u. k. like many other countries has an ambassador, intel of eve, who deals with israel and the console general in jerusalem, who deals with the palestinians, who will, you will say, the trusty of the bo, full project. perhaps you could quickly explain what that is and then on. so my question, when having had what's in his said about the disagreements at the highest level in israel on what is the final plan here? if there isn't a clear plan, isn't that how military missions and often a quote from a to yes, thank you. i'm a brief, what about about for projects? we have a website w, w, w dot about for project dot org on the website. there was a film called britain in palestine. 1917 to 48. we have to remember, i'm still on those to the night of the promises made by britain developer decoration and then to conduct to prevent a contradictory promises by the british government leaving a message in 1948. so as the service said, that un secretary general said a few days ago that there was a this, this c

u. k. like the guardian, often they will pre face what, how much that, what times like brutal imagined. but when it comes to, for example, it is rarely bombing of, of cars which has killed over $10000.00 people in her ripping room for ways. terms like brutal and never use. it's always things like precision strike or collateral damage, right? so this is kind of, you know, the double speak going on when reporting about is really atrocities that is not used when it comes to, you know, there's to save, the trust is carried out by palestinians. and this is not accidental. you know, this is, you know, how brightening is constructed to actually marginalize the suffering of palestinians. and this has been an ongoing issue in how west the media generally has portrayed what's going on in palestine. and it's not acceptable the way that you've been on the receiving end of this bias, your self you'll, you'll own suffering has been a big list, told when you shared with us your experience and the thank you. th

u. k. that is likely, and the discussions we're having is that the lifting calls and that will get 1st us in europe and then slowly back into the kaiser be put into the batteries the vehicles built in this country. you know, we've got the biggest factories in the u. k, we've got the roar ingredients of the logical next step is to put that face in the middle. and that doesn't just apply to lift the keys rich and critical role materials. the campbell and school of mines in thermal, for example, is also doing research on cobalt nickel and tungsten. you have to have the right to unity, so it's a very special hearing cool that we just happen to have. we're very fortunate to have some potential for lithium, some you know, well to often deposit some well tough tungsten here. and it's really up to us whether we make the efforts to use that separately, obstacles still need to be overcome before the main thing can enter production. but for richard williams, what matters because of this abandoned industry could trust for once more. i think there's a growing excitement in the local community because eve

u. k is just like all the european countries to spell it out, they'll benefit from iraq and other arab countries. that includes the us, the u. k. and germany model. they all benefit from the arabs, so they should be supporting them and not israel. yeah, i mean i took a video and i believe that what is happening now in goals that are in the will going on there requires all concerned policies to be involved with whoever that may be with a tony blair or anyone else on a tony blair is known for his distinct role in the war in iraq and the destruction of the country. i need to ask for garza, i think it is a different issue. it is related to the 2 state solution. put forwards before the car, the war. nobody's happening in it. so we can't say if he will play a positive or negative role the, the only thing i am sure of is that he will be in favor of a solution that benefits western powers. my article, my agent on the line called legal roy, associated with the piracy and i'm bosses of russia is i want palestine is find to find a solution to end the call that isabel is booking piece initiative, not even o

u. k. can be like a training camping, a cleaning training field for west a weapons. so i, i remember they say that you can try here. all the weapon that you or you then your weapon that if you are producing. so and now which, how can ukraine produce with a weapon in this state? so then there is some questions. for example, some factors can be a target for from phillips. so they are producing west a weapon that's ukraine can use it. it's very dangerous. i think for ukraine itself, the international spotlight is of course on the situation between is well and, and gaza right now, leaving missile 10 to no attention in the mainstream media or within governments to talk about the situation and ukraine. just how worries do think lensky is about this change of focus? i think it's a little worried about it, because a, uh, the attention from media and from the people in the west. the, it's a big weapon for us that landscape for his popularity for had just if i guess all it say in the county. so he can say, and you can look, we have a lot of support from the west. we can contin

u. k, that is likely and the discussions we're having is that the lifting calls and that will get 1st us in europe. and then slowly back into the kaiser be put into the batteries the vehicles built in this country, you know, with the biggest factories in the u. k, we've got the roar ingredients of the logical next step is to put that face in the middle. and that doesn't just apply to lift. you. do you keys rich and critical role materials? the campbell and school of mines in thermal, for example, is also doing research on cobalt nickel and tungsten. you have to have the right to energy, so it's a very special hearing cool that we just happen to have. we are very fortunate to have some potential for lithium, some you know, well to often deposit some well tough tungsten here. and it's really up to us whether we make the efforts to use that separately, obstacles still need to be overcome before the main thing can enter production. but for richard williams, what matters is this abandoned industry could trust for once more. i think there's a growing excitement in the local community because e

u. k? and the u. k is going to somehow it's like just we go that way out of this. my blaming most likely the point in people. yeah. yeah, i'm believable. but it's like when you, when you think about it, um no stream to sabotage below. oh not you know, and, and yet we still have the top plays in the west the world saying, we don't know. who did we caught? imagine who did this. and yet it's almost like we live from one mine made engineer crisis to another. and then people who are running this well, that we all live in. i think the 2nd that had, i think the absolutely crazy. we could have saved the lives of hundreds of thousands of people in ukraine and now look at the state of that country in the past 2 years. also, p. f has sold off software and assets, the black rock and avalon, god, and all these big companies in the west that have these multinational conglomerations. do you, do you think if, if so, lensky gets done out of key because we know most the ones that regime gone. hm. how do you get the next president into ukraine? that will be amicable for the western s

we've seen protests in, in countries like the u. k as well in london. is that having an impact on the position of some of these western countries? it certainly is without custom just those protests in countries is having an impact on our leaders. also, there is a legitimate fear for palestinians civilian lives. there is a legitimate desire for the palestinians to have the state of their own. and some of what we're seeing is simply that it's in even democracy is the right to protest is they are, it's real. and of course leaders listen. there are other issues at stake as well, including of the right of countries to defend themselves and their obligations and i stress obligations to defend themselves within the limits of international war and international humanitarian law. those things are real, i think they're not very well understood. but i say that the parameters are important and they are legitimate, and they are happy and back. all right, and bass at a low the, on the impact of the protests, what are your thoughts about this? do they have what it tak

so this idea like what happened in u. k because you cover the island and there was a very big move like the european union, but it's not the case in, in, in, in holland. and other part is, uh, we're not allow him to, to run on that uh, you know, back home. so again, i think that one thing is that correct, and the other thing is to put into practice and harder and you can't do that. they have 10 political parties, actually 12 like in, in my country, denmark. and they don't agree and managing. so i don't think that uh, even though we're have to get towed in out of the open units. do you think the same would be um about his promise to avoid or to stop sending age? so ukraine, you could certainly imagine that were puts in the odds with the vast majority of the states as well as far as the 8 to your career and is concerned. lot of your countries have sent a lot of money backgrounds and political support for you. credit, but i think and i'm telling you of because of my contacts in your union, we talk with people. many people are,

c, like the u. k. in germany allows there's, it, there's an entrenched culture of infinity. they know, and i can get away with it because they've gotten away with it in the past. this is not the 1st time. israel has been accused of war crimes. of course, these are for portions we haven't seen in decades, but really what we're seeing is, is real. taking full advantage of the fact that it feels that it is above the law above accountability, above even reproach. and the palestinian lives have been deemed expanded right by major inter enough powers, regardless of what they say about humanitarian assistance, which really rings hollow. at this point, mike, the link to the director of the new york office of the high commission for human rights has resigned. i'm sure you're aware and he said that the world is bearing witness to a textbook case of genocide from your experience as a former us special reference or is this a case of genocide building? this is the put the quite a possible makings of a, of a, of a genocide. a genocide, of course, is a very high standard to at to meet an i

theater of war that could involve the military might of many, many powerful countries, like the united states, the u. k. and canada. on one side, iran, turkey, saudi arabia, pakistan, and practically every single era country on the other. as to what countries like china, india and russia are going to do it. and if there's a total escalation, my god, we can only guess. now, last week we had a couple of guests on here to talk about the history of this conflict on the debate . and sued right away, right? you probably watched it. it was to say the least if you haven't seen it, you would discover extremely passionate as putting a model. what that showed us is just how difficult it is to have an objective, unemotional conversation. just just to have a conversation regarding this issue, even when we're talking about history, which you would think most people could generally agree on write something happened on such and such a date. so now what, what we're going to do is we're going to bring back those guess conservative radio . steve malls berg, who is a firm defender of israel, dr. norman finkelstein, who wa

theater of war that could involve the military might of many, many powerful countries, like the united states, the u. k. and canada. on one side, iran, turkey, saudi arabia, pakistan, and practically every single era country on the other. as to what countries like china, india and russia are going to do it. and if there's a total escalation, my god, we can only guess. now, last week we had a couple of guests on here to talk about the history of this conflict on the debate . and sued right away, right? you probably watched it. it was to say the least if you haven't seen it, you would discover extremely passionate as putting a model. what that showed us is just how difficult it is to have an objective, unemotional conversation. just just to have a conversation regarding this issue, even when we're talking about history, which you would think most people could generally agree on write something happened on such and such a date. so now what, what we're going to do is we're going to bring back those guess conservative radio host, steve malls berg, who is a firm defender of israel, dr. norman finkelstein, wh

theater of war that could involve the military might of many, many powerful countries, like the united states, the u. k. and canada. on one side, iran, turkey, saudi arabia, pakistan, and practically every single era country on the other. as to what countries like china, india and russia are going to do it in a and if there's a total escalation, my god, we can only guess. now last week, we had a couple of guests on here to talk about the history of this conflict on the debate and sued right away, right? you probably watched it. it was to say the least if you haven't seen it, you would discover extremely passionate. as putting a model, what that showed us is just how difficult it is to have an objective, unemotional conversation. just just to have a conversation regarding this issue. even when we're talking about history, which you would think most people could generally agree on write something happened on such and such a date. so now what, what we're going to do is we're going to bring back those guess conservative radio host, steve malls berg, who is a firm defender of israel, dr. norman finkelstein,

theater of war that could involve the military might of many, many powerful countries like the united states, the u. k. and canada, on one side, iran, turkey, saudi arabia, pakistan, and practically every single era country on the other. as to what countries like china, india, and russia are going to do it. and if there's a total escalation, my god, we can only guess. now last week, we had a couple of guests on here to talk about the history of this conflict on the debate and sued right away, right? you probably watched it. it was to say the least if you haven't seen it, you would discover extremely passionate. as putting a modeling what that showed us is just how difficult it is to have an objective, unemotional conversation. just just to have a conversation regarding this issue. even when we're talking about history, which you would think most people could generally agree on write something happened on such and such a date. so now what, what we're going to do is we're going to bring back those guess conservative radio host, steve malls berg, who is a firm defender of israel, dr. norman finkelstein,

theater of war that could involve the military might of many, many powerful countries, like the united states, the u. k. and canada. on one side, iran, turkey, saudi arabia, pakistan, and practically every single era country on the other. as to what countries like china, india and russia are going to do it. and if there's a total escalation, my god, we can only guess. now, last week we had a couple of guests on here to talk about the history of this conflict on the debate . and sued right away, right? you probably watched it. it was to say the least if you haven't seen it, you would discover extremely passionate, as putting it mildly. what that showed us is just how difficult it is to have an objective, unemotional conversation. just just to have a conversation regarding this issue even when we're.

like the u. s. and the u. k. costs up to 6 figures, forcing people to look elsewhere with the exact same procedure costs as little as 4 figures. people are increasingly leaving the us to places like malaysia, thailand, costa rica, and other countries for dental plastic surgery and even cancer treatments that can cost up to 60 percent less health care costs are up to 80 percent lower in malaysia and up to 70 percent lower and mexico compared to the us. and according to the medical and health tourism congress, medical treatment is cheaper in most agent countries than a private hospital in the us. for example, a heart 5 has surgery and thailand costs nearly $9.00 times less. at $13000.00, compared to a $113000.00 in the us hip replacements in thailand costs $7800.00 compared to $50000.00 in the us. medical tourist can expect to save 25 to 75 percent on various procedures and treatment options. and the top medical tourism destination in the world is malaysia who sees well over half a 1000000 medical tourists a year

people leaders like in germany, the u. k. and the united states are speaking out of both sides of their mounts on the one hand are seeing is there any sort of spect international law such as not bomb schools on hospitals. but at the same time when they're asked is, is right in violation of international law, they start mumbling and sputtering and not actually taking a position that is there. and in fact is in violation with the national and hands. it has to be strong. those who are capable of stopping is, are getting such crime. has we see now been a whole lot of school. yeah. that again, to remind viewers around the world. it was bombed in 2009. it was bombed in 2014. it was bombed air earlier this month. dozens of people were killed in each and every sri. scores. once it insist, should not be bomb. hospitals should not be born. that's the nice one can say about any war. but this war against guys has done to a war against children, a war against hospitals, a war against schools under special neighborhoods. because in the end

like the u. s. and the u. k. costs up to 6 figures, forcing people to look elsewhere with the exact same procedure costs as little as 4 figures. people are increasingly leaving the us to places like malaysia, thailand, costa rica, and other countries for dental plastic surgery and even cancer treatments that can costs up to 60 percent less health care costs are up to 80 percent lower in malaysia and up to 70 percent lower in mexico compared to the us. and according to the medical and health tourism congress, medical treatment is cheaper in most asian countries than a private hospital in the us. for example, a heart 5 has surgery in thailand, costs nearly $9.00 times less. at $13000.00, compared to a $113000.00 in the us hip replacements in thailand cost $7800.00 compared to $50000.00 in the us. medical tourist can expect to save 25 to 75 percent on various procedures and treatment options. and the top medical tourism destination in the world is malaysia who sees well over half a 1000000 medical tourist a year du

like the u. s. and the u. k. costs up to 6 figures, forcing people to look elsewhere with the exact same procedure costs as little as 4 figures. people are increasingly leaving the us to places like malaysia, thailand, costa rica, and other countries for dental plastic surgery and even cancer treatments that can costs up to 60 percent less health care costs are up to 80 percent lower in malaysia and up to 70 percent lower and mexico compared to the us. and according to the medical and health tourism congress, medical treatment is cheaper in most asian countries than a private hospital in the us. for example, a heart 5 has surgery and thailand costs nearly $9.00 times less. at $13000.00, compared to a $113000.00 in the us hip replacements in thailand cost $7800.00 compared to $50000.00 in the us. medical tourist can expect to save 25 to 75 percent on various procedures and treatment options. and the top medical tourism destination in the world is malaysia who sees well over half a 1000000 medical tourists a year