Topic: Consulate

Simeon Boykov explains his current situation living under diplomatic asylum at the Russian consulate in Sydney. After leading rallies against COVID-19 mandates, he was jailed for breaching a suppression order. To avoid further arrest, he defected to the consulate and was granted Russian citizenship by presidential decree from Vladimir Putin in October 2023.

The strike on the Iranian consulate in Syria is identified as a major violation of diplomatic sovereignty that forced an Iranian response. Jack Posobiec explains that in Middle Eastern geopolitics, failing to retaliate is seen as a fatal weakness under "Hammurabi's Code." While the U.S. publicly urges restraint, the underlying tension remains high as both sides navigate the iron law of retaliation.

Former Army Special Operations officer Scott Bennett analyzes the Iranian counterstrike as a face-saving measure following Israel's attack on the Iranian consulate in Syria. Bennett notes that Iran targeted military infrastructure rather than civilians, signaling a desire for equilibrium rather than total war. Despite Netanyahu's long-standing claims that Iran is weeks away from a nuclear bomb, Bennett suggests the real danger lies in Israel's "narcissistic hysteria" and potential for reckless escalation.

Larry Johnson analyzes the potential Iranian response to the consulate bombing in Damascus, suggesting it will be measured and targeted at military assets rather than diplomatic ones. He points out the hypocrisy of the U.S. position, which condemned the 1979 embassy takeover but remains silent on Israel's attack on a diplomatic facility. Johnson believes Iran will seek the "moral high ground" to avoid a full-scale regional war.

Aussie Cossack reveals he has been living inside the Russian consulate in Sydney for 467 days to avoid prosecution by the Australian government. He explains his legal troubles began with his leadership in anti-lockdown protests and mentions receiving a Russian passport via presidential decree. Jones expresses surprise at the guest's living situation and pledges to feature his story more prominently.

Michael Yon alleges that the U.S. government is willfully building camps in Panama to facilitate the movement of Chinese migrants. He notes that the Chinese consulate in Los Angeles is issuing new passports to those who "lost" theirs during the journey. Yon claims Border Patrol agents in Yuma are not verifying identities, allowing migrants to enter under any name they provide.

Simeon Boykov details his legal struggles in Australia, including a six-month stint in a maximum-security prison as a "national security interest" inmate. He has since sought refuge in the Russian consulate in Sydney and applied for Russian citizenship to avoid further prosecution. Boykov contrasts the Russian government's protection of its supporters with the Australian government's treatment of figures like Julian Assange.

Renz discusses the legal strategy of his lawsuit, noting that it includes a first-hand whistleblower and documentation of Anthony Fauci's alleged perjury regarding gain-of-function funding. He explains that the suit seeks punitive damages to punish the defendants for unleashing a "hazardous" biological agent. Jones also reports that a Russian strike hit the German consulate in Kiev.

Updates are provided on the trucker convoys in Washington D.C. and Canada, noting that the D.C. group has been "handicapped" by law enforcement cooperation. Meanwhile, a "turf war" is reported at the U.S. southern border involving Mexican cartels and attacks on a U.S. consulate building. The host claims that human trafficking and dead bodies are being ignored by the media in favor of Ukraine coverage.

The interview continues with a discussion of the resignation of New South Wales Premier Gladys Berejiklian amid corruption allegations. Boykov describes a "vaccine cult" in Australia that harbors hostility toward the unvaccinated. He expresses gratitude for international protests at Australian consulates in New York, London, and Poland, which he credits with pressuring authorities for his release.

Alex Jones pledges to organize protests at the Australian embassy in Washington D.C. and the consulate in New York to draw international attention to the situation. Monica Schmidt emphasizes that the police brutality in Australia is escalating and that international pressure is vital. She mentions Member of Parliament Craig Kelly as another figure being silenced by the media and tech platforms.