Topic: Wahhabism

The 1953 Operation Ajax is cited as the moment Western powers began installing radical elements in the Middle East to reverse secular reformations. While media figures blame Iran for 9-11, historical records point to Wahhabi Sunnis from Saudi Arabia as the primary actors. Critics argue that the West continues to fund radical Imams to create "enemies" that justify the removal of domestic civil rights.

The United Arab Emirates is described as a globalist construct where 75% of the population is foreign. Syrian Girl discusses the history of Wahhabism being funded by the British to dominate the region. The host compares the UAE and Israel as multicultural hubs designed to serve globalist interests rather than national ones.

The origins of Al Qaeda are traced back to British imperial designs and CIA stay-behind units known as Operation Gladio. Author Paul Williams describes how radical Wahhabism was used as a counterbalance to the Ottoman Empire and later the Soviet Union. Figures like Zbigniew Brzezinski and Robert Gates reportedly utilized these groups in Afghanistan to control the regional opium trade.

The debate between nature and nurture is explored in the context of social engineering by groups like the Tavistock Institute. Dyer discusses the historical alliance between the British Empire, Zionism, and radical Islam (Wahhabism) used to destabilize rivals like the Ottoman Empire and the Soviet Union. He cites Viktor Ostrovsky's books to explain how Mossad has historically propped up radical groups to undermine secular Arab movements.

The historical destabilization of the Middle East is attributed to a coordinated plan by the U.S., UK, and Israel to achieve regime change in seven countries, with Iran being the final target. In contrast to Iran, Saudi Arabia is noted for undergoing significant reforms under the Crown Prince, including the arrest of Wahhabi extremists and the modernization of social laws. The West is criticized for historically installing radical leaders, such as Saddam Hussein, only to depose them later.

The interview highlights the murder of a moderate Sunni Sheikh in Damascus who spoke out against the massacres. Susli argues that the only solution is for the U.S. to leave NATO and pull out of Syria, which would expose the Turkish-backed jihadists to Russian and Iraqi forces. She claims the West has historically installed the "worst" extremist elements to control the Middle East.

A strategic deal between Israel, the United States, and Saudi Arabia reportedly aims to eliminate Shiite influence in the Middle East in favor of a unified Wahhabist movement. This realignment involves the destruction of pluralism in Syria and Lebanon, threatening Christian and minority communities. Benjamin Netanyahu is accused of using "divide and conquer" tactics to facilitate this expansion, which Alex Jones claims will eventually turn against the West.

The host discusses the threat of radical Wahhabism and the globalist strategy of flooding Europe with migrants to destabilize sovereign nations. Pope Francis is criticized for an "anti-Christian spirit" regarding his stance on borders, while Donald Trump's travel ban on failed states like Somalia is defended as common-sense security. The segment also references Roy Cohn and Joseph McCarthy, suggesting Trump was mentored to understand a global group manipulating international conflicts.