tv Documentary RT March 24, 2022 12:30am-1:01am EDT
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ms. human independent journalist taylor who died can believe it's shameful. the u. k. has such a high profile political prisoner let this be a reminder that there is a political prisoner in the west in the u. k. and that is julian assange again and award winning publisher in here we have western media in western entities celebrating this man. lindsay, who is a us puppet ended after by the way. he's also an actor, but he's absolutely a puppet of the us government in the west, and he is being applauded by government around the world. it is just so shameful. meanwhile, julia and his arms, who had both war crimes and rom, doing by the united states and other governments in want to be worth prison in the u. k right now. and that is our present, this wedding should have taken place at a location of the choice of julian assad and his fellow morrant should have not
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taken place in prison. because julian is on an award. winning journalist and publisher should not be imprisoned and he should not be facing extradition to the united states. well, those are the main stories for this, our header with our t dot com or our social media pages for more money peter scott's. and i'll be back again in just under 30 minutes. ah ah, it was in the 1950s that our secretary of state john foster, dulles proclaimed. our policy is global.
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the united states has always had a variety of tools to use in it's a tax on other countries keeping economic thanks as are, are often just the beginning. another thing you like to do is place some military pressure on the countries that you're talking about. and there has to be an effort to demonize that country and the leader of that country, particularly in our own press. and in the press of that leaders own country, americans loved to think there were intervening and other countries to overthrow evil people. and if that's true, you have to make the person look evil. and 1951 are bins came to power in guatemala . after being elected by the people in washington, the u. s. president received it with all the usual courtesies of a state visit. but years ago, i wrote
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a book about how the united states over through the government of guatemala, in 1954. ah, the case of autumn law is a great example of american covert action during the period of the 1950s when covert action was at a pink the country lost its legitimate government and hundreds of people lost their lives. mm. ah mm. with. mm ah you see if you decide
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to move do with it on them on the look in on the, on the bill. yeah. on that or even today but um, if we want to go with you, so i know ah, at this time a giant american company, the united food company owned a huge amount of land in guatemala. in much of that land, they were not used like it was just being held vacant. while many guatemalans are starving because they didn't have land to grow food. i am with the ample gabby i got out of the battle in wrong. and we either or both,
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don't keep though that i used adequately a better cool. i may go on with no one, no one month. it is a, it's a way for lemme and get those a little wrinkles. those will that all of them now. but again, if that is that normally i get an idea. yeah, of all one of them is you know, but again, look at them. then also of a i n a n, a liftgate. now i let it be, i love looking up and in so our president, our benz on the guatemalan government, decreed a land reform program. this land reform program would have forced the united food company to sell its unused land, so it could be divided up and given to poor families. the united for the company was very unhappy with this. they went to the united states government,
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the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states. rule. kasinsky gave it though, bye or go. i don't wear that victory battle and that was the outbound buddha. summon thriller had he thought of the medical? yep. i think i'm in corroborate you can we're good. we would have been here. when are you? i wonder if this will go ahead. i think, i mean, a month later, civil war broke out. something like, 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 here.
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with the info. if i didn't know at all going that they can see. so and a guy over there. so you know who's the lad on? it's a i'm out. one. be near one. be near sammy. yeah. then yeah, i got his name in the vehicle on the phone with for monrovia. mm. mm. i see you. are you scared of the, with the amend, my thought sample do they they have been in this video. i'm
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look at them. what get that is that course of it and then pick them up in the safe. come with those who one bed with the other. okay. like you, steve. oh okay. so people of florida still a deal with most of them, but i'm in no hurry speeds. so the 1st one is in the government the we don't like shows bad faith by bothering an american company. then we convince ourselves that that company is our geo political enemy and then we sell the intervention for as humanitarian intervention. we only do it to help them. we don't do anything for ourselves. in fact,
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man. as mat cc was near saudi were national not that could be a no hand and walked and if it had then wished them, i'd only had danny and nancy, i think what the fuck up as a c a c. a to missouri off he medina. the mean it's sort of he now a mac and i'm and then open that them in and that the hostile i left at the hollows, min daily and bad. shoot me a call back and let them up for both had the insured but they had no. hello wayne. what mcmillan? ivan net as issue up on the lea b mm .
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we thought of him as a bad leader or one we couldn't control. now he looked like he might be about to carry out our human rights atrocity. so we decided it was time to participate in an operation to overthrow gadhafi in that operation. of course, he was killed. so we succeeded in the short term goal, get rid of kodachi, deposed that government, but then what happened? we didn't have a plan for what was gonna come next. we thought that maybe by magic, some new piece, sol regime woody burge, everybody would cooperate. together with
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i just don't hold any world. yes to shape out disdain becomes the african an engagement it was the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. ah, in house the in the bank won't open up submit any amount of luck in making film work that actually how about ah ah ah
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the sober hunt timothy you're on boss. uh huh. and that funeral home slash console, but up to them up rosamond, hensler korea, who couldn't em fukushima, love them for hut or couldn't they, annie? could he be min hutton? not my lad. if he wasn't, i do we are newton myself, a kind of cuddy bird. let them philip sabo, my mom was in, i had to be within them with my mom, shall they, if you just them and the what them and i'm presenting on that. i love to them being fees or any additional fee. i'll bars cost kind of maya, who are p miniature by any visual. i'm gonna be just sending, i'm a company. hello, what ah
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ah ah, i should i wanna know, but me because he got a phone bill on the got a game of about that in with the say to these wrote a famous history of the peloponnesian wars. what he observes is the war or the conflict does not usually break out with the bigger the smaller country, pushing up and pushing up and finally attacking. that's not what happens. it's usually the bigger country that gets worried and then the tax. and you can see this
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pattern through history, they call it sometimes the considered these crap. and it's dangerous for the future because we've, united states is the power that's been used to being on the top and is now being challenged. not no out of no neck down in that let me yeah. what kind of a lot of b? yeah. the had the gym out but nobody and me shit at the school. at the last getty hardy's, i live alone. i love medina, thought of the death allows the my to at the wasn't the majors. yes. i learned a lot of believe me to a to fee for said then yet them feet. whoa whoa whoa whoa,
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world, because without us there will be chaos. ah, my name is dr. young site and i am a wine political scientists. a 1993. my country was invaded by the united states and we've been under an illegal and prolonged occupation ever since. i've dedicated my life to not only finding out why the united states invaded my country, but also how to bring the occupation to an in hawaii was the long term american project. it began with religious missionaries. they left from boston in the 1820 to go to hawaii and lived there to spend the
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rest of their lives. civilizing the poor savages and barbarians as we saw who lived in hawaii. mm hm. this is yolanda palace here in the back row. this was the executive monarchs building hawaii by 18. 93 was already a constitutional monarchy. so it had 3 separate branches of government executive which was here. legislative and judicial, which is across the street mm. with leader of the white hawaiian actually came to washington to win permission
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from the president of the united states to overthrow the government of the kingdom of hawaii. he received that permission. he went home, he organized a coup in which the hawaiian kingdom was overthrown. american marines were quickly landed to secure the new white government. and a few years later, hawaii became part of the united states. so this is the place that us marines landed on this road here is where they marked from honolulu harbor and they occupied this location right here when they invaded my country, the hiking them. so we're at right now. this is where capt smith. this is headquarters for the pacific command and it overlooks per harbor, and pro harbor is a naval base for the united states,
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so it falls under the command structure of the pacific command. ah, what you was taken by the united states were invaded in order for the united states to control per harbor because of hawaii's location, it's central central in the central pacific. so there's a central location that ships could enter hawaii ports after disarming, refurbish, leave home ports, re arm, and go back fighting a wine and by money. i agree in story with installation, they represent all the things that was happening and what we need to be eating 90.
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and i think there is what we see rising out of the land out of the ocean are the giant monsters that are asked to read document in a documentation that basically saying we're right is what we are. we're the inevitable truth and they're asking. so again, the pi saying that from the newspapers that we're seeing, never huh. we've developed an unusual a point of view of the world because of our location. we have huge oceans and a couple of weak neighbors in mexico and canada. therefore, we've never had to have a foreign policy of clear co operation with others. we've been able because of our power to impose our will on others
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globally here. hello. hello. come on a charter school high school level that we're going to be visiting share with you book stewart hoffman. kind of turn it over to you on your flash and so anything 40 feel like we already know? oh i was is standing national. ah, was his nation state, and for 50 years he celebrated 8093. when we know that all the united states of america illegally over through o e. now, how did the united states maintain that power despite having mold legal authority? run a military. i said military, the threat of force violence, sprouts, weapons. who are you?
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how else could they maintain power in hawaii, e, one over population. we just talked about how many guys spending 2 hours a day in traffic was all americans are winning guy. but there's a we are the evidence o d. nationalization where the evidence of the war cry. we are not the war crimes ourselves. what. what are ready is an independent country. all that was overthrown, any to 93? was our government by the united states, not our country. so our country is still an independent state, but we're not in control of our independence. we're occupied move.
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mm. this book over throat is an attempt to show the times that america over through foreign governments over a long period in the united states, at least in a relative sense, is declining in power in the world. and we can still remain, and i believe will still remain a potent dominant force in the world. but we need to accept that the conditions of past decades don't exist anymore. and we're not used to this. we're not ready for this psychologically. americans have always been on top. we think of ourselves is always getting our way. and we're entering into a period when that's not going to be so easy. the challenge is,
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russian forces begin clearing huge mine fields that have already claimed the lives of many civilians after they were left by ukrainian soldiers. our correspondent reports on the ground is seemingly an ordinary and he planned mine visit. this is why, what's known as a mine with a surprise, the thousands of people finally escaped from under you ball. one of the most contested cities in the day republic artsy visits, a refugee camp and hearing from people about their flight and their hopes for the future. this is and notice board right here where people are leaving a note or some of them say i'm looking for my mom and some of them say i'm looking for my father. my grandmother and my sister also coming up.
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