Topic: Yalta

A "Yalta 2.0" summit is proposed involving the leaders of Russia, China, India, and the United States to establish a new world order. Daniel Estulin claims that London is attempting to force its way to this table by acting as a "dealer of death" and destruction. Meanwhile, domestic plans like the "Podesta plan" involve blue states seceding to bankrupt the U.S. and drive Trump from power, reflecting a broader struggle between national sovereignty and globalist financial structures.

Estulin posits that the world is heading toward a "Yalta 2.0" where leaders like Putin, Xi, and Modi will divide the post-crisis world. He applies an 80-year historical cycle to the United States, suggesting that the current period (2020-2024) mirrors previous crises like the American Revolution, the Civil War, and WWII. He argues that the US is at a fork in the road between a thermonuclear war and a second civil war, with the global elite currently testing different scenarios.

The hosts compare Joe Biden's introduction of Zelenskyy as Putin to a hypothetical scenario where Winston Churchill introduced Teddy Roosevelt as Adolf Hitler at the Yalta Summit. This analogy is used to illustrate the severity of the diplomatic error during wartime. The conversation questions if such mistakes are deliberate or signs of cognitive decline.

The global economic order is shifting as the BRICS nations move away from the U.S. dollar following the seizure of Russian reserves. George Papadopoulos argues that Donald Trump must adopt a "statesman approach" and convene a "Yalta II" summit with Russia and China to redesign the world order. Without such a deal, the U.S. faces total economic collapse and the loss of its seat at the global table, fulfilling Cicero's warning about enemies from within.

Jack Posobiec discusses his upcoming book, *Unhumans*, and the historical context of Russia-China relations dating back to the Yalta Conference. He explains how the Soviet Union influenced the rise of the Chinese Communist Party and how current US foreign policy has inadvertently driven the two powers into a closer alliance. The segment contrasts the "civilizational states" of the East with the perceived decline of Western tradition.

Daniel Estulin proposes that Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, and Xi Jinping were working toward a "Yalta 2.0" agreement to dismantle the power of global liberal banking financiers. He argues that the destruction of the United States as a nation-state is a deliberate effort by the global elite to prevent any alternative conceptual centers of power from emerging. Estulin compares the current trajectory of the U.S. to the 1991 collapse of the Soviet Union.

In an interview with Regis Tremblay from Yalta, Crimea, Dr. Francis Boyle discusses his "Nuremberg Notice" for resisting vaccines. Boyle explains he was motivated to draft the document after Joe Biden announced a plan to inject 100 million Americans in his first 100 days. Boyle labels the mRNA shots "Frankenshots" and warns of a looming humanitarian catastrophe.