jimmy carter, president of the united. stateslarge arms industry is new in the american experience. the total influence, economic, political, even spiritual. in 1961, us president eisenhower made a shocking. confession in his farewell speech, that is, the military establishment leading us foreign policy and leading corporations in the defense industry have formed a symbiotic relationship exerting influence. blamed osama bin laden and his leadership of al-qaeda as the mastermind behind the terrorism. the us declared the war on terror and entered the afghan war on october 7th, 2001. november 13th, 2001, occupation of the capital kabul. on december 14th, 2001, the official declaration of victory in the afghan war was made. the us-afghanistan war seemed to come to an end rather quickly. the us is an extremely unequal society where the rich get richer and the poor continue getting poorer. the top 1% in the united states owns over 31% of the country's assets amounting to $36.8 trillion dollars. that assets held by the bottom 50% of the

as a result, what was at stake with the victory of chaves, the continued domination of the united statesover the material and natural resources of the venezuelan nation, and what happened then ? affiliated to the states. the united states is coming under control, nationalizing it, injecting the income from this for health, for public education, for you see the government of venezuela, this is good, the nation should know, our people should know, in the same period of how many years of bolivarian revolution, they will build 5 million houses, this is 5 million for the people. housing, another 3 million housing putting it on the agenda until 203 to do this, the level of education , healthcare and other needs related to social welfare that we consider despite the very tough sanctions that the united states imposes on the venezuelan government brewery has been able to enjoy such achievements in this field, well , it is dangerous for you, this self-belief for america, you consider self-belief and self-reliance dangerous for america, it makes such scenarios go forward. this is absolutely true a

it's quite clear. that the world has changed in ways that are not good for either israel or the united states. thank you. iran: the world holds its breath. when will iran act? what will its allies do, and what will the israeli state respond with, and will the americans join the war? and if the americans join the war, what will russia and china do about that? in other words, dear viewers, are we on the brink of not just a regional war, but world war ii. have it out with gallowe, why don't you? if i stop, you must live to tell my story to sell my face. rings to buy a piece of cloth and some strings, make it one. lies with a long tale so that a child somewhere in gaza looking heaven in the eye awaiting his dad who left in a blaze and bit no one faill well not even to his flesh not even to himself these the... my kite you made flying up about and thinks for moment an angel is there bringing back love if must die let it let it bring hope, let it be a take. civilians fall victimed relentless israely attacks in gaza with the total death pool is top 40,000. iran says the us cannot be mediator for pea

jimmy carter, president of the united states said, the united states has only had a period of 16 yearsnce. the total influence. economic, political, even spiritual. in 1961, us president eisenhower made a shocking confession in his farewell speech, that is, the military establishment leading us foreign policy, and leading corporations in the defense industry have formed a symbiotic relationship exerting influence over the united states. 엄청난 그 복탄을 이렇게 쏟아붓기 시작하죠. 평양 전쟁 기간보다 더 많은 폭탄들을 이 땅에 쏟아붓고 심지어 이제 세균 전쟁과 네이탄 실험 이런 것들도 한국 전장에서 이루어지고 이제 그 과정에서 무수한 그 민간인들이 학살 당하는 거죠. burn them out, scorching the place with nepon, and we go in, or this is korea, chums. 미국의 역사 자체가 전쟁 범죄의 역사예요. 남미의 수많은 나라들이 그 모든 쿠테타에 사실 미국의 cia이라든가 미국 정치가 다 다 그 관여했지 않습니까? 다 개입했잖아요. 중동의 역사는 어떻습니까? 중동의 수많은 분쟁들 미국의 석유 지배를 위해서 1차 중동 전쟁 2차 중동 전쟁 그 모든 전쟁은 사실은 미국이 다 중심에 있지 않습니까? 그것뿐이겠습니까? 베트남 전쟁 어떻습니까? 통킹 사건, 사실 다 전쟁은 날조했잖아요. 기만 거짓 술책으로 자신들이 자작극을 해 놓고, 공격받은 것이라고 발표하고, 전쟁 쳐버리고 수십년 이후에 사실은 그것이 미국의 날조 조작했다. 지금 들어나면 뭐 합니까? 그 전쟁 속에서 수십만 수백만들이 희생됐는데. 수도 없이 많은 어 전쟁 범죄를 자행을 했죠. 뭐 여지가 없는 거죠. 수도 없는. 그런데 전쟁 범죄를 다루기 위해서 일제 형사 재판소를 만들잖아는데 미국은

people now residing inside the united states who were never born in the united states. we've got a lot of problems and societal cohesion is much lower than i think it's ever bane. this is not the same population that responded. let us say to pearl harbor were not the same country we were in 1990 or 91. the armed forces a game do not have the depths in terms of structure and experience. and more important, i would argue we don't have the r settles. in other words, the stocks for logistics and munitions and missiles and rockets that we had in the past. and we don't have the capacity to surgery much. so i think we've been behaving very foolishly acting as though whatever we do, doesn't matter that no one will fundamentally challenge us and i think we're wrong . and i think there is a sense right now, not only in the middle east, but certainly in eastern europe, that we are not particularly strong with the military industrial complex of rubbing their hands of that down. so if you get a post in a jump administration, is it a case of the money is being badly spent, or is it a

yes, the ron is hostile to the united states as well. but there's a very important data points here. e, ron bid signs a jp away, yvonne agreed and lives up to the von new studio. the united states was the party that we drew from it. and i think that's ok, huge hole in the idea that all of this enmity is just simply because of the radicalism of the united states, of the stomach for public. that certainly is a factor. but you also have another factor which is that still a need towards yvonne tends to be politically attracted for politicians in the united states. obama proved themselves to be a major exception. and on top of that, you also saw things such as when ices emerge in which he runs investment and some of these groups prove fruitful in the feeding ices and after ice a short such a strong anti. she sent to mentioned it and killed such a large number of she has a lot of people inside of your own. also recognized that they would be coming again steve on at some point, had it not been free of on developing these relations with these di

united states as a lost cause. it's going, it's going to take some, some damaging debacle here in the united states for the american people to wake up and realize that russia is not our enemy. russia is not a threat. but right now, those are the voices to try to present that like me, myself and others like dec mcgregor, scott ritter, raymond calvert, we were roundly attacked or vilified as being studious of a president proving or somehow on the payroll of the russian government. it's a lie, but that's the story they want to tell. so many more details on his release and how the basically the largest prison, a swap between russia and the west. since the end of the cold war unfolding got you covered right. there are dante dog, the when it's a good to have your company full this program life or most guy. well, you know, running file of america's so called rules base international order. it will cost you as the price. georgia is apparently willing to pay as it's transparency of foreign influence. little comes into force

jimmy carter, president of the united states said, the united states has only had a period of 16 yearsnjunction of an immense military establishment and a large arms industry is new in the american experience. the total influence, economic, political, in 1961, us president eisenhouer made a shocking confession in his farewell speech, that is, the military establishment, leading us foreign policy and leading corporation. or you are with the terrorists? president george w. bush blamed osama bin laden and his leadership of al qaida as mastermind behind the terrorism. the us declared the war on terror and entered the afghan war on october 7th, 2001. november 13th, 2001, occupation of the capital, cable. on december 14th, 2001, the official declaration of victory in the afghan war was made. the us afghanistan. owns over 31% of the country's assets amounting to $36.8 trillion that? assets held by the bottom 50% of the us population amounts to just 1% of total assets. in north korea, which has been in a state of war with the united states for over 70 years, a military parade is held. the mili

character, but at the same time the united states sees that russia is winning, so the united states,seems to me, is trying to provoke russia into making escalatory steps so that russia itself took the initiative to escalate something that would... scare the world majority away from it, but lavrov, it seems to me, made it very clear that this will not happen. yes, we will not allow red lines to be crossed, we will not allow escalation against us, including long-range strikes on internationally recognized russian territory, but at the same time we ourselves will not start such an escalation that could really turn the chessboard and snatch defeat from the hands of victory. now a little commercial, then we will continue. soviet counterintelligence has established that a foreign intelligence agent is operating in moscow, the security officers only know the call sign of agent trianon. nagonii is on the verge of a coup, if agana overthrows grisso, the americans will immediately deploy their bases. the committee leadership expects the most decisive actions from us. please read this message ,

it's the united states, cia and musad joint effort. they also declared publicly that they have joint teams in the assassination of. in damascus 2012, this is known, it's a general wisdom that the cia and the united states intelligence communities are involved in supporting israel, not just in assassination policy, but in all of israel, and here is the problem that we're facing today.

jimmy carter, president of the united states said the united states has only had a... period of 16 years미국을 자주제하게 됐다는 것이죠. after the second world war, the us foreign policy began to be led by the military and the military industry became one of the most crucial sectors of the us economy. mic, military industrial complex, 그것의 위해서. the united states of america continue to increase its defense budget after the war. the... after world war ii, the united states of america did not seas its involvement in wars. there were approximately 250 conflicts in more than 150 regions worldwide following the second world war, with over 200 of them being initiated by the us. this american involvement in wars took various forms, including not only. direct military invasions, but also covert operations and secret actions. operation cyclone, which is referred to as one of the largest cover operations in the history of the cia took place. in the 1980s in order to counter the spread of soviet influence in the middle east and weaken the soviet union, the united states secretly supported armed groups in afghanist

in the united states, the rise of militias, the united states was officially. classified as an anocracy

, can lead to a major escalation, which the united states does not need now.m the point of view of hamas, there is already a leader there, that is, the hamasites have decided on the direction of their movement, because the election of sinwar as the head is precisely that. of the political wing that united, that is, before there was a political wing, there was a military wing, now all this has formed in one person, and in fact it radicalized the situation, because sinwar is a man more so sharp, more risky, more prone to some adventures, and to hope that this will lead to a decrease in tension. the same agreement that the united states wants to reach on hostages, and through this agreement to actually end the gas conflict and... freeze the situation, israel does not agree to such a development, even if it goes to an agreement, but only on the conditions of a possible extension in the process of liquidating hamas as a structure, because only this can prevent a repetition of what happened on october 7. on the part of hizballah, israel now understands that the exis

there is a significant gap between the actions of the united states, their words and their stated desireain stable american-chinese relations, so dmitry evgenievich, that is, on the one hand , china's openness to a certain normalization and stabilization, on the other hand, a fairly realistic assessment of the victory of the united states, so what is china counting on, what are your expectations from the chinese perspective, well , the symbol of china is the panda, such a good-natured animal that should talk about peace there and create this peace, so that they are doing it because it is beautiful, here we have more frequent... they will need a pause for another 20 years until america becomes a normal country, this is a separate topic, i would be happy to talk about this, this is a lot of figures and facts, but now closer to china, of course, yes, but i must say, the style of chinese diplomacy has changed recently, china is certainly a global great power and behaves quite self-confidently, in this same editorial global times, china is quite clearly formulates what the united states needs

united states up until april 1, the war between israel and iran and even the united states and iran was a shadow war, and it's very important to understand that we did not want the war, that shadow war escalate, we did not want to see iran and israel get into a fight, very important understand, did the iranians? the iranians had no interest in escalation, the country that had an interest in escalation were the israelis. the israelis have had their gunsights on iran for a long time, and they've been doing everything they can over time to pull us into a war against iran, but we didn't want a war. what happens on april 1st, as i'm sure all of you remember, is that the israelis hit the iranian embassy? in damascus, syria, this drives the iranians up a treay, and the iranians make it clear that they're going to retaliate against israel. the united states is gast, the united states is very angry at the israelis for doing this and not telling them that it was coming. so the israelis right, look like they're going to get a big conflict between israel and the united states on one side and the ir

and they have come to the united states. they still want to come to the united states. why did they want to do this? because they think they have a better shot in the united states, elsewhere. it's this is especially true of young people, whether they are critiquing their parents or themselves as or anything else, to have to measure something i gets in standard of perfection. but not the way it works in the world the way it works in the world is. how is this against the alternatives? what are your other choices? and when that choice has been made, the united states has come out ahead again, can be as critical of various things in american history as anybody else. but you deny that fact. and that's the thing that sort of keeps me going. i can't say how it's going to happen. i do believe, though, at some level and maybe this is just a statement of faith that there is an underlying common sense in the american people. some of it is reflected in the fact that most americans dislike politicians of all kinds. so let the politicians say whatever they're going to do, if it can

that is, in the united states there is a threat of a revolution similar to the one that occurred in russiathis is the red threat that threatens the collapse of the entire american state. the red scare means not only a certain ideology, it presupposes the psychosis of a significant number of society, which simply began to be absorbed by this great fear of revolution. the result of internal unrest, growing fear of the reds, and inflamed press, was the passage of a series of immigration laws in the united states that allowed. not only deny entry to emigrants who disagree with the authorities, but also deport those who already lived in the states. a special role in the process of deportation of soviet supporters was played by the senator's commission overmenna. her task was to investigate bolshevik and other anti-american activities. the overman commission consisted of five senators, they held a hearing on bolshevism, questioning more witnesses, 2/3 of whom were anti-bolshevik . in june. palmer's raids, during one of these raids the police raided the office of the soviet bureau, a large amount

the united states of america continue to increase its defense budget after the war. influence in the middle east, and weaken the soviet union, the united states. secretly supported armed groups in afghanistan during the 1980s, have you bought many guns? yes, for afghanistan, yes, many guns, how many? about 30,00, 30,00, yes, where does, that's a lot of rupees, where where does the money come from? this uh from america, from america, yes, us covert operations played role in weakening the soviet union. 이 소련에 힘을 빼기 위한 최적의 에 전략 장소로 이제 지정이 되는 거죠. 미국은 시매를 기울인 그 공작으로 공작으로 이제 아프간을 일차 약화시키고 무자이든 개릴라들을 양성하고 무기를 대고 어 돈을 대면서 그 엄청난 전사들을 이렇게 양성을 해서 아프간에 슬금슬금 밀어넣습니다. 어 거기에 이제 서련을 끓여드려서 망할 때까지 10년 동안 80년대를 이제 거기서 소련의 진을 빼게 하는 거죠. the secret operations conducted by the united states were successful in achieving their objectives, however, the gorilla's trained by the united states evolved into armed groups that carried out extreme acts of terrorism worldwide. it is said that the origins of al-qaeda also began at that time. in 1953, prime minister muhammad musaddiq who enjoyed overwhel

the united states used this quite skillfully.an missile crisis, it was basically a missile crisis, not even a nuclear one, but the fact that our missiles were there the second year, and this became the cause of a military-diplomatic clash. the americans very u... well summarize what they sort of went through, even their jurisprudence is not based on precedents, yes, they know, this is what we had with the russians, this, this, yes, there were enough missile crises, today we discussed in principle hiroshima nagasaki, this was already the first crisis, regarding nuclear potential, they all consider this well, now they are calculating the situation based on what happened once, well... such a popular explosion in germany, and as for france, i am a small fry - this is of course not a small fry, but what he sees perfectly well, he sees that this situation can be used politically, to give nato a kick. once again, degol raised his glasses by kicking nato out of paris and sending it to brussels, so in general these small fry, maybe even,

well, what you're going to see moving forward is not just the united states and russia, but the united states, russia and china competing in the middle east. the chinese are building a blue water navy to project power into the gulf, number one, number. two, they depend heavily on oil, and therefore they're doing everything they can to have good relations with iran, good relations with saudi arabia, and we are very worried about this. the united states doesn't want bad relations with countries in the middle east that drive them into the arms of the chinese and the russians, and you see lot of that happening, by the way, you all know about the abraham accords, the abraham accords were was where the united states was recently trying to get israel, saudi arabia and the united states all together in a sort of quasi alliance. this is all gone by the boards now because of what's happening in gaza. this is not in our interest, it's certainly not in israel's interest and it's certainly not in saudi's interest at all either, so you see the problem that we have here, just say few words in conclus

the united states is the most billigerant country in history. now this conjunction of an immense military establishment and a large arms industry is new in the american experience. the total influence, economic, political, even spiritual. in 1961, us president eisenhouer made a shocking. profession in his farewell speech, that is, the military establishment leading us foreign policy and leading corporations in the defense industry have formed a symbiotic relationship, exerting influence. 미국의 특징적인 것은 군수 자본이 그 과정에서 엄청나게 발전했다는 것이고, 이 군수 자본이 그야말로 국가를 다 먹으면서 소위 군산복합체, 그러니까 군대와 군수 산업 분야가 결합돼서 군산복합체가 만들어지고 이 세력이 미국을 자주제하게 됐다는 것이죠. named osama bin laden and his leadership of al-qaeda as the mastermind behind the terrorism. the us declared the war on terror and entered the afghan war on october 7th, 2001. november 13th, 2001, occupation of the capital coble. on december 14th, 2001, the official declaration of victory in the afghan war was made. the us-afghanistan war seemed to come to an end rather quickly. 완전히 제압해서 점명하는데 성공하지만 버기를 지배하려면 육군들이 있어야 되는데 기릴라

china and russia's relations are at the highest level they've ever been, and so so long as the united statesforment problems in taiwan, in south korea, in japan, these powers united can certainly push back against the united states and its regional allies, and so i think that certainly we're at the we are reaching the we've reached the limits of us military power, and now of course other forces uh can be at work like economic power as mr. johnson said. okay, well larry, what do you think? is going to take, what is it going to take to stop this holocaust? well, it i said, either the countries that have the access to control the oils set it off and apply the economic pressure, or uh, the united states wakes up and finds a conscience, which i think is unlikely, and cuts off israel, boring that, it's going to have to end militarily, uh, i, i don't think... "israel can ultimately kill all the palestinians, but they're sure going to try, and you certainly have people within the zionist camp there, the likes of bengavere and smotrich in particular, i mean these, these men are demonic, there's no ot

the united states military didn't do that that was a decision made by the united states. but nonetheless, those who went, those who sacrificed, and particularly those families who lost loved ones there, i can't begin to understand part of it. i would words of mind would be cheap and tawdry to try to get into that space. but i do believe it was a good cause i do believe that they went they fought well and bravely and did as well as we could, given a very difficult difficult set of circumstances as those who did. they fought in vietnam in an earlier generation. you know, all wars aren't pretty. all wars aren't perfect. but the american military and the fighting men and women who go out and do the nation's bidding, we don't get to pick those wars. and if we don't like them, perhaps remedies back here in the united states involving elections that we should approach in order to change people who actually do make those decisions. thank you. good answer. i want to ask you also, you spoke about this in some of the other interviews that you've done about the israeli prosecution of

severely repressed by those governments, so we don't see it as much as we see in in big cities in the united states and united kingdom, and this is an awakening, awakening across different religions, different beliefs, different uh cultural backgrounds, and people say no, we don't want genocide, we don't want occupation in our name, and and i think this is this is something new so... who would think, i mean, at least not anyone in tel aviv would think 10 months ago that with continuing this, palestine would become more alive than ever, more existing in a more acceptable, more legitimate, more popular across the world than ever, uh, with this war, with this, with this, with this resistance, so is up to them, and i believe that the resistance will continue because the region has seen, i think iranian people in tehen. iranian government in term, they've seen that this is not a question of resisting or not resisting or not resisting as a choice, it's a question of survival. tel aviv is willing to murder every single person in the region. tel aviv will not stop before creating a holocaust of people in i

you know, it seems to me that this is it. of the united states until the united states itself becamew this is... not so, since 2009 this situation has been deteriorating, so i am afraid that, well, not that i see that this situation can develop by analogy with the ukrainian situation, that is, the ukrainization of israel, and how i would say, a slow parachute descent, so to speak, a state where the economy has already been undermined by the events that have been going on for 9 months in a row, and of course the united states is losing its moral authority, and i just said this. actually a famous american economist, jeffrey sachs. does the international diplomatic community have any confidence in the united states? actually no, we can still twist the arms of others, we still have our tame politicians, we threaten many politicians and many countries, so the usa still has power, but we have almost no respect left from a moral point of view point of view, i was recently in asia and europe, met with the leaders of many countries, now the us position is in free fall, of course you won’t hea

jimmy carter, president of the united states said, the united states has only had a period of 16 years without. war in its 242 year history, the united states is the most belligerant country in history. now this conjunction of an immense military establishment and a large arms industry is new in the american experience. the total influence, economic, political, even spiritual. in 1961, us president eisenhower made a shocking confession in his farewell speech, that is, the military establishment leading us foreign policy and leading corporations in the defense industry have formed a symbiotic relationship exerting influence over the united states. 미국의 특징적인 것은 군수자분이 그 과정에서 엄청나게 the terrorism, the us declared the war on terror and entered the afghan war on october 7th, 2001. november 13th, 2001, occupation of the capital kobul. on december 14th, 2001, the official declaration of victory in the afghan war was made. the us-afghanistan war seemed to come to an end rather quickly. 들이 있어야 되는데 게릴라들한테 엄청나게 시달리니까 견딜 수가 없어서 결국에 철수했단 말이죠. 116년 역사에 크레디 스위스가 없어졌죠. 음 합병당하면서 그 누리엘 루비니 교수 같은 사람은 지난 4월 초

work is rewarded, where reproductive rights are not just protected by the constitution of the united states, but guaranteed in every state. that is our america. and that is the america i believe in. >> donald trump held a rally this evening and battleground pennsylvania with the same old wrists like hannibal lector, which were overshadowed by his disastrous performance at the nabj today. >> our nation is counting on you to energize, to organize and to verbalize, to register folks to vote and get them to the polls because when we organize, mountains move. when we mope -- mobilize, nations change, and when we vote, we make history. >> joining us now is pennsylvania's lieutenant governor, austin davis. good to see you. i drove from new york to philly last night and saw those billboards. they are starting. this is battleground pennsylvania, and is going to be a very important few months for you. how's it looking? >> it's great to be with you. i feel good. the energy we have seen for vice president harris over this last few weeks has been electric. we've seen thousands of new people sign up to v

, then this country had to ask the permission of the united states to transfer these weapons to us. now we are watching how in germany, accordingly , the head of the security committee declares that from the moment we handed over the tanks to ukraine, even though they are german-made, they are already ukrainian tanks, they can use them as they see fit, i.e. with... again this interesting moment is happening when, when in principle we, if not publicly, but give good good to what is happening, in your opinion, how it will affect the general situation also of a political nature in the united states itself, whether it already has an appropriate response in the hearts of the americans, who, in addition to all this, are also voters, they must answer in the near future. make a corresponding decision of an electoral nature this fall? in the united states, it is an operation of the armed forces of ukraine in the kursk region, it is very much so, it is covered in the media, with details, with very great details, there are many articles in leading newspapers, and there are corresponding tv

the designers of the new america, as think tanks want to transform the united states, and what do filmscivil war. between the states, we are in the process of the second american revolution, as javier blew away, in argentina the country's gold and foreign exchange reserves disappeared. the trends of the new world order are events that make us keep our finger on the pulse of time. what should each of us pay attention to? let's figure it out together. what influences climate change the most in the west for a long time rushed between excessively gassing cows emissions of large industrial enterprises. it turns out that both options do not correspond to reality. trends in this area are set by economic interests and political contingency. until recently, climate activists blocked roads and sabotaged construction of enterprises with impunity. today, they receive impressive fines and very real terms. even the founder of green'. unexpectedly began talking about the benefits of carbon dioxide. one of my tasks is to reverse the idea that carbon dioxide is a pollutant and somehow dangerous, when in

jimmy carter, president of the united states, said the united states has only had a period of 16 yearsing us foreign policy and leading corporations in the defense industry have formed a symbiotic relationship exerting influence over the united states. at bases in japan and okanawa, b-29's prepare for an hystoric mission in 10 plain formations, at 10 minute intervals, the superforts release their bombs. the raid continues for 90 minutes. 900 tons of bombs rain down a 20 square mile area before the bombardeer signals. scorching the place with napon, and we go in for this is korea, chums, this is korea. 미국의 역사 자체가 전쟁 범죄의 역사예요. 남미의 수많은 나라들이 그 모든 쿠테타에 사실 미국의 cia라든가 미국 정치가 다 다 그 관여했지 않습니까? 다 개입했잖아요. 중동의 역사는 어떻습니까? 중동의 수많은 분쟁들. 미국의 석유 지배를 위해서 1차 중동 현쟁 2차 중동 전쟁 그 모든 전쟁은 사실은 미국이 다 중심에 있지 않습니까? 그것뿐이겠습니까? 베트남 전쟁 어떻습니까? 통킹 사건? 사실 다 전쟁은 날조했잖아요. 기만 거짓 술책으로 자신들이 자작극을 해놓고 공격받은 것이라고 발표하고 전쟁 쳐버리고 수십년 이후에 사실은 그것이 미국의 날조 조작이었다. 지금 들어나면 뭐 합니까? 그 전쟁 속에서 수십만 수백만들이 희생됐는데 아유 수도 없이 많은 어 전. 범죄를 자행을 했죠. 여지가 없는 거죠. 수도 없는. 그런데 전쟁 범죄를 다루기 위해서 국제 형사 재판소를 만들잖아는데 미국은 반대했잖아요. 그러니까 어떤 범죄를 서질러도 미국은 예외입니다. 범죄가 성립이 되지 않아요.

the united states is closely monitoring russia's reaction and is obviously trying to provoke us to escalate first, but as russian foreign minister sergey lavrov stated the day before, third world, as it is now. look, i think we have never been so close to what is happening in ukraine, they are advancing in russia, and it will end in a third world war. as the financial times writes today, not only great britain and jose borrell, the head of european diplomacy, but also france are officially in favor of long-range strikes with their missiles deep into russian territory, against. the united states and germany, here is the kiev regime, as the publication of the policy already writes, making another attempt to convince washington. let's let's hear from a politician. ukrainian officials are preparing to present top u.s. national security officials with a list of targets deep inside russia that they believe kiev's military could hit if washington lifts restrictions on the use of american weapons. ukraine plans to use the list as a last-ditch effort to persuade washington to lift restrictions on th

yes, of course, the united states allowed to strike at the border territories of russia. and today john kirby, the official a representative of the national security council, confirmed that yes, everything is still in force, nothing has changed in this policy, and he specified, i quote: the us allowed strikes to be carried out on the border territory, from where an immediate threat comes, was there an immediate threat to the sumy region of ukraine from the kursk region? no, that is, without an immediate threat, they simply went and invaded, yes, on the territory of the russian federation and... at the same time, instead of condemning the corresponding move of the kiev regime, washington has actually supported this. there is not a single word of condemnation, and what is there, let's listen to karine jeanpierre, the official white house. in general, as you know, we support ukraine in its self-defense against russian aggression, they will continue to take actions, right, reasonable actions, of course, to protect themselves from these attacks. regarding the specific operation, we are going

gerald r ford new solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute if office of president of the united states the office of president of the united and will to the best of my ability and will to the best of my ability preserve protect and defend preserve protect and defend constitution of the united states see constitution of the united states, so help me god so help me god. congratulations. here my fellow americans our long national nightmare is over. i have not campaigned either for the presidency or the vice presidency. i have not subscribed to any partisan platform. i am indebted to no man. and only to one woman my dear wife i have not sought this enormous responsibility. but i will not shirk it. gerald ford brought to the oval office the values first learned in a very different place grand rapids, michigan born in 1913. he had lived a typical small town american life. his community was his classroom. grand rapids when i was growing up was a community that engendered family values my parents my mother and my stepfather. doctrinated me and the importance of the family. but the whole commun

[cheering] the home of the next vice president of the united states, tim walz. rnor gavin newsom. [cheering] from the great state of nancy pelosi. [cheering] i come from the state like the nation of dreamers, doers, entrepreneurs, innovators that find themselves on the leading and cutting edge of new ideas. california is the most diverse state in the world, the most diverse democracy. [cheering] and we pride ourselves on our ability to live together and advance together and prosper together across every conceivable and imaginable difference. but the thing we pride ourselves most on is that we believe the future happens in california first. [cheering] and democrats, i've had the privilege for over 20 years to see that future taking shape with a star in the courtroom by the name of kamala harris. [cheering] i saw that star fighting for criminal justice, racial justice, economic justice, social justice. i saw that star get even brighter as attorney general of california, as the united states senator, and as vice president of the united states of america. kamala harr

yes, the ron is hostile to the united states as well. but there's a very important data points here. e ron bid signs a jp away, yvonne agreed and lives up to the von nuclear deal. the united states was the party that we drew from it. and i think that's ok, huge hole in the idea that all of this enmity is just simply because of the radicalism of the united states, of the stomach for public. that certainly is a factor. but you also have another factor which is that still a need towards yvonne tends to be politically attracted for politicians in the united states. obama proved himself to be a major exception on. and on top of that, you also saw things such as when ices emerge in which he runs investment in some of these groups prove fruitful in the feeding ices and after ice a short such a strong anti. she sent to mentioned it and killed such a large number of she has a lot of people inside of your own. also recognize that they would be coming against yvonne at some point. had it not been free of on developing these relations with these dif

and instead, we're talking about a potential war between the united states and iran. as an american warships are going to iran and we may end up being in a very different place. so in a way, the united states is actually chasing israeli policy rather than making its own policy with iran robin, how likely do you think it is that you mentioned there are ten different simmering conflicts going on in the at least on they're all sort of coming together. how possible is it that this time despite the fact that the iranians don't want a war, despite the fact the americans don't we want a war most of these players don't want a full out war we could actually stumble into one absolutely. and that's the real danger and the real tragedy and irony. but when you look at what's been playing out over the past month with the houthis? firing a drone that hit tel aviv with the resumption of attacks on us forces who are based in syria and iraq up for a totally different reason. they're there to try to contain isis and the resurgence of isis what hassan nasrallah, the head of hezbollah, sa

benefit the united states? it doesn't. i think that if we had a sovereign us policy that was actually based on our interests and good... faith with the rest of the world, that israel would be one of the last countries that we'd actually uh tie ourselves to in the modern era. i would, if i were crafting us policy, be much more interested in having a rational policy with israel's neighbors and with our our arab states and arab allies that have actually been weakened and subjugated by israel themselves, so israel's. served our interests, it's it's i think it's time that we actually like restore constitutional and sovereign rule in the united states, i think that would be nice. what um threat does iran pose to the united states? i think if we were again speaking as rational human beings that saw iran as a sovereign country that had the right to be sovereign, i don't think that there is major threat from the iranians other than the... fact that in the region more broadly they stand up to israeli influence and that f

the united states challenge towards global dominance began earnest. germany. the us military industrial complex sold military supplies to both. nazi germany and the allied powers without discrimination. ford and gm at one point produced more than half of the tanks used by the german army. standard oil supplied more than 90% of the petroleum imported by germany. and without this support, the world world war ii would not have occurred. world war ii resulted in the largest number of casualties in human history. estimated that globally between 50 million to 80 million people lost their lives. by nearly three times and approached 50% of the world's gdp. the gold reserves also reached a level equivalent to two-thirds of the world's total holdings. while asia and europe lay in ruins due to the war, the us stood as increasingly prosperous economic and military superpower. using the war to their advantage, the us emerged as a superpower and established the dollar as the world's reserve. history, the united states is the most billigerant country in history. now

to do as the united states wants are have to think a lot before doing this.unfortunately there are countries such as argentina, the cou government in peru, the government of ecuador that are going along with the us agenda, but "i think that um, and and those are part of the new fascist wave that we see not only in latin america, but in europe, um, and and that's very unfortunate, but the countries that um, value their sovereignty are very much disillusioned with the united states, telling them how to run things. all right, thank you, thank you for that. uh, let's bring back uh..." maria fernanda bareto who is a venezuelan-based writer and director. maria, welcome back to economic divide. i'd like to continue with the train of uh thought here uh, which is the us sanctions regime. obviously leveled against venezuela, it has impacted its economy uh to very high degree, and my question to you is uh, whether other latin american countries actually are taking note of the us approach, using the sanctions. as a weapon against countries and how that maybe have uh to h

it's a great, that's where the united states has become a digital and i know the powerful ally to try to states just to deploy a storage. so if you, if you, if you see the difference of directions which is obligated to work these differences and to manage their relationship with, i'm sick and then the same time and manage their opinions and their stroke staff on monday. is there any lee from us to be in conflict? oh i but eco, so that's great statement is award made to the united states. that's personally what i will believe. it's a direct public war, means united states ought to use the antiquity labs and for i'm just going to jump to the why do you think it is that this has below a line degree in a rock is claiming that the us used to ac tire shape what would be the reason behind that? a personally speaking i, i genuinely believe back if it was true. i'm not saying that they're like, i'm just saying that it's probably, uh, it's actually happened. that means that coates, of the, the, the rocky, i'm up to, i've left a dock in great from the other on the punch every, there are actually

for disobeying the instructions of the united states on the part of the united states, against the background of this statement in georgia, there will be definitely a speech by political parties, these countless public non governmental organizations that have existed on western grants for 30 years, a huge number of them, which, you know, very aggressive active use. and now they are all becoming more active. they will accuse the georgia leadership of departing from european values. i think it's not going to stop there. i think that this freezing of these $95000000.00 will be followed by more serious sanctions against the country's leaders and the economic sphere. economic sanctions so that the population feels much discomfort the busy cuz prisoner exchange since the cold war and russia in the us swap to doesn't the high profile inmates by turkey to find out more details about who is released to head over to our website. odyssey don't com. the log mean preteen has welcome 10 russians, including 2 children as they arrived to that home line did a historic prison. this will western countries, the

the united states as well. but the american exhibits would be showcasing how an american family lives, how an american family functions. what are the latest technologies? and you may and you will remember this because it's very, very famous. the first one was the great kitchen debate of vice president nixon at that time went to the soviet union to open the first exhibit in 1959 that believe in moscow extremely popular, that showcased a typical american home of 1959. and it sparked that moment in diplomatic relations called the kitchen debate, where khrushchev tried to debate that the communists system, the soviet system was superior, and nixon debated that the capitalist american system was better. it captured the mood of the times. and then i eisenhower made a very bold gesture, something that previous other presidents would not have done. he invited khrushchev to come to the united states. and again, you may recall in 1959 of khrushchev comes to the united states quite a sensation, goes to disneyland, has new

the united states challenge towards global dominance began earnest.ties. germany, there was support to nazi germany, military industrial complex sold military. to both nazi germany and the allied powers without discrimination. ford and gm at one point produce more than half of the tanks used by the german army. standard oil supplied more than 90% of the petroleum imported by germany. and without this support. the world world war ii would not have occurred. world war ii resulted in the largest number of casualties in human history. it is estimated that globally between 50 million to 80 million people lost their lives. the horrific war that lasted six years left an indelable scar on human history. 6k군의 모든. the united states benefited enormously during both world wars, gdp grew by nearly three times and approached 50% of the world's gdp. the gold reserves also reached a level equivalent to two-thirds of the world's total holdings. while asian europe lay in ruins due to the war, the us stood. hall as increasingly prosperous economic and military superpowe

jimmy carter, president of the united states said, the united states has only had a period of 16 years speech that is the military establishment leading us foreign policy and leading or you are with the terrorists? president george w. bush blamed osama bin laden and his leadership of al-qaeda as mastermind behind the terrorism. the us declared the war on terror and entered the afghan war on october 7th, 2001. november 13th, 2001, occupation of the capital, cable. on december 14th, 2001, the official declaration of victory in the afghan war was made. the us the assets held by the bottom 50% of the us population amounts to just 1% of total assets. in north korea, which has been in a state of war with the united states for over 70 years a military parade is held. the military parade features the appearance of the huasong 17 missile. the huasong 17 is an intercontinental ballistic missile with maximum range of 15, kil. 만 속박되어 있을 수는 없습니다. 어떤 세력이든 우리 국가의 근본 이익을 침착하려 된다면 우리 행무력은 이외의 자기 둘째 가는 사명을 결단코 결행하지 않을 수 없을 것입니다. 화상 97이 지금 전 세계에서 나와 있는 공개된 것 중에 가장 큰 거예요. 가장 멀리 날아간다고 하죠. 화상포 17형 안에 대당 한대

that my colleagues and i commend to you for the office of president of the united states. the name of channing, emory phillips i placed before you for the democratic nomination as president of the united states. the name of senator eugene j. mccarthy of minnesota to espouse the cause of one of the greatest of all americans. and it is a great honor to nominate for the presidency of the united states. george mcgovern. and so, ladies and gentlemen, i am proud to present to this current convention the name of hubert horatio humphrey as nominee for the president of the united states. vice president humphrey has 1000 and 761 and three fourths votes. mccarthy. 601 votes. senator jim mcgovern. 146 and a half votes. reverend phillips. 67 and a half votes. senator kennedy. 12 and half votes. and governor down. 17 and a half votes. and the chair declares that vice president hubert outbreak is the democratic president candidate of the united states. my fellow americans. my fellow democrat. i proudly accept the nomination of our party. we have heard hard and sometimes bitter debate, bu

in the united states, where polina moved with her mother at the age of 10, she received a bachelor's ree in anthropology from ohio state university in the city of columbus, where she lived, and for she did not work as a profession, but was a manager of a beauty salon. in america, sometimes if you get a bachelor’s degree, you won’t get a major, it’s just a general education, but to work as an anthropologist, i need a master’s degree or higher, here in ukraine, as i understand it, you can finish a bachelor’s degree and directly to work, because you studied exactly the specializations you chose in ukraine. polina wants to study to be an artist, this is her childhood dream. and i always loved to draw, and the time came that, well, i'm already, i'm already an adult, i'm already i graduated from the university, why can’t i follow this dream, well, will it work or not, on polina’s hand, the realization of another childhood dream, to get a tattoo, it’s true, she realized it back in america, with the help of 200 uah, all my favorites.. . no woman, i came to this studio where i was tattooed, i