Skip to main content

tv   Direct Impact  RT  July 25, 2024 3:30am-4:01am EDT

3:30 am
times each writer was asked which candidate is most electable and um, well, okay ma'am, as the worst pork quote risky is joyce the democratic party. there she is. lo and behold, kind of virus. according to the political writers of the meal of times, no less about me saying this as i'm saying this. but regardless of that, the democratic party seems hell bent on ramming her through. whether she is the people's choice or not. if you're an american or however you're just a citizen of the world, you've got to be bothered by stuff like that smell to be fair. she may be, she may end up being the greatest candidate in the world. you know, to be fair. she, she may be spectacular. i don't know. so i can't predict the future, but i can tell you this. her track record simply does not reflect that. she has lost badly in every single national way. she's ever run her appraisal
3:31 am
numbers as vice president. i've been dismal. billy, i best. those are facts. that's not about what i think she's going to do. that's what i know she has done. but the party doesn't care. it seems that's probably they're not willing to consider anybody else at this point. it's common law or nothing. look, as far as their concern of all that matters to them at this point. and is perhaps what they think and guess who else? what hollywood thinks seriously, often described as an atm put democrats, the world's film, mtv capital in los angeles, has long been an important source of the parties campaign funds. on monday rapid kazi be access jamie lee, curtis and violet davis and tv producer shonda rhimes, through the support behind us. suffice presidents think about that a bunch of famous people who happen to be wealthy and hollywood, the big names and hollywood, the big names in the democratic party,
3:32 am
all coming in now endorsing. we're being told that they have to endorse comfortable harris. and of course, the corporate media is jumping on board as well. you know what that does? you know that does a couple of things really. it makes it impossible for any other candidates to throw their hat into the ring without feeling like they're going to be ostracized. now no, i'm not going to do is if i do this, they're going to crush me. they're not, i'm never going to get any more money. no one's ever going to support me. so they're like, wow, okay, yeah, like or yeah, she's great. right? but even more importantly, it's keeping out fresh or different ideas, you know, for maybe other candidates might have to bring to the table about we're on pace, for example. so everybody's, i have to pick the same way in the democratic party, the economy, inflation, maybe some people might have a more progressive perspective. maybe some people might have a more conservative perspective. why not? why not throwing ideas into the ring and then see what comes out. that's the best. no. get do that. because where the democratic party acts of small, the not
3:33 am
a big the right say all this is off the table because the party upper attics say so the party i projects is safe. so in fact, even though some other candidate did want to take on harris in the convention, how hard it would be for them to do that. check yourself is no other democrat decides to challenge harris. these delegates will likely support her either by virtual vote or by a vote on the convention floor, and the convention was move ahead pretty drama free. but if others do decide to run, the process could become more like a mini primary in order to get their name on the roll call vote and make speeches. a candidate would have to circulate a petition and get more than $300.00 delegates to sign it. me, as for me, i like drama. i want drama. drama is where you get good ideas. there you go. manila, all you gotta do is show up to the convention,
3:34 am
get to know 300 people and get their signatures on a petition. a new to maybe run against cala harris right. or get to know them virtually on this virtual referral call. but let the party also has this, this rules book, right? that's, that's fraught with loopholes. what if, if list, then that and, and the book has about as many pages in it as moby dick? not only does the democratic party make it difficult for what i call a non aligned democrat to jump into the race. yeah, we saw our f k junior, but the party provides will see that. i see that there's an end to your political career coming to a screeching halt. well, unless you of their blessing to proceed. that's why this is not really an an election process, but a selection process and look, think of it this way. rec, you go to a restaurant that advertises this giant menu full of options for the whole family.
3:35 am
there is a meal for everybody, right? your v can sister, your gluten free cousin, your mean potatoes, dad, but then you get there and the server tells you, oh sorry, that menu item isn't available 3 and, and, oh, nope, not that one either. nope, sorry, not that thing either. so eventually you get around to asking the server, okay, why don't you just tell me what you do have available? and that's really how elections are run written large from both parties here in the us. but it's even more complicated, this analogy even true or for the democratic party. here's another story about the handling of couple of hairs, which i think is kind of fascinating. so here's the deal right now is really prime minister benjamin at yahoo is going to be coming to the united states to speak at a joint session of congress. and guess who was not going to be there. yes, it was not going to be the vice president, pamela harris will not be sitting in her usual position as the president of the
3:36 am
senate, because behind the 4 and head of state, right, instead, she's going to be out campaigning. look, let's move what watch this look at how nbc news reports. it's like it's no big deal device press. united states is going to be giving up her seat at this very important that i speak. but according to, to congressional aid sen been kardon of maryland will preside over his joints address to congress, rather than vice president campbell harris, who's expected to be campaigning. you know, talk about conspicuous miss through our mission. i mean, help with it. what, what do, what do you think of this? what are we not being told? what's the real story here? okay, well, let me go back to the aforementioned celebrity front, and i promised there's a point to this. the democrats are generally the party of hollywood. don't know how or why it became that way, but it's, it's like the sun rising in the east adjusting does me celebrity endorsements are that much more valuable right now for this fractured democrat party after the last
3:37 am
9 months of disaster and gaza. hollywood? it leads. won't touch the topic unless you're of course like be the head, dean vendors. but broadly speaking, hollywood has the attention of the youth vote. the youth vote however, is on the ground, protesting us support of israel garza israel is the topic rec, that last job i didn't the support of younger voters. so the fact that harrison is trying to show face or save face, depending on how you look at it. by not appearing publicly with nothing yahoo, that's all for p r because the reality is she is still willing to meet with him behind closed doors, where she won't be met with the public eye or, or photo. i'm not just or add to the bad pulling whatever, but wait a minute. you said meet with them. of course she has to meet with them. she should meet with every political leader and every had them state out there. it's not that she's going to meet with them. it's what she's going to kiss is. but the same way
3:38 am
the joe biden kissed his, bought an every other us president, including truck will give that bought. and that's the bad. that is, that's the problem. that's the, it's a p r move to say, i'm not going to be there. i'm boy called his speech, but i'm going to meet with him privately. this is especially a big deal. rec, and in the crucial battle ground state of michigan that is supposed to be right the the last of the so called so so so, so what you're saying is, so what you're saying is it's a lie, it's a lie, it's, it's, it is the sunday and it show you, if there's nothing else, your job is to be there behind the head of state. in this case, that's on yahoo, who's massacring people and trying to get rid of an entire population of people. uh, and you don't want to be there cuz it might make you look bad even though you, your husband and everybody else, you know, supports everything that he's doing. but you're not going to show up to show just to give people the impression that maybe there's a possibility that you're not going to support them when you know, damn well you will. that's dishonest, that's horribly dishonest. and,
3:39 am
and that's the kind of thing that that's why i put that nbc report. they didn't even mention anything about oh yeah, he's something out of state. that's crazy. by the way. one more thing before i let you go, just as we were going on the air today, we learned that the head of state, the, pardon me, that had to be us security service, the agency that's supposed to protect presidents and dignitaries, you secret service. what do i say? what are the, i don't know? yeah. secret service, whatever. the head of the us secret service, the agency that's both protect dignitaries and the president has resigned and it came to after she was viciously savage yesterday by members of congress. here's a taste. the secret service has a leadership problem. and, and that falls on you. it is a miracle president. trump wasn't killed cheadle because donald trump is alive and thank god he is. you look incompetent. if donald trump had been killed, you would never look comfortable. now, director, it all. would you agree that this is the most serious security lapse since
3:40 am
president reagan was shot in 1981 of the secret service? yes sir, i was. and you know, you know, what stuart night did when we was in charge at the time of the secret service. you know what he did afterwards he remained on duty. he resigned. he resigned. yeah. and now she's resigned to but let me, let me just say something about this, about that performance. art performance aren't really that you just witness while i'm not defending. kimberly cheadle, while the secret service with a horrible job they did defending former president trump. it seems rich to me that members of congress who are among the most least competent people in our country, would be yelling at somebody for not being confident as they perform for their 15 seconds of fame. so they can appear on some cable news channel would love what's or, or whatever, or hannity or whatever. and that would that said, let me also say secret service that we have learned about was aware
3:41 am
that the shooter was there 20 minutes before he fired. and yes, the building that he was on should have been included in the perimeter, and it wasn't until they screwed up. it's good or bad, and they screwed up at their job. and you're only allowed to screw up once when you have that job. so look on the one hand, yes, you should be fired. on the other hand, it bothers me to see these people yelling at or just because they know that by doing so, it's cheap, it's easy and they're going to appear on cable news. what do you think as well, right, i think there's a lot more to the so called failure by the secret service, but i'll save that from my own podcasts. but even if you are smelling something rotten coming out of butler p a, no matter which way you cut it, it's still an operational failure. and when you are the chief of something like the secret service we're or any other big agency here in washington or even in the private sector, you're the boss, the buck stops with the you. the failure of your underlings is directly your
3:42 am
failure as well for not running a tight enough ship. so look, i'm nobody's disagreeing real. i'm gonna make this real brief. we always complain that there is no accountability in washington, especially of these on elected officials like her. if i weren't joe biden, i would have fired her already, but instead, it's only due to public pressure that she don't resigned in disgrace. almost 2 weeks after this attempted assassination, this lady was doubling down, making excuse after excuse, which shows me her complete lack of integrity. it shows a lack of sound judgment for herself, let alone an entire agency. the half was protecting people's lives, so i'll be off amiga. that's what i say. i hear chucky cheese is hiring security guards directly. you sound like one of those congressmen. i'm going to try and get you a dig, so you're going to appear on one of those tables that were us. what me, i mean, and i'm angry. anyway. thanks manila, i appreciate it. well, we come back john jack, but he's an american attorney with the background and us selections law,
3:43 am
georgia graduate by the way from them. university law is currently the host of dd geo politics. show good show. by the way, they have a similar perspective too much of what we say, and john's kind of doing this when we come back, stay right there. the light from this day one been even begun mentioned was being off that in early 19th . united states was very clear that they could not take any action, definitely affected its economy. that did not allow the climate negotiations to make progress. and they did not take strong targets based on this fashion based on data started the emissions, the kept that i can defeat and camp and put the responsibility on china and india and other developing countries the
3:44 am
the
3:45 am
needs to come to the russian states never as tight as i'm sort of the most sense community invest in most all sense and up the same assistance must be the one else holes. question about this, even though and we will then in the european union, the kremlin machine, the state on the russians cruising and split the r t spoke neck, keeping our video agency roughly all the band on youtube. the question, did you say they replaced the
3:46 am
in the 2nd half of the 1940 the powerful european armies where losing their color? one of the 1st to start collaborating was the dutch empire. on august 17, 1945. the declaration of independence of indonesia, a former judge, colony was proclaimed liberation movement, west, led by the national hero of the indonesian people to carnis, however, amsterdam had his own plan, which was to defeat the revolution. moreover, they were supported by great britain. the colonial troops setup control over the main cities in the country, but the countryside remained in the hands of the rebels and the resistance continued growing. in 1946, the british left indonesia, whereas the dutch did not want to lose power. and switch to the tactics of total
3:47 am
terror. in december 1947, the royal troops committed. the massacre of the inhabitants in the village of robert got a $431.00 civilians were killed. all in all the lives of 100000 indian agents were on the conscience of the dutch colonialists and their allies, mass executions, and regular bombing did not help the netherlands. their troops got blocked in the cities, the welcome unity demanded to put it into violence and the empire started in negotiations . in 1949, the head round table conference was held and the kingdom of the netherlands was forced to recognize the independence of indonesia. a sovereign muslim state appeared on the world map and became one of the most powerful countries in the islamic world. the hey, what about government? sanchez?
3:48 am
so it's called d. d. as in denver, detroit jail politics. just want to make sure you know the name because it's a good show and i want you to watch or listen to it. john jackman is standing by now. he's one of the hosts of the show. you guys spend a lot of time talking about what's going on and gaza right now. so i'm interested in hearing what you have to say about that conversation. i was just having a little while ago with manila about this charade, where all of a sudden the vice president is not going to be sitting on her seat when the prime minister between us and yahoo comes to speak to our congress. what do you make of that as well, as you said, you know, this is an attempt i think by the democrats to try to maintain this progressive veneer while at the same time doing absolutely nothing material to really address the crisis, the genocide, quite frankly, that's unfolding and gaza, of course, they'll continue to give aid to the as really government's military support, logistical support and even position our own military assets in the region to
3:49 am
intimidate the axis of resistance. so there's no doubt in my mind that a president harris will continue this trajectory in support of israel. but again, this is just political theater, but not what exactly black mark under the head of the electric. yeah, yeah. i would almost respect or more and she just went there and said yes, well, but my, my, my husband happens to be as i am, as the guy i worked for was a super zionist, went around brightening about it. i am as i understand, i'm gonna sit here next to bb and yahoo because you know, of i believe in him as well. rather than pretending she doesn't that just, you know, it just seems so dishonest. you know, like some kind of could book the dance that she's doing, by the way, speaking of couple layers, do you think there's any has shown you anything? have you read anything about her that would lead you to believe that she's going to be any different when it comes to geo politics and foreign policy. then then most other presidents we've. 6 including her boss. absolutely not. absolutely not i,
3:50 am
i see her as a, a reincarnation of hillary clinton essentially. and it's been pointed out by multiple prominent people that she takes the same stances when it comes to the imperialist interest of the united states. and really continuing this noxious and parasitic empire that we've developed the brian just show no indication that she will be any difference. and i think that her coordination itself can speaks to that, right? you said this was on democratic and beyond that, i think it's very interesting how the media cartels have really exposed himself throughout this whole problem. yeah, i mean, right, 2 years ago, even a year ago, we were staying in, in unison, most of the american public people who could see with their eyes and listen with their years that joe biden was mentally unfit for office. but we had the media saying, and you're just and no, no he's not in this is he's going to run again. he's going to run again. and now
3:51 am
here we are 80 days from the election. he drops out and we're turning to the mainstream media cards. i'll say, well, what is this an democratic process? and they say, are you crazy? this means we have that. right? that's what we've been saying for a month. and not to mention nothing much about the way it gives a staying on point. you know, they're now looking at us and saying to us, well, of course couple of harris just deserves to have the job. after all people voted for her when they chose, joe biden. no, they didn't. first of all, they didn't even really choose jo button. he was anointed for his position by the democratic party over everybody else, and they got everybody else to quit. and then he picks her who at the time was calling between 2 and 4 percent. so, you know, how can you say that and, and not at least, and i'm not saying journalist should go out there be anti here is, but they should at least be positioning another point of view that says, what other opinions, what other people are out there that we should consider, but they're not, john. absolutely not. and i love that you go back to 2020 because the job i'm
3:52 am
station itself is the result of 1111th hour, 2 against bernie sanders, basically. yeah. both is it the time. and then you had all the establishment like a way of rushing to support joe biden, recognizing we don't, we can't have this guy, bernie, up here talking this kind of rhetoric even, even this kind of lights, anti imperialism, or questioning of our foreign aid and involvement in other countries that's a no go for the democratic party, which really it's solely is they're very named democratic party. can you imagine that? yeah, i can think of an a process more. well, it is. yeah, it's especially and i, and i know where you were thinking and i'm going to take you there. so you can go there by the way. the idea that we go around the world telling everybody how they need to be a democracy like us. and this is the example that we're setting it's mind blowing. it's mind blowing to think of the hypocrisy involved in those actions. the progress is so evident, but i think the, the issue is now
3:53 am
a lot of the american people are seeing it are beginning to see it and questioning both of the major political parties for the democrats this year. i think what is really significant that i want to highlight for our audience is the departure of labor from the democratic party. now, despite all the imperialism, despite everything, that's one thing that they could always hang their hat on with a party of labor. but as we saw, the president of the teamsters actually went to the r and c to speak. and that shows how incompetent the democrats have been in addressing the problems of labor. whether it's breaking the railway stripe failing to really change the bundle, the fundamental dynamics for the american workers were seen. prices go through the roof of the democratic party is really lost the edge of supports and i just don't know what the future is. but let me ask you something that i was thinking about this morning when i was watching them this morning when i was preparing my uh, my intro and i was going through a video tape. so i found that video tape of shonda rhimes and all those famous people in hollywood who are back in a couple errors because she's a, you know,
3:54 am
a progressive african american woman. um, how much do you think cala harris is like the average african american citizen of the united states who happens to be female? i mean very, very little. uh, i mean, you just look at who supports her camp and you look at her past history from the ag to the senate. i mean, she spends her life among the political leads the celebrities. and it, at a time when the divide between our lead political class and celebrities is wider than ever. yeah. the american people are looking at this identity politics and they're calling b. s. or do you think there was one incident in particular? speaking of this, you know, her relationship with african americans cuz they're saying and the numbers are showing that she's going to do a little better with african americans. and joe biden was doing, although she's doing a little worst with the white angle sexual met at white anglo saxon man. then joe biden was doing. but back when she was the,
3:55 am
the attorney general of california. i'm not sure what the exact number was, but she put a hundreds, if not thousands of young african american men in jail for smoking. what i would like to call a marijuana cigarette at one point in their life. i mean, that's not a good record that you asked about it, right. and then she laughs about it, right? and, and this is the kind of behavior that we see from the democratic party, this ramp into the policy. and, you know, again, people are saying, look, she's not really a party to working for us, she's going to lock up all of these people for this minor charge. while we have a real violent crime, homelessness, all of these major problems in the state of california, especially yeah, delivery. and it's created such an opening for the republicans who, you know, there are 2 major issues. it seems like this election cycle, our immigration and ending the wars and the democrats have conceded ground on both of those issues. well, the only to address the problems of labor that they've typically been a little bit stronger than you think. i mean, and we're down to
3:56 am
a couple of minutes here. so let's get down to the nitty gritty as you look at the selection right now, do you think it's possible for a majority of americans to choose combat harris over uh, trump and vance. at this point, just given what you know of our country and the most americans and most of our neighbors. well, here's what i'll tell you about american politics is people's minds are the people's memories are incredibly short. so even in the span of what is it now $75.00 days, things could change significantly. so i never want to prognosticate too much or give a firm prediction at this point. the republicans are clearly in pull position. and i see, came with harris's candidates, its continue to accelerate this departure of labor, the departure of young people, the departure of the really energetic base of the democratic party. so that, that's my viewing. but again, you know, anything could happen as we've seen over the course the last week we got a little bit left in, is there somebody out there you think would have been a slam dunk, who could have at least competed better against trump in advance?
3:57 am
is it michelle obama? is it george clooney? is it the gretchen whitmore or is it the governor of california? what do you think? well, i think that the democratic party in general is more or less than the same position regardless of who they nominate. they have been so cabinet by these corporate interest or financial cartels that they really can't present is strong message for the american people. the person i would have said is bernie sanders, but i think that he's also conceded so much ground to the democratic party that most americans now just see him as a democratic parts. and whereas before it used to have more this independent premier. yeah. what i will say, i'll just mention this one last thing, you know, as it's a little bit poetic and i'm not sure if you heard about it, but as president by dropped out of the race on sunday, we also saw the launch of the american communist party standing, it gets both major parties. we've made a lot of waves on line. obviously a very minor, a faction of the american political system so far. but, but a note that things might be changing over the course of the next. yeah. yeah. well, you never know what young people are doing out there these days, those crazy young people, you know, uh, ex todd. i appreciate john jack,
3:58 am
but the deal politics check you about. thank you, my friend. well, let's do this again. definitely any time. and that's our show, remember, always be looking outside your own box when you're looking for truths, cuz truths don't live in boxes. we'd like to say i'm like sanchez and we'll be looking for you next time to. ringback the is it possible to get lost in time? well, come to kentucky and see for yourself here. several groups are remaining in their own bubble of sorts. surrounded by the beautiful landscape is of the agent, traditions and culture. and if we come this far, we know that it's going to be worth the journey, the
3:59 am
stuff for the summer shift for the such as you go with the machine color the vehicle. is it the economic model? happy with the kinds of what it means. different experiments you can see it doesn't take her to testify this thing in the next 2 weeks. ok, now is the new much so that i'm supposed to be moving to california. you'll get developing bio chemical weapons inside, you know, with them cheaper to use the white glove service cost, but he's because of the sanctions
4:00 am
of the nothing can come in the way of saving our democracy. that includes personal ambition. provider says it's time to pass the torch and the 1st speech sends nothing himself out of the presidential race. but many see the move was at defining on democratic moment. very democratic move. you either want to get out, but they do all of you get now. you said you get now the whole truck and looking at his opponents southern dropped from the race to the claims by the end was thrown out against his will. the woman he welcomed in a highly can.

10 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on