Topic: Ukraine Funding

A caller from Florida notes that Volodymyr Zelensky met with BlackRock leadership in Boca Raton prior to the escalation of the conflict. It is asserted that BlackRock now effectively runs the Ukrainian government's finances and oversees the reconstruction efforts. This corporate involvement is cited as evidence that the war is being used as a massive wealth transfer and land grab by global financial elites.

JD Vance states that the United States is finished with funding the war in Ukraine and expects European nations to take the lead. He suggests that if Europeans want to continue the conflict, they should purchase weapons from American producers with their own funds. The goal is to bring about a peaceful settlement and stop the expenditure of American tax dollars.

Owen Schroer fills in for Alex Jones on July 10, 2025, outlining a diverse news cycle. The broadcast covers shifting narratives regarding the Jeffrey Epstein files, confusion over Ukraine funding, and NASA budget cuts tied to government restructuring. Schroer also highlights judicial challenges to Donald Trump's legislative agenda and updates on the investigation into the Butler, Pennsylvania assassination attempt.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced the signing of a historic economic partnership agreement between the United States and Ukraine. The agreement establishes the United States Ukraine Reconstruction Investment Fund, designed to mobilize American capital and governance standards to accelerate Ukraine's economic recovery.

A report on Volodymyr Zelensky's delay in signing a rare earth minerals deal with the United States. The segment includes a clip of Ben Shapiro interviewing Zelensky regarding the transparency of the $200 billion in U.S. aid. Zelensky insists that international inspectors are auditing the funds, while Jones points to conflicting reports about how much money actually reached the Ukrainian military.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio is exerting significant pressure on Russia and Ukraine to enter peace negotiations, acting on direct orders from President Trump. The administration is utilizing financial leverage by threatening to cut off US funding for NATO and the Ukraine war, where the US currently provides the vast majority of resources. Reports indicate that the Ukrainian army is facing accelerated desertions as the crisis grows.

Robert Barnes discusses how Trump's successful pressure on Speaker Mike Johnson to cut Ukraine funding has put the Zelensky regime "on the clock." He also notes that the deep state is terrified of Trump's cabinet picks, including Kash Patel and Tulsi Gabbard. Barnes suggests that Biden should also consider pardoning establishment Republicans like Mitch McConnell who may be implicated in various scandals.

Donald Trump intends to use the withdrawal of U.S. funding as leverage to force Ukraine to the negotiating table, noting that the U.S. pays for approximately 86% of the war effort. The proposed deal involves Russia retaining roughly a third of Ukraine as a military buffer zone while banning offensive weapons in the remaining territory. General Flynn and other sources report that Trump is spending up to 16 hours a day on the phone with world leaders to finalize this deal.

Senate GOP leader Mitch McConnell is accused of pressuring Speaker Mike Johnson to ignore the "Chaos Caucus" and continue high-level spending. Marjorie Taylor Greene has publicly questioned if Johnson is being blackmailed due to his sudden support for Ukraine funding and other policies opposed by the Freedom Caucus.

The federal government recently passed a $1.2 trillion spending bill that allegedly prioritizes LGBTQ retirement homes and foreign wars over critical domestic infrastructure. While funds are readily available for the war in Ukraine and illegal immigrant services in New York City, officials claim a lack of funds for rebuilding the collapsed bridge in Baltimore. This disparity is cited as evidence of an agenda that ignores the needs of American citizens.

Alex Jones identifies nuclear war as the primary threat to his family, blaming "neocons" and "pussies" in leadership for the escalation. Vladimir Solovyov suggests Joe Biden is willing to risk global destruction to avoid potential imprisonment for corruption if he loses the election. They question who is actually running the U.S. government and criticize the 60 billion dollar aid package to Ukraine as a money-laundering scheme.

President Joe Biden held a brief press conference blaming Vladimir Putin for the death of Alexei Navalny without providing specific evidence. Critics argue the administration uses such events to distract from domestic issues and to pressure Congress into passing more foreign aid for Ukraine. The response is contrasted with the administration's silence on the deaths of January 6th protesters and American citizens abroad.

Senator Josh Hawley expresses shock following a classified briefing on Ukraine, stating there is no clear path to victory despite requests for hundreds of billions in funding. The segment also covers a CIA whistleblower's allegation that the agency paid a team to change its assessment of COVID-19's origins. Jones argues these agencies are illegally brainwashing the American public to maintain globalist control.

Representative Matt Gaetz and 18 other Republicans are refusing to support Speaker Kevin McCarthy's continuing resolution to fund the government. Gaetz argues the resolution fails to secure the border, continues funding for Ukraine, and allows Jack Smith's investigations to proceed. The dissenters are demanding single-subject spending bills rather than omnibus packages that hide pork-barrel spending and increase the $33 trillion national debt.

Chrisanne Hall contrasts the "real insurrection" in Russia with the January 6 protests, noting that U.S. tax dollars are funding actual warfare abroad. J.C. Hall explains Russia's historical obsession with securing warm-water ports like Sevastopol and maintaining a buffer zone in Ukraine. They suggest that the globalists' plan is failing, making them increasingly desperate and dangerous.

Alexander Soros is scrutinized following his inheritance of a $25 billion empire from his father, George Soros. George Soros is accused of using $5 billion in State Department funds to overthrow the Ukrainian government and of crashing the British pound to steal elderly citizens' pension funds. The Soros family is described as "hyper-predators" who feel no remorse for destabilizing nations or running slave mines.

Donald Trump participated in a CNN town hall moderated by Kaitlyn Collins, where he addressed the war in Ukraine and NATO funding. Trump argued that European nations should equalize their financial contributions to the conflict, noting the U.S. has spent over $170 billion compared to Europe's $20 billion. Following the event, CNN's Anderson Cooper acknowledged viewer outrage while defending the decision to host the Republican frontrunner.

The U.S. is reported to have been involved in 19 wars since World War II, resulting in 12 million deaths. Gerald Celenti announces a "Peace & Freedom Rally" in Kingston, New York, on May 27th, featuring Judge Napolitano and Gary Null. The rally's motto is "Unite for Peace or Die in War."

Stone celebrates the dismissal of a civil lawsuit against him regarding January 6th, maintaining his total lack of involvement in the day's events. He praises Congressman Matt Gaetz for pressuring Speaker Kevin McCarthy to release 14,000 hours of security footage from the Capitol. The segment concludes with a critique of the billions in untracked funding sent to Ukraine and the failure of the Senate to support Rand Paul's oversight amendments.

Owen Shroyer delivered a monologue against the Washington D.C. establishment, citing the $50 trillion national debt and $150 billion in Ukraine aid as evidence of systemic failure. He argued that the 20 Republicans opposing Kevin McCarthy are not the problem, but rather the "East Coast elites" who have perpetuated wars and economic hardship for decades.