Topic: Oil Fields

Alex Jones reports that 200 F-35 fighters have been bombing Iranian oil fields, signaling the total disintegration of the ceasefire. He reveals that JD Vance used a back channel through Pakistan to negotiate with Iran, but the resulting deal was a "capitulation" that angered neocons and the Israel lobby. Jones asserts that the Iranians can keep the Strait of Hormuz closed indefinitely without regime change.

The technical aspects of XRP's "trusted validators" are discussed as a potential point of centralized control in the digital currency space. Regarding tariffs, Dr. Kirk Elliott explains that while domestic companies might raise prices, the overall goal is to stimulate U.S. manufacturing and job growth. A caller shares experiences from the 1990s oil field bust, warning about the risks of foreign ownership of American resources.

The history of British intelligence's influence on the U.S. is explored, including the role of Ian Fleming in creating the OSS. Dyer notes that MI6 has funded Ukrainian nationalist movements since the post-World War II era to combat the Soviets and secure oil resources in the Baku fields. He references Colonel Fletcher Prouty's "The Secret Team" to describe the CIA's long history of using commercial hitmen for overseas assassinations.

Trends forecaster Gerald Celente analyzes the loss of U.S. deterrence in the Red Sea and the illegal occupation of Syrian oil fields. He criticizes the terminology used by the media, noting that "U.S. trained fighters" are essentially militants in a foreign land, while "Iran-backed" groups are labeled as the sole aggressors.

Senator Lindsey Graham is criticized for his calls to "blow Iran off the map" by targeting oil fields and Revolutionary Guard headquarters. Critics argue this one-dimensional approach ignores the potential for a global catastrophe, including the activation of Hezbollah sleeper cells and the closure of the Suez Canal.