Topic: Lukashenko

The host compares the invasion of Ukraine to the "globalist invasion" of the US through open borders. Pavlou accuses Russia of using migrants as weapons against Poland and Finland and bringing in North Korean troops. The assassination of Daria Dugina is discussed, with Pavlou suggesting such events are inevitable in war, while the host views it as a targeted terrorist act.

Eamon Blair, a former intelligence analyst and Border Patrol agent, discusses the concept of weaponized migration as a tool of hybrid warfare. Blair compares current U.S. southern border conditions to tactics used by Belarusian leader Alexander Lukashenko against Poland and the Baltic states. He argues that the U.S. government has intentionally manufactured a humanitarian crisis to shift Customs and Border Protection resources away from security and toward processing migrants.

Senator Richard Black discusses the possibility of U.S. intelligence foreknowledge of the Wagner mutiny and the subsequent deal brokered by Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko. Putin is characterized as a popular, constitutionally-constrained leader whose political position has been strengthened by the resolution of the conflict. Comparisons are drawn between Putin's populist appeal in Russia and Donald Trump's movement in the United States, noting Putin's support from the Russian bureaucracy and media.