens really to a vis a rate of the current form of the democratic party as well. they cannot handle the bit, it's gotten out of control. so maybe maybe we're seeing the, the end of the arc of, of this and it might be turning in another direction. certainly it's next, a central crisis for the democratic party. yeah. went to allow this radical wing to take over. yeah. when these people are in a circular firing squad, just let him finish it off themselves. okay. it's rapidly go to the next question here. i can, this is probably, this is the most popular question sent to me i'm, i'm a little disappointed, but i'm going to give it to you guys anyway. do you think trump will run in 2024?
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and if you do, do you think it's a good idea, glenn? well, and he has suggested that he, my drum, i also hillary clinton has indicated she might run as well. so we might get a repeat of 2010th. i'm how ever i'm not quite sure if you will run. it's still a while into the future and i guess it would depend on the mood of the country. so like, are you in 2016? he wouldn't run, you can think he could swim. and i think it depends on the support she has from the political party and from the voter snob. i, i don't, i don't think necessarily that is should road simply because i think with united states needs the most now is a 2 year bridge. this huge valorization within the united states, which is saying you're getting out of control where the perceived the political
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position effectively to be an enemy. and this is something you have to trust. so you need perhaps a less polarizing figure. and you know, whether you're like or hate, donald trump, or i guess we'll can objectively say, he says quite polarizing. and i think that's a bit of an interest to take for the united states. i think the thick of main challenge with united states is it needs to adapt to the new world order that is, in effect the lead been running the past 30 years. ideal of a liberal hedge money where the u. s. would rule the world under its own principles, and i think this has come to an end and it has to be some, oh, way of transitioning away from this. now i think donald trump is not necessarily rejected usaa global hegemony. and he simply believe that funding subsidizing allies were too costly and here other runnin with this on his own. however, it did reject the liberal hedge him on the part. so i think from that perspective
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a he sees mean value, i guess to us has been that is a transitional figure. so i think that a lot of new voice hasn't come up in the united states since he became president. are there? yeah, contesting the whole idea of live had your money both and political rights and political, less or bugs. and for him, the person to to run himself, i think, will be, remember when it was my successor, made one of the problems are not united states simply because the seems to come to believe the a terrorist attack on the capitol. all, you know, he's on the engine to russia. i think it's very difficult for you to get to lead to such a divided country. yeah. in any case, if it was a rematch with a h r c, it would be a whole lot of theater, but it wouldn't solve anything or a gentleman. i'm going to jump in here. we're going to go to a hard break. and after that hard break, we'll continue our discussion on this year's q and
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a stay with our tea. ah, ah ah lou ah ah ah ah, ah, with i was diagnosed with cancer in 2000 lives when the doctors told me the cancer was
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incurable. i knew i had to make a change, so i decided to travel to one of the most toxic places in america. florida. one of florida is biggest industries and best kept secrets, is fostering one. the biggest layer is $85000000000.00 industry is mosaic. and i there are reports of millions of gallons of contaminated water now flowing into the florida aqua may pro there's a chronic. oh yeah, i don't want to hear that word poets thing, but that's what it is. i'm in 2013 my all our family dog. my brother was 21 years old myself and my father were all a 100. wow. yeah. a good player. right? yeah, yeah, maybe they'll actually we're, that far. hill is more important than join
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me every thursday on the alex simon. sure. i'll be speaking to guess of the world politics. sport. business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. mm. oh, became a test bed for medical and then later recreational marijuana and it started with some things. so in a saying, i was wanting to socialize, everybody does it for why can i and then it just keeps going and going and going. i'm just going to do it was yeah, and then it's, oh i'm just going to try this. one said never do it again because they want my phone was want to know i'm right on inside. okay. and you surround yourself with people who are encouraging you to do it not to stop or it's all like my life was over, jumped office about balcony and died. mm. he
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knew he just couldn't stop. welcome back to cross stock. were all things are considered on peter la bell to remind you we're discussing this ears. q and a ah . okay, go ahead. add back to patrick. here. patrick, you want to answer? should trump come back in 2024. your thoughts? go ahead. i think on some level it's, it's inevitable if you take the temperature of half the country right now in the u . s. certainly all the signals are there of you watching a media and so forth. but you know, you have to consider a couple of extenuating circumstances. the 1st being his age. i don't think it's a, a major problem and compared to joe biden, it would be
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a 2nd term. so he's going into a 2nd term rather than his 1st term as opposed to bind, but the trump agenda is already kind of a baked in to the republican party. so in that sense, it wouldn't be, i don't think there would be any surprises with a trump presidency in the 2nd term. i'm so i think it on that side. it's good. but ben, if you want to bring in new blood, it would most likely come via a vice president appointee on the ticket. so that right now looks like it would be . rhonda santas now would be an easy handover for the republican party after trump would finish a 2nd term. and mike pompei was going to run for president in in the republican primary. ted cruz. i'm sure marco rubio and ran. paul tom cotton will also be in there as well, but there's such a polar, i swing right now. it swung so far into one direction in just the 1st year, the biden administration. and you'll see the mid terms bear bear outs,
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a result probably in favor of the republicans in the house and senate. so it is going to be a shift in politics. the question is, is that shift going to want to continue with donald trump or to bring in somebody younger and more dynamic? perhaps it has maybe a longer tail future and politics. we shall see. but it looks like to me, it looks like he is going to run, so will. but who knows what will happen between on i'm sure, on this program will revisit that issue a number of times. let's keep with political personalities here. how many viewers asked the question, a, who's more of a failure, joe biden, or boris johnson? question to you, glen? oh, well, it's difficult to compare the 2 liter. so i guess there are the ruling. there are different flooding crazy when they do have a lot in common, their failures, but that's a, that's enough. going to go to thank god i had my mouth. well, i'm inclined to say joe biden, simply because he has some more challenging task ahead. i mean,
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the like commission before the us really have to adopt from this unit color arrow to, to the multiple are order which is already here, which is having immense difficulties in terms of doing. and furthermore, the u. s. appears have been a much greater challenges in terms of financial and economic crisis. the country nice moving him to so the us needs a lot of hassle of painful reforms. it needs to carry through to restore fiscal responsibility. however, it do with us less room for maneuver because it also has this global empire it's carrying on his shoulder. so a sort of sla sir ability to maneuver who to, to restore a lot of this. so thanks a lot of this week. so i think you're failing subdomain has been a more yet they had better mental while the feelings and i will the feelings all the bush johnson house las vegas. and furthermore,
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one could also point out what we just discussed, that you society so profoundly divided again by them. you can also see that he, i would, are he failed of the fast, i mean the router or they are assuming unity. from the beginning it became obvious that unity would require the other side. so the republicans to repentance align themselves behind this device, policies. so and they can, this is the problem with the political position is deemed to be an emmy and it's not really no more room for compromised. and so i think that these are all key problems. and also he didn't actually do any of this for live diagnose either he was gonna really go back to the nuclear deal with iran gas bombards who was gonna correlations with china as much follow the trump calls is there as well. and then also yeah, russia isn't, i've been able to improve men of the relish with that relationship either. so i
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think, yeah, yeah, across the board he sir, is, is his found it or patrick? same thing. i say now let's go brand in our budget, which ones were us go ahead. this is a really difficult question to answer, but it's actually quite a profound question because there is, there is a kind of an answer in there. these are both. these were both gimmick leaders, they both effectively ran on a gimmick. joe biden ran on. i'm any bun, but donald trump and managed to garner a quite a few of votes just on that basis. and arguably, that would have been his a margin, albeit slim considering the other extenuating electoral challenges and so forth. but boys, johnson ran on the gimmick of breck sit there and a lot of people wouldn't realize it just months before the referendum in 2016 boris johnson was a committed euro file. he had been his whole career and all the sudden p. p came, mister breck said, it was a bit of a marketing sensation politically. so, and that,
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that's how he got his mandate. and right now the people, the remain are, is, are very disenchanted with or it's johnston. it really has to do with a kind of draconian policies around cov ed and around vax vaccine mandates and so forth. he's really just basically hemorrhaged a lot of the support he had. and the miracle of getting the northern working class to vote for a tory a leader. and he had trounced in with this massive mandate. that's all but gone now . so in a way that they're both similar in that they both ran on a gimmick and in, in, in some ways as well, especially biden. he, it was already a failure before he was even sworn into office because of the circumstances in which he was elected on many different levels and boys, johnson again that so it's basically, he spent his political capital now. so, but over i would say, um, i would say on some level bores johnson is, is
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a bigger of failure because of this sort of paper mandate that's now been shredded . yeah. yeah. i don't think either one of them have much of a future. her is go to our next question here, viewers, and go to glen here is mac round capable of leading the e you with the departure of frau merkel go ahead. i would say no. i can definitely see why he believes he can take over leadership. because, you know, germany is running into some economic difficulties now and its own political problems with the partial market. i can also has certain ideas in terms of, you know, creating an e army, which would make france obvious leader with him to you by having more militarized to use her. however, the problem is always that my con wants to be a leader, but nobody really wants to follow it. so i think that his policies got more focused on the french leadership within the u. s. coastal clear missions or how the u. s.
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whole can regain its relevance in the world. so for example, of not seeing any great ideas or at least a great and is not able to push forward in terms of establishing greater technological sovereignty and competitiveness within the use. also the foreign policy, i mean, he's been making suggestions. perhaps the you should start to push things up with russia about it is never able to move anywhere. and again, i think this is the maimed. difficult it. i mean, probably most, if not able to give any clear benefits for, for the, you only the last case. now with this northern, with, nor stream to, for example, it is allowing l d, u s. s, all is europeans to, to obstruct that is pipeline simply commencing the russian stuff issue, cheaper gas to asia. so as a consequence, your industry will not be competitive against asians have a future. so you don't,
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you don't have any. i don't see him being able to make the relevant and by doing what's needed to be done. so i don't, i don't see handbook. and again, there's a lack of alternatives at this point. yeah, that's a they a you did. does that all the time? no alternative and i think that's my design on. fortunately, patrick, your thoughts here because mac round is actually, and i've never been a big fan of the, the french president he has matured in office. he is, he's a lot more articulate and, and willing to take some chances here and place these up for reelection in the spring here. so, i mean, maybe it's not the right question. is france able to do it instead of micro? i don't know, what are your thoughts a just looking at the internal domestic political situation in france up. that's going, it looks like a tall order for a lot of reasons. the french at movement in france is also very strong, arguably
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a strong or stronger than any other european country. so there is a lot of disenchantment with brussels. not only that, i would say his popularity. now you have not just disapproval you probably have, or by any one's estimation, you're upwards of 40 percent of the french public that strongly dislike a manual micron because of the recent policies. and again, it goes back to a basic freedom, liberty, fraternity galaxy. there's a lot of french citizens that do not believe that micron holds those essential, repub, french republican values. that's how disconnected he is with a large part and important part segments of the french population. so if you don't have the support at home, one says how can you lead the european union? where's angela merkel didn't have that level of disdain in germany for her during her tenure at the time. so i think that's a difficult one for manual macro,
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and he was elected as a technocrat. he is a goldman sachs type candidate. he's a mart, maria young mario druggie, or mario monte type. that's what the people who back to him they envisioned and he would play that role. so we'll see, i but i don't see him in terms of populism having the sort of appeal any more than he barely got elected on the 1st round. i think he's gonna run into problems. he might squeak by in the next election, but he doesn't have the mandate. i think that's required to say that he's really going to be a strong leader for your. well it's, it's finish up on macro at a gland. i mean, it's really interesting is that he's having to have to grapple with his re election is to appeal to the populace. i mean, it's really quite amazing that, damn, this is, that's going to make that, that's the tiebreaker in all of this here. the left is completely collapse and now it's who is going to be able to appeal to the populace. right. and yeah, micron wasn't designed to do that kind of thing. that your thoughts right before we end the program, go ahead one. well, i agree,
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i think the french have lost some of their appetites for the you. so for him to position themselves as the champion of that, you are the same time willing over the french population. it would require a lot of a paradox called statuses. and a lot of dishonesty and i think you the french up to that a small so i, you know, i don't think i don't see it happening. i think you would even have a are, i'm struggling to remain the leader of france, which putting leader. but you, i mean it's making it much more difficult. yeah. well, i mean, we have a whole lot more to talk about in the new year gentlemen. i wish you both the happy new year. that's all the time we have many, thanks my guess and i'll slow in plymouth. thanks. our viewers were watching us here at r t c. and next time remember crossed out rule ah, [000:00:00;00]
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ah ah. oh became kind of a test bed for medical and then later recreational marijuana and it started with some things. so in a say, and i was wanting to socialize, everybody does it? so i cannot and then it just keeps going and going and going. i'm just going to do it one. yeah. and that it's, i'm just going to try this one and then you never do it again because the one wife, 11 and i wrote on inside. okay. and you surround yourself with people who are encouraging you to do it not to stop or it's all way my life was over. jump office
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about balcony and died. mm. he knew he just couldn't stop with the school is the child begins with home or in bed though it was just my william like he's got those scores out of it. i see what was left. the key mistyped with water with junior was, wasn't it that the appointment was for that if you change issue for she did with no,
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i mean logical put that amount with the me. if brower story with for christmas, the traditional yuletide on a day this year, making this tradition with a special christmas guide, ah christmas tolerance diversity guide. we all know that christmas is a family holiday. that makes oral your parents are properly number. i am this year. follow the agenda and make us no woman hands. denise, no man. or even better at this new person designed for themselves. ah,
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ah, ah, no gifts, no, don't. so teddy bears prepare your children for the brave new world. to remember, diversity is not at i o is no longer an appropriate costume. this is appropriation, zoological appropriation offensive to the dia, community. mm hm. and obviously, sandra, m. o has to be cancelled. i because he is a white, his gender male who abuse is mrs. close discriminate against children based on behavior. whereas red, which is a communist color, makes children sit on his lap, makes people destroy trees and exploit sales. so sorry kids sandler is not coming to town anymore. i follow these instructions.
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stick to the spirit of christmas. you decide. oh ah, some parents, him, you care, tears hospitals of discriminating against children with down syndrome in a bid to free up beds. during the pandemic we hear from a mother who has asked to sign a do not hesitate order for her thought playing. she said a i well just in case that's my son's life that you're asking with each site or not . i mean he has down's enzyme, but that's got nothing to do with whoever is shipping the taste or not. and the latest polling shows that most democrats in america do not want joe biden to run into $1024.00. we look back at his 1st year in office and rush. i'll take your vacation industry to new heights with the launch of

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