Topic: Qaddafi

The influence of "gatekeepers" like Suzy Wiles and Mike Huckabee on Trump's foreign policy is discussed, particularly regarding Israel's territorial claims. Historical parallels are drawn to Muammar Qaddafi, who was allegedly removed for attempting to create a gold-backed African currency. The segment argues that US interventions often side with terrorists to destabilize stable, non-compliant regimes.

Celente reviews the history of US interventionism, criticizing leaders from George W. Bush to Barack Obama for their roles in conflicts in Libya, Syria, and Yemen. He labels politicians as "political parasites" who serve the military-industrial complex. Celente mocks the "Boy Scout" ribbons worn by losing generals and asserts that the public has been repeatedly "fact-overed" by government lies.

Gerald Celente of the Trends Journal criticizes the media for ignoring International Peace Day while promoting the war in Ukraine. Celente labels mainstream journalists as "media whores" and "war prostitutes." He invokes George Washington's warning against foreign entanglements and argues that the U.S. has no business in Ukraine, comparing the situation to the "naked aggression" seen in Iraq and Libya.

The broadcast criticizes the British government for prioritizing the arming of Ukraine while millions of UK citizens face home foreclosures due to skyrocketing inflation. Celente mocks Barack Obama as a "Nobel Peace Prize winner" who ramped up the war in Afghanistan and oversaw the destruction of Libya. He characterizes the current political leadership as a "crime syndicate" that thrives on perpetual war.

The broadcast warns that the media is "normalizing" nuclear war, which Celente views as a sign that it is imminent. He criticizes U.S. interventionism in Libya and Syria and the massive financial aid sent to Ukraine. He notes that while the media focuses on "Iranian drones" used by Russia, they ignore the $100 billion in armaments provided to Ukraine by NATO.

Gerald Celente joins the broadcast to criticize the "one-party crime syndicate" of Republicans and Democrats. He traces the decline of America to Woodrow Wilson's establishment of the Federal Reserve and the income tax. Celente also denounces U.S. foreign policy, specifically the interventions in Libya and Iraq, which he claims were driven by oil interests rather than the promotion of democracy.

Gerald Celente reflects on the "fraud" of the Barack Obama presidency, noting that the Nobel Peace Prize winner oversaw the destruction of Libya and the Syrian debacle. He argues that Obama's "hope and change" narrative was a marketing tool for the same military-industrial complex policies. Celente asserts that the U.S. is not a racist nation, as evidenced by Obama's election, but rather a nation controlled by a "satanic" elite that loves war.