Topic: Long Range Missiles

The emergence of BRICS is seen as a significant economic break between the East and West. The host references a Rand Corporation paper about "overextending and unbalancing Russia." Concerns are raised about Ukraine being given long-range missiles to strike deep inside Russian territory, which significantly increases the risk of a nuclear response.

Donald Trump clarified at the Rose Garden that reports of him providing long-range missiles to Ukraine for strikes on Moscow are not true. While he previously told fundraisers he would threaten to bomb Beijing and Moscow to deter invasions, he now states that Zelensky should not target the Russian capital. This clarification comes amid rising fears of World War III and warnings from Russia regarding U.S.-backed escalations.

The discussion centers on the imminent threat of World War III as NATO prepares to fire long-range missiles into Russia. Jeremy argues that a Kamala Harris presidency will likely lead to American "boots on the ground" in Ukraine or Iran. They criticize Hollywood figures like Sean Penn for promoting nuclear escalation and call on voters to consider the lives of their children before casting ballots on November 5th.

An analysis of internal conflicts within the U.S. government reveals a split between those wanting to escalate the Ukraine war with long-range missiles and those fearing nuclear retaliation. The host claims the Pentagon and State Department originally agreed with Musk's decision to limit Starlink's offensive use. The situation is compared to the Cuban Missile Crisis, where back-channel communication prevented total war.

Joe Biden is accused of a treasonous declaration of war against the right to keep and bear arms, drawing parallels to the start of the Revolutionary War in 1776. Simultaneously, news from the 100th day of the Russia-Ukraine invasion indicates Russia controls 20% of Ukraine's territory, while Biden approves long-range missiles for Ukraine, which Russia views as an act of war.