Topic: Patriot Missile

The host claims Saudi Arabia and the Israeli lobby are the primary drivers behind the push for war with Iran. Despite the rhetoric, the U.S. military is reportedly struggling to intercept low-cost Iranian drones, which are overwhelming the Iron Dome and Patriot missile systems. There is speculation that Netanyahu leaked embarrassing information about Trump to the New York Times to force his hand on Iran policy.

The segment concludes with an analysis of NATO's inability to match Russia's industrial war machine, noting that the U.S. is running out of Patriot missile systems. Fuentes describes the emergence of a "bipolar system" consisting of BRICS versus the U.S. alliance. He argues that the world has become a chessboard where these forces are marching toward a total conflict.

Poland and Romania have reportedly been told to wait for Patriot missile deliveries as the United States prioritizes shipments to Ukraine. The discussion warns of a "normalcy bias" regarding the threat of thermonuclear war, citing President Zelensky's calls for NATO intervention. Historical clips of Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are used to contrast different approaches to global conflict and military response times for nuclear launches.

The U.S. is reportedly sending Patriot missiles to Ukraine as the conflict with Russia continues. Shroyer plays a clip of the NATO Secretary General praising Donald Trump's decision to keep Ukraine strong while shifting the financial burden to European nations. Shroyer questions when Ukraine became an unofficial member of NATO and warns that Putin is unlikely to be deterred by these moves.

Iranian President Massoud Pezeshkian announced "Operation Glad Tidings of Victory," targeting US military installations in Qatar and Iraq. US Patriot missile defense systems reportedly intercepted several Iranian missiles over the Al Udeid Air Base, the heart of CENTCOM operations. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and the Joint Chiefs of Staff monitored the situation from the White House Situation Room as the attacks occurred.

The Ukrainian counteroffensive is described as a failure, with Thornton claiming 71,000 men were lost in four months. He asserts that Western equipment, including Leopard and Abrams tanks and Patriot missile systems, is being easily destroyed by Russian forces. The conflict is characterized as a war of attrition that Russia is winning due to its superior numbers and spiritual resolve.

Owen Shorer questions the legitimacy of reports that $300 million in aid instantly provided defense against a Russian assault on Kiev. Scott Bennett characterizes the Ukraine conflict as a "shell game" for money laundering and organ harvesting, involving the progeny of prominent U.S. politicians like John Kerry and Nancy Pelosi.

Gerald Celente explains "mission creep" in Ukraine, citing the training of Ukrainian troops on Patriot missiles in Oklahoma. He draws parallels to 1941, claiming the U.S. provoked Japan through asset freezes and oil embargoes to enter World War II against the wishes of the American public.