Topic: Medvedev

There are warnings that NATO or Zelenskyy may stage a false flag attack to invoke Article 5 and force the United States back into the conflict. Martin Armstrong notes that Vladimir Putin is actually a conservative force in Russia, and his removal could lead to more radical leaders like Dmitry Medvedev taking power. The discussion criticizes American neocons for pushing for a war of attrition.

President Donald Trump has positioned two nuclear submarines in regions near Russia in response to "foolish and inflammatory" statements from Dmitry Medvedev. Medvedev, the deputy chairman of the Russian Security Council, warned that Trump's ultimatums regarding the Ukraine war are a step toward direct conflict with Russia. While Putin often plays the "good cop," Medvedev's rhetoric is seen by Western diplomats as reflecting the Kremlin's actual strategic thinking.

A Navy veteran who served on ballistic submarines confirms that Trump's public announcement of submarine movements is a significant doctrinal escalation. The veteran suggests that while Putin is a rational actor, the primary fear is a rogue group or foreign actor initiating a conflict during this period of high tension. The conversation touches on the possibility of "good cop, bad cop" dynamics between Putin and Medvedev.

Donald Trump threatened Russia with nuclear-equipped submarines following Dmitry Medvedev's suggestion that Russia could provide nuclear warheads to Iran. This rhetoric revives the Cold War policy of Mutually Assured Destruction (MAD). Intelligence reports from CENTCOM previously confirmed Iran possessed weapons-grade enriched uranium, though recent video suggests material was moved prior to Israeli strikes.

Callers raise concerns about insider trading by elected representatives buying oil futures before the strikes. A veteran discusses the "pivot of the Western Hemisphere," suggesting Trump might allow Putin to take Ukraine in exchange for staying out of the Iran conflict. However, reports of hundreds of Chinese transport planes landing in Iran suggest that escalation is more likely than a strategic withdrawal by U.S. adversaries.

The role of the Azov Battalion is discussed, with Pavlou claiming the group has been purged of extremist elements while the host maintains they remain a Nazi force. Pavlou reads quotes from Alexander Dugin to illustrate Russian hostility toward the West. The host cites statements from the EU Commission regarding plans to bankrupt and divide Russia as proof of Western aggression.

Former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev warned that Trump's rhetoric about Russia "playing with fire" could lead to World War III. Jones criticizes European leaders like Emmanuel Macron and Keir Starmer, labeling them as drug-addicted lunatics pushing for global conflict. The segment argues that a regional war in the Middle East or Ukraine could trigger a global depression or total nuclear exchange.

Former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev stated that the new minerals deal has broken the Zelensky regime, signaling a shift toward a US-dominated international order. Historical context is provided regarding Russia's relationship with the West, alongside anecdotes about Trump's past negotiations with Kim Jong-un.

Russian official Dmitry Medvedev characterized Volodymyr Zelensky as a "cornered rat" who might resort to using a dirty bomb as peace negotiations progress between the U.S. and Russia. Zelensky has requested nuclear weapons from NATO and continues to reject calls for new elections in Ukraine despite his low approval ratings. Reports indicate that the U.S. and Russia have agreed to restore diplomatic missions for the first time since the war began.

With 51 days remaining until the inauguration, Trump is actively pressuring Zelensky to move toward a ceasefire. Dmitry Medvedev has warned that any transfer of U.S. nuclear weapons to Ukraine would be treated as a nuclear attack on Russia. Former MI6 heads and Vladimir Putin have officially stated that a state of war now exists between Russia and NATO.

Reports from the New York Times and other outlets suggest the Biden administration is considering returning nuclear weapons to Ukraine. Russian officials Dmitry Medvedev and Dmitry Peskov have warned that such a move would be equated to an attack on Russia, justifying a nuclear response. Britain and France are also reportedly discussing sending troops to Ukraine to prevent a Trump-led peace deal.

Russian official Dmitry Medvedev warned that NATO missiles fired into Russia could trigger a WMD response against Kyiv and NATO facilities. U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin dismissed these warnings as a "bluff," a stance Jones compares to playing Russian roulette with a 50% chance of nuclear war. The segment notes that the historic hotline between the U.S. and Russia is currently not in use, removing a critical tool for de-escalation.

Military analysts utilize the Rand Corporation's threat escalation ladder to warn that current tensions are approaching a level of total global commitment. Russian submarines stationed in the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic possess the capability to vaporize major U.S. coastal cities within minutes of a launch order. The discussion explores the possibility of "shot across the bow" strikes on European cities like Paris or military hubs in Eastern Poland as precursors to full-scale ICBM exchanges.

If Russia follows its established military doctrine in response to long-range missile strikes, it may deploy tactical nuclear weapons against NATO targets or Ukrainian leadership. Potential targets mentioned in Russian rhetoric include military depots in Poland or major European cities like Paris. Such a "shot across the bow" is intended to force a halt to Western intervention but carries a high probability of escalating into total war.

Viktor Bout cites former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev's view that either Trump will "clean up" the deep state or they will kill him. Jones reiterates his opposition to Mike Pompeo and other "bad guys" entering the administration. They conclude the interview by discussing the decline of American cities like San Francisco and the need for Trump to exercise a bold mandate to restore the country.

Dmitry Medvedev, acting as a surrogate for Vladimir Putin, has warned that Russia will use tactical nuclear weapons if NATO continues to escalate the conflict in Ukraine. Russia maintains that long-range weapons used by Kiev are directly controlled by NATO personnel, making the alliance a direct participant in the war. Recent strikes have reportedly killed hundreds of foreign military instructors from France, Poland, Germany, and the United States.

The terrorists involved in the Moscow attack reportedly demonstrated NATO training methods, including specific trigger control and magazine reload techniques. Historical context is provided regarding Al-Qaeda's creation by Western intelligence to fight Russians in Afghanistan. Dmitry Medvedev has called for the execution of everyone involved in the recent massacre, including those who sympathized or provided financial help.

Jack Posobiec predicts a "frozen conflict" in Ukraine, similar to the division of East and West Germany or the Korean DMZ, likely along the Dnieper River. He suggests that Volodymyr Zelensky will be left as the "fall guy" for the failed operation while globalists like Victoria Nuland shift their focus to Brussels and Poland. The segment concludes with a warning that Trump's return would lead to investigations into stolen equipment and money laundering.

Russia's hypersonic missile capabilities, such as the Kinzhal, are said to render US nuclear protocols obsolete. Senator Dick Durbin's proposal to give citizenship to immigrants who join the military is framed as the creation of a foreign army to target US citizens. Warnings are issued about "haplogroup-specific" bioweapons designed to target specific genetic populations.

Dmitry Medvedev and Vladimir Putin threaten NATO targets if missiles are moved within range of Russia, citing the deployment of Kinzhal hypersonic missiles. In the South China Sea, tensions rise between the Philippines and China over the Scarborough Shoal. Concerns are also raised about the Russian submarine Severodvinsk and the vulnerability of undersea fiber optic cables that carry 99.4% of global internet data.