What: 70 Israeli/US/UK Special Forces killed in Yemen! How Accurate is This?

All right, hello everybody and welcome to Geopolitical Trends, where truth matters. Very excited to be with you on this August 12th. Oh my gosh, half of the month already is gone, so summer is going to be over before we know it. So anyway, so, so excited to be with you, and I got this interesting topic, uh, uh, that I needed to sort of share with you my insights about it and all that, and we're gonna get into the depth and the detail of everything. So Uh, first of all, I need to let you know about tomorrow. I will be doing a live stream about Sudan. I know it's like the forgotten history, whatever, but it's not. It's— there are a lot of moving parts, uh, and some of you, uh, Rampal sent one, I believe the last one who sent me a comment about it, like, Dr. O, can you please do? And I did promise you guys I will do that. So, so tomorrow I decided to set the day just for that. So I already did the research for this past weekend. I didn't relax at all. I was just busy dealing with this topic here to verify the information. So because you're my community and I care about what you are consuming, not only from me here but elsewhere, and I want to make sure to protect you, protect all of us from deviation in information. So we're gonna get into all this. So But first, let me say hi to some of your— all of you. Adam Rocco, you put first, that means you were the first one here, so good to see you. Uh, Kyle James, good to see you. Uh, I saw the video, they were ambushed. Don't, don't jump to conclusions yet because that video that you're talking about, that one has to do with Tuareg in Africa, two separate locations. So we'll get into all this, uh, Uh, uh, so Malik Zamour, good to see you. Uh, who? Willie Homan, as always. Uh, Sebastian. Sebastian, that's a French name, I'm assuming. Uh, uh, Dr. Juice. So Dr. Juice, whatever. Good to see you, man. Uh, Farid Amal, good to see you. UTU, super good to see you as always. Truth Seeker. And here is Boon. Hi, Boon, good to see you. Greetings all! Great, great to be back. Was in China and man, it was hot. Now you guys know why I am not traveling to Asia yet. There is a reason for why is all this. So anyway, good to see you all, guys. I'm gonna have to get in into addressing this topic here. So what we're gonna be talking about today, we're gonna be talking about the recent report suggesting that about 70 of a special op, uh, individuals from Israel, UK, and the US mainly were from the IDF. No, assuming it was, it was, it was the case. We're gonna go with it for now, and we're gonna detail as we move forward. So, so what happened to them? They trying to enter Yemen from the north, and they got ambushed. So this is what I'm gonna try to provide you, my own insights about, you know, uh, first of all, the veracity and the accuracy of the information, and give you some example As one who've been involved in that part of the world and in certain aspects of that, that's not usually how it works. So without going into more the, the, the sensitive aspects of it, because I'm still bound by the law, as you all know. So, and there's no need to beat the dead horse here. You all know what I stand on this. But let's, let's start with the key questions, because there are key questions about this one here that you need to have, or consider rather, before we move into, into the detail. Which location did the SF, Special Forces that is, try to enter Yemen from? Second question, how were they uncovered? It's worth asking. And third question, why did the Houthis did not— why the Houthis did not publish the images? This might surprise you. So, uh, uh, oh, what am I— I thought I already showed you the question. Sorry, here it is. You know, which location did the SF, uh, try to enter? Special Forces, that is. Uh, how were they uncovered? If they were ambushed, there must be some strategy of sort. And why did the Houthis did not publish the images? And those are legitimate questions for us to ask. As I mentioned, Uh, given my background, so you kind of— we understand how this dynamics work. It makes you just sort of put a question mark. And this is why I wanted to do this, guys. Usually I don't do sensational stuff. That ain't me. I refuse to do that. But it's my, uh, my duty and responsibility to you as the community. I want to make sure what you are consuming from out there There are, for example, videos out there now saying, for as an example, that, uh, uh, uh, uh, Iran has received the nuclear, uh, bomb or missiles from Iran— from Russia. Hold on a second.

How—

first of all, how do we know that? And second, if that will be the case, Russia is not going to disclose that. And this is why it doesn't make any sense when you hear stories like that, because it just doesn't make any sense. Uh, and I want you to be careful as to what you are watching. Same with this story here about the 70. I know, and I'm gonna share a video here with you. This way we'll take a listen first, then we'll decide, uh, moving forward, uh, afterwards. So, so take a listen here briefly, and I'm not gonna let it play, uh, for so long. Let me just get it first. Then, then we'll just go from there. And this video is from Colonel, uh, retired Colonel that a lot of people keep calling the— in the military, you don't do it that way. He's retired. You don't call him by his, uh, rank anymore. It's retired. So, uh, and by the way, just to guys let you know, I did send retired Colonel McGregor an invitation but never responded. So kind of move on. All right, let me share the screen with you here, guys. So, and take a listen here. I'm going to just play it briefly.

Anything classified, but I am reliably told that roughly 70, uh, Israeli so-called commandos or special forces, special operations force types, along with some number of Americans— the total number was 70. How many were Israeli and how many were American mercenaries that were joined, joined in this operation. I don't know what the exact breakdown was, but it was obviously mostly Israeli. And they infiltrated successfully into Yemen, but they were tracked from the moment they infiltrated by overhead satellites, presumably Russian. And the Russians provided this information to the Iranians, who immediately telegraphed it to the Houthis. And whatever you say about the Houthis is that they're tough hombres on the battlefield. They set up an ambush and they killed all of them. And there is footage of the dead, and I haven't had a chance to examine it carefully, but clearly most of it's Israeli, but there are some, indisputably, some American mercenaries there. There may be some Brits mixed into it who are also employees of the same contract firm. Now, this is something very important for everybody listening to understand. Persistent surveillance today changes everything in warfare. It not only enables precision strike on a scale that has never been the case in the past, it makes it impossible for forces to infiltrate into regions without being discovered. It makes so-called surprise attacks on the scale of Pearl Harbor an impossibility. We don't really want to come to terms with.

All right, I'm gonna stop it right here, guys. I'm gonna stop it right here. So, and, and this is what I'm saying, you know, I am not jumping to conclusions. I have no reason to sort of, uh, just consume, uh, whatever it's being said. And, and no offense to retired Colonel here, I'm, I'm sure he will not— he will do the right thing. He can. Now Was he mis— was, was he misled in being, in, in being given, uh, misinformation? Possibility is there. But somebody who's been through the process, like retired Colonel, he knows how these things work. And this is why I'm trying to make sure here, guys, let's, let's— the reason again why I wanted to do this is to put things in perspective. And I'm going to detail for you later how usually it works for an SF team to getting into a country, then we'll go from there. Okay, of course, at the end it's gonna be your decision, your conclusion, no one else. My advice, guys, no one else should make that decision for you or reach that conclusion for you. It's gonna be yours and yours alone. This is the way I see it, and we'll just go from there. And, and I know how it is with YouTube, you know, sensationalist. This is what the difference between when you have a, a place where you can consume the information that is factual, accurate, objective, and reasonable versus just— this is why my beef with those people that calling themselves geopolitical analysts and all of the— all of a sudden, come on, come on. This is one of the examples, and we have to be careful here as we move forward. But before I'll do this, I need to share with you geography and history, because those two, especially the geography aspects, will make more sense to you to place this context of this 7 ASF being killed, sort of you put it into a question. And again, you decide. I'll share the information and you decide on this. So, so let's, let's get into geography first, because understanding the, uh, and by the way, I do have even some images, satellite images here that I will share later, uh, but again, I like to cover all the bases. And you reach your own conclusion for that. Now, the reason I want to share this particular, uh, uh, map with you, uh, and like I give credit always to World Atlas because that's their map where I got it from, uh, hold on. And the reason being because I want to show you the locations. You know, I'm familiar with this. I've been on the ground there, so physically. So I kind of, uh, will understand this dynamic. So, so let me first explain to you what are you looking at in the map. Here is the capital, Sana'a. Sana'a, that's the capital. The location we're talking about, it's right here in the north, is called Sa'dah. Now Sa'dah is spelled— sometimes you see it with S-A D-A, or you see it as it is right here. The way I write it is S-A apostrophe, because the apostrophe in English is the equivalency of the letter 'ain in Arabic. So there is no such an equivalency in English, so we put this apostrophe. So Sa'dah, that's what it is. Why is this important again for you to see the map? Because when you go up north and cross the border into Saudi Arabia There is this area here called Arub al-Khali desert. It's called also the Empty Quarters. You know, why am I saying all of this again? I was there physically, and I'm gonna share a picture with you from that location right here. It's nothing but a desert, no more, no less. So, and I know I shared those pictures with you before. Now some of you, you will be asking, what were you doing there? Dr. O, that was in my, my days back then. So, and I'm not denying it. So, you know, I did work in the government. I was in this kind of ops per se. You fill in the rest. Okay, so here is the understanding aspects of all this. So when you look at this map, okay, the, uh, and by the way, let's, let's first of all, uh, for those who do not know the geography of Yemen Yemen is an arid country situated in West Asia, a region they call the Middle East to some here in West, at the southwestern corner of the Arabian Peninsula in Western Asia. That's what it is. So, so it is located in the northern and the eastern hemisphere of the Earth. Yemen is bordered by two main countries. One of them, as you're looking at the map, Saudi Arabia right here in the north. And on the east, you're looking at Oman. Don't confuse Oman with Amman. Amman is the capital of Jordan. Oman is the country. That is where the difference is. So Saudi Arabia is bound to the north, Oman to the east. Yemen has a coastline on the Red Sea to the west. That is the one that the Houthis control. Then there is the Gulf of Aden, which is then the Arabian Sea, and the Gardafui Channel. All those three are bound to the south. This is why Yemen is strategically located at the entrance of Bab el-Mandeb. Where is Bab el-Mandeb? Is all the way when you go, and I'm going to scroll down here, right here it says Bab el-Mandeb. Very, very crucial. You see how tight that is between the Red Sea into access into the Bab-el-Mandeb all the way to Gulf of Aden, then the Indian Ocean. This is why that strategic location is very important. So the strait, Bab-el-Mandeb Strait, and the strait links the Indian Ocean to the Red Sea via the Gulf of Aden. This is why it's very important to understand this geography. But mainly was about the north where Sada is. So looking at the history of Yemen, let me just share this briefly again with you because it's very important to understand, uh, why, uh, to me this idea of the special ops getting into Yemen in the north— now I will expect the SF, uh, to go in from the south it's much more easier from them than it is from the north. Even in the south, now that the— when you talk about the, the Gulf of Aden, when you talk about Babylon, ah, but from the north, especially from Sodom, I, I just don't buy it. And again, I will, we'll get into all this. So, so let me share some pictures with you as part of the history here because You need to understand these dynamics to make more sense to you. So we'll start with the first one here, uh, if I get to it. Uh, first of all, when we do the, uh, the history, I'm gonna start back into the 1500s. What happened in 1500s? Which empire— this is question for you guys, I want to test your knowledge here— which empire during that time was able to absorb a part of Yemen, and, and it was a big empire at that time. So if you will be kind and just type in, in the chat box, the answer, please. And again, we're here to learn, you know. I— to me, it's very, very important. Uh, oh, thank you so much, Do All Things With Love. Truly appreciate your support. We appreciate you. Uh, thank you so much. It means a lot to me, and I'm very, very grateful. So thank you so much for your Super Sticker. All right, let's see, guys, uh, if you can tell me, uh, if you can tell me which empire back then— and just think about 1500s, what was between, uh, 1500s and almost to World War I. All right, let me see here. Uh, no, no, not the American Empire.

No.

Oh, oh, oh, uh, uh, Gayatri Adarsh, you got it! The Ottoman Empire. It's very, very important. And all this, the Ottoman Empire was expelled in the 1600s, so Fast forward to 1839. What happened in 1839? That's when Aden— Aden in Arabic— Aden came under the British rule. This is why the Brits were in the south of, uh, Yemen. So then, of course, when the Suez Canal opened— in what year did the Suez Canal open? Does anybody know? And again, it opened way back. Does anybody know? Remember, think of Britain at that time and think of the time frame. What year did the Suez Canal open? Because it served basically during the, the conquest of the British as a real— the, the fueling, the fueling port, or refueling port, that is. So, so let me see what year did you guys put in. And again, it's, it's just for the sake of knowledge, guys. That's all we, we doing here. You have to go back. Uh, uh, uh, uh, Jammy Dodger, you have to go before that. Uh, David King, you have to go before that. Amir, you have to go before that. Oh, oh, yeah, yeah, you're— ah, it keeps, it keeps fluctuating. Zao, 1869. That is correct. And again, it's very, very important for you guys to understand why is this important. You move forward to 1849, 1845, '49, what happened? Ottoman returned to the north this time around, you know. And 1918, you all know what happened, Ottoman Empire dissolved, North Yemen gained independence, and it was ruled by none other than Imam Yahya. And I will tell you why the current head of the, uh, of the, of the Houthis traces his ancestors to Imam Yahya. So, uh, fast forward to, uh, 1948, Yahya was assassinated. Uh, this is, by the way, I need to show you a picture. It's important to see this one. The picture you're looking, you're looking at, guys, this is the south, uh, uh, in South Yemen when it was formed. And this is when the British troops intervened in an unrest that took place then leading up to independence in South Yemen. That's very, very interesting and important, uh, aspect to understand. So 1962, Imam Ahmad dies and he succeeded by his son, but many officers seized power, and, and that's when the Yemen Arab Republic was established. So, uh, Yemen is another country like Sudan, it's known for a lot of coups and so forth. So fast forward to 1967, we're getting closer to contemporary time here. Britain withdrew from the south after years of pro-independence insurgency because they were kicked out, and that's when the People's Republic of Yemen United. Fast forward to 1969, this is when the communist coup took place and renamed the South, uh, uh, by the name of the, uh, the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen. Here is the key that happened during this time frame. One of the major historical facts that took place during this time is that in 1969, with the, the, the establishment of the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen, it reoriented its policies towards the Soviet bloc because Yemen was a client of the Soviet Union. So 1970, Republic forces triumph in a North Yemen civil war. Uh, 1978, uh, this guy came to power right here. Let me show you a picture. Uh, you all know who he is. He died. I remember I, I met him personally didn't talk to him because I was not authorized to talk to the guy, and he did not need to talk to me. But I was in a military base where he was right there in front of me, just passing by. We kind of locked in eyes, but I wasn't authorized to even wave or whatever, because I don't wave and I don't care. He didn't know why I was there to begin with. And, uh, anyway, that's Ali Abdullah Saleh, and this is, uh, H.W.

Bush.

George Walker Bush. So now the importance about this, uh, uh, why is this important? It is important because, uh, the, the fighting took place in 1979. This is what happened at that time. And, uh, in 1986, and I remember this one here, many— we're looking at thousands that died in power struggle in the South. All this because the South want to be independent from the North. So then, uh, uh, moving into the 1990s, well, we all know what happened in the 1990s. 1991, what happened? What happened in 1991 on the globe, not just in Yemen? A major event took place. 1991, guys, can anybody type in? Yeah, we all should know this one here. 1991, major event in world history, Soviet bloc collapsed. You got it, the, the collapse of the Soviet Union at that time. But what's interesting about is that the two Yemenis, the two Yemenis meaning the north and the south, uh, uh, sort of with Ali Abdullah Saleh as president, united, you know. And that was the reaction also to to the, uh, uh, demise of the Soviet Union. As, uh, 1994, uh, President Saleh declared the state of emergency and dismissed the vice president at that time. This is part of what led, uh, to the tensions, because what you need to know about Yemen, this is not about just Yemen internally. There are other, uh, outside players, the like of United Arab Emirates, the like of Saudi Arabia, the US, Britain. Same scenario that is going on right now in Sudan, which I will talk about tomorrow. And this is where that civil war broke out again. And you start to see, this is the southern militia, uh, uh, or the southern group. Why we call the militia southern Yemenis? That is, uh, uh, because they wanted separation, uh, from the north. So of course it was a bloody one. But what happened in 1995? 1995 saw the Yemen and Eritrea— a lot of people do not know the history again of Eritrea, the major role it played regarding, uh, the, the, the, the, uh, what was taking place in Yemen. So Yemen and Eritrea clashed over disputed islands in the Red Sea. So that's very, very, uh, in importance. So, and by this, in 1998, the international arbitration gave the bulk of the archipelago to Yemen. Of course, when you move into 2000s— 2000s, that is— we all know what happened in 2000s. I'll show you a picture and you will know what I'm referring to here. Uh, the picture had to do with the, uh, uh, attack on— this is Aden Port. Uh, uh, when the attack on the USS Cole took place. You all know this one here, so— and I'm not going to detail too much on this one here. Uh, this picture, I need to show it to you. Those are the locals. If you notice, their cheeks are puffed, right? Do you guys know why? Because in Yemen, there is tradition that after lunch, they all— there is no work, there is nothing open, everything shut down from noon till about 4 o'clock, and all they do, they hang out and chew on qat. Qat is leaves that is considered narcotic for us. When I was traveling to Yemen, you know, you, you, you'll get the briefing from the embassy, and one of the first order of business is do not use qat because you will be in violation of US narcotic stuff. So, but anyway, that's what they do, and the qat tends to really put you a little bit high, per se. This is why most of the Yemenis, when they fight, they will have to have qat. Uh, they are chewing on qat. That's just part of their culture. So we might look at it very funny or weird, but hey, that's their culture and ought to be respected. So, uh, uh, fast forward to— I'm gonna just move forward to 2008. This is when police fired shots at opposition rally in Sana'a. And all this, of course, gets closer to what took place in, in 2010 with the— and I have picture here. Yeah, that's Shabwa, Shabwa province, which is a big, big province, pardon me, in Yemen, because they wanted to, uh, separatists in the south They don't want anything to do with the north because they feel the north were controlled by Saudi Arabia and, and they never liked it. And this is why the Yemeni army in 2009 launched a fresh offensive against the Houthi rebel in the north, in Sa'dah province, you know, and it didn't work anyway because that's just not going to work. Uh, this is an image of a fighter from the Houthi group that's firing upon the capital, Sana'a, in 2014. You know, I, uh, I wasn't there. I left the government around that time. But when I went in 2000, I spent a lot of time. I think my last trip was in 2011, if I'm not mistaken. One thing I need you to understand is foreign intervention. In 2015, that's when we started to see foreign intervention, and this is where you started to see The Saudis were supported by the US because we were the one providing them intelligence and everything, uh, uh, uh, to target certain locations. Why? Because the Houthi group took over the, the capital, Sana'a, because Ali, uh, Hadi, Abdrabbuh Hadi, was, was, uh, sort of, uh, the Saudis backed him, we backed him also because we want him to do our bidding. And the, the Yemenis, the Houthis, and the Yemeni people said said, no, we don't want that. And that became the problem with all what's going on in Yemen. This is why Yemen is, is, is, uh, uh, very, very complicated. For us, it's easy. People do not understand the history of a country that is so complicated like that. For us to put this within perspective, that when we hear about what, 70 SFs have been died, uh, died in an ambush, yeah, there is a possibility of that. But also, let's not jump to that conclusion quickly. And, and this is what I'm gonna get in into, uh, highlighting to you my own insights, how I see it as one who was on the ground, got involved in some of my past life, certain things. You know, there's somebody, uh, put a comment, uh, putting like, uh, well, you were part of that, whatever. Yeah, I'm not denying this, you know, but I also reached the conclusion that it was time for me to leave. No more, no more, because it was start to see where my country is headed, the wrong direction, doing the wrong things. You know, there is one thing between, uh, different than supporting your national interest that's good for us people, you know. And, and, and, you know, I kind of responded to the individuals, but because he was in condescending way of saying, you know, I'm not denying it, you know, but that was the past, you know. Did I ask for forgiveness? Yes, I did. Did I make mistakes? Yes, I did, you know. But after all, this is when it matters, when someone takes a stand. Well, that's what I decided to do with this. No more. And that's why I'm speaking the truth here. So this is why I wanted to share all this with you. So let's get into now this, this issue of the videos and the 70, uh, uh, uh, uh, SF people, mainly of them from, uh, the Israel, were liquidated. Uh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. First of all, first of all, first of all, first of all, let me share one screen with you here. And I, as a matter of fact, I thought I had the image. Yeah. Let me share it right here with you guys, and I'll explain few things. That's why we don't want to jump to conclusions, because we're not going to do that. All right, let's look at this image here. What are you looking at? You're looking at the Tuareg. This is in Africa. Even the CBS couldn't confirm as far as the argument that it was the special ops, uh, that were killed in Sadr. No, no, no, no, no, no. This was in Touareg in Mali. I was aware of this one, you know. This one here, it's not real. And this is where I want you guys to be careful as to when you watch something whatever that is. Yeah, watch it, listen, listen to what they have to say, but use your judgment. You are now been around with me here for so long now, you know, I feel comfortable saying you have developed a critical thinking for you to be your own judge. You don't let someone else reach that conclusion for you because that just doesn't work that way. So And this is why when you are to hear— and again, I am not doubting retired Colonel Grader, but I am also putting question mark whether he was, uh, fed misinformation regarding this. Because here's the two things I need you to know, and again, the possibility is there, and I'll tell you why. The reason where— why such possibility could happen is because of, uh, those two things. One of them is that if the Houthi group was able to track— yeah, I use the term track— the movement of SF, uh, personnel, how they going to do that? There was only one option and one option only, that they were provided with high-resolution satellite images. To do that, the, the satellite image is going to have to go through space. Which country is going to provide them that? Can you guys guess? Yeah, I want you type in, in the chat box, which country in your opinion— which country in your opinion will provide those kind of images? Oh, oh, uh, Crooklyn K, you got it, you got it. Balaji Ayola, you got it. Russia, not China. China is not involved in this. Paul, you got it. Uh, uh, uh, yes, it's Russia. Okay, I'm gonna have to ban someone here that's being insulting for the community. I will not allow it. So Turkish— no, no, it was the Russians. And here is the reason why you have to think about this from two angles. As an analyst personally, and I'll think about it from both angles, have not reached my conclusion yet because I am still confirming on my— with my own— in my own way. And, and who knows, once I find out definitively, I will confirm it with you. Here's the thing: if the Houthi group was able to track through the satellite images provided by the Russians and neutralize all 70, you know, that's one way. This is why the Houthis decided— hypothetically, we're going with the assumption that they did This is why the Houthis did not move forward and publish these images, right? You all remember when they will attack, for example, the Houthi group will attack a transport vessel, whatever, on the Red Sea, they publish these images, but not on this one. So that's one, is because they didn't want to show all their cards in case in case another SF team will decide to go, because the contact will be cut, it will be cut off. You have a special team that is deployed, you're supposed to hear communication within the hour or updates and so forth. If you don't hear within 2, 3, 4, 6 hours, you assume something goes wrong. Second thing, any movements of the SF is tracked through the satellite. And this is why in today's conflicts like this, US, any special forces for that matter, cannot hide, assuming you have the capability. This is why the Russians, for example, were able to destroy— as a matter of fact, this morning I just found out and confirmed it, I found out that they destroyed the entire NATO setup in, uh, Ukraine because of the satellite images. They were able to track all the movements of the, uh, instructors and all that. They just— I think the, uh, the Russians used a 5,000-bomb, flattened all that. That's my point on this. So the Houthis could be playing this card by not showing this, staying quiet about it. Sometimes it's a strategic move. On the other hand, if they are to show that pictures, the satellite images, it's gonna be, it's gonna be confirmed that there is some entity powerful enough with some advanced technology that is providing, uh, the, uh, uh, the Houthis with this. And the third element, which has to do with our map here, and I'm gonna bring it back to the screen. It's because you need— again, when you look at the image right here in the north of Saada, all this, nothing but a desert. It is, and there is no civilization over there. I, I was on the other side, right here on the side of the Saudis, and there's nothing there. Nothing there. Like I showed you the picture, guys, there is nothing there. Just empty, just nothing, just dust and rocks, and, and that's all. That is all. So, so, and those are— you think about it, SF is gonna go there? There is no way. There is no way. And, and even if they go with that, that becomes, as I said, their argument. So Now the confusion that it existed right now regarding the video that I show, the, the, that image of the video, those are the Tuareg for the fights that took place in Mali. I was aware of it because it took place about a week and a half or two weeks ago. Now could the information be overlapped to justify an agenda or push something? Possibility of that. You all know how it is on YouTube. This is why sensationalism— when I read, for example, in the— I saw a clip from Time of India. It says, uh, uh, it, it says that, uh, uh, Russia sent nuclear missiles to— hold on a second, hold on a second. How the Time of India knew that? So, or, or another arguments that says, uh, uh, uh, Iran is going to launch its attack on Israel from an Arab country. How did the Time of India know that? You know, that just doesn't make any sense. And this is why I want you guys— it's, it's our community. This is my way of protecting it against misinformation. That's why I want you always, uh, keep, keep a step back. Don't, don't rush to conclusions quickly. You know, and again, as one who dealt with this kind of environment, the possibility of it happening, yes, there is that possibility. And even with something like this, we will never know because that's— and if it happens, it's a big blow to all UK, US, and Israel special ops, you know. And those three do work together. That's just how it works. The British weren't much in this. Mainly they were the Israelis and the US. Uh, the British are the, as I ask, you know, it's kind of, uh, I don't know, I don't know, it's kind of, you won't want to count on them, you won't want to count on them. And this is why, if it were the case, the, the head of the Houthi, Abdul Malik al-Houthi, that is, is the head of, uh, and he's the son of Yahya, uh, his dad was the head in charge of the, of the group. He would have come forward and stated that. But again, he's shrewd and smart enough to know you don't want to disclose that information, and, and rightly so. Is the same argument I'm making about Iran. Even though they mention we will attack Israel, that's just part of psyops. Yeah, is that Iran's going to do it? I bet they will, but of a time of their and a location of their choosing. That's, that's just how it works. So, uh, and, and to me, when we jump into— wait a minute, there's— no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. First of all, it won't be that easy. It won't be that easy for SFs to infiltrate Yemen, especially from the north. It's, it's feasible in my judgment. It's feasible to be done from the south. But not from the north. Because even if you have individuals speak the language, the dialect will give you away. Yemeni dialect is different than other Arabic country or Arab countries dialects. It won't work. That's the same exactly what happened with this, uh, where is this video that I showed you earlier? Uh, it's the image of it. This is exactly what happened, uh, uh, oh, I have it right here. Let me share it with you. It's because it was the dialect right here, guys. The dialect was spoken here wasn't Yemeni dialect, you know, let alone, uh, the type of clothing. Yemenis dress differently. You, you have to know what you are looking for to reach that kind of a conclusion. So this is why I'm saying, even I found one particular link and I'm gonna post it for you, but the link is only confirming that the retired Colonel McGregor talked about something like that. This is why I am leaning more towards This information has to be collaborated on different levels. That's why it's, it's— I, I, I hold my own, uh, judgment on this one here, uh, and I found it through, uh, an entity that is— you will hardly ever hear about. It's called Ash English TV. No, no, no, no, no, no. So So, and that's why we need to think twice about assuming that, uh, once again, let me, let me reiterate this one here because I need you guys to know the possibility of it. Yes, it's there. The probability, uh, to what percentage? I won't go about 99%. No, because most of this kind of stuff, even if it happens, we stay Mum, both, both or three governments will never talk about it. That's just part of how ops, uh, special ops, especially with something like this. But again, as one spent time there, I just don't see how they will be able to, uh, to infiltrate, let alone from the region of, of the Houthis, from Sa'dah itself. There is no way. So That's again my conclusion. All this comes against the backdrop of the recent statement by none other than Hassan Nasrallah. Now, Hassan Nasrallah stated that the enemy, and I quote, the enemy and those who are behind the enemy must await our inevitable response, end of quote. Once again, you read between the lines. And here's a reference to who are behind the enemy. I'm, I'm going to ask you a question. Which countries do you think he's referring to? In my opinion, it would only two and, and two only. What is your opinion? Type in, in the chat box, please, uh, uh, uh, uh, your answer, because I'd like to know which countries do you think Mr. Hassan Masraa was referring to. Because again, in my, in my judgment, there were only two countries, no more. Uh, let me see here. Uh, And by the way, there is a Jew— there are Jews inside Yemen. They're Yemeni Jews. So, uh, uh, no, no, no, no, no, Crescent, no, that's not the one I'm referring to. Mangala Raj, no, no, no, no, no, no, that's not what he's referring to here. Hassan Nasrallah is referring— remember the statement, the statements— the enemy and those who are behind the enemy. His reference is not to the US. We all know is the US, you know. We're getting into something that is, you know— no, yeah, let me see which one. Uh, I thank you, God. It's Mangala Raj. You misspelled it, but that's fine. Jordan, that's one. What is the other country? Uh, Jordan, that's one. Uh, Farhad Razavi, Saudis. That is correct. That is what the reference of, uh, Hassan Nasrallah's reference to those two countries. And those two countries now are stuck because it became evident. Now they are exposed. Funny how The conflict, as heartbreaking as it is, it lets you see who, who's who, who the true really supporters and who the true really enemy, who the enemy is. So the Muslim world at large, now they seeing the evidence before their own eyes about Saudi Arabia and Jordan. Excuse me. Those dynamics are very, very, very complicated, guys. I, I need you to understand the complexity of all this. That video I released this morning, it just, just, uh, uh, ice on, uh, tip of the iceberg as far as the complexity of, of, of the region. It's just so— because you're in the Colonialism era, the Brits didn't understand the mess they left behind. The US didn't understand how to navigate and, and, and managed to be a reliable, credible partner. We just couldn't do it. So, and with the dynamics that's taking place, it's, uh, the other two— Amir, I see your point with the other two the Emirates and Egypt. Yes, they are. But Hazan Nasrallah reference here, in my judgment, based on what I know, is to the Saudis and the Jordanians, because both of them— both survival depends on the US, and of course, to a degree, with the help from Israel. Israel helped them out through two things: the Pegasus the spyware. For Egypt and United Arab Emirates, even though United Arab Emirates has relation— established relations with Israel, still not to the same degree as the Saudis. Yeah, also their survival depends to a degree, but they are close proximity than the Gulf states. So that's the way I see it. And this begs the question, again, just to summarize all this one here, guys, before I'll, I'll answer some of your questions, uh, again, when you hear my point, and this is why I put in the title, how accurate is this? Because I want you to be aware moving forward. Yeah, you can watch whatever you want, it's, it's your decision, of course. Uh, just be aware of how, information, if manipulated the right way, it can take you a different path altogether. So, and, and, and, and that's normal in, in, in this day and age with, with, uh, with, with the information, uh, the load of information or misinformation that is whatever. So, and, and psyops is part of this one here. Uh, and again, to me it will be stupid I, I'll use the term stupid of any command of the special ops from any country to say let's conduct an op in northern Yemen and getting into Yemen from Sada. That just, that just beyond stupidity, you know. Uh, once again, I understand if you look at the, the southern part and so forth, but again, don't, uh, I am gonna be keeping my eyes open on this. Okay, I have my ways of, of figuring it out, contact my own sources, if I may use the term, and we just go from there. Once I feel comfortable and confirm with a high probability, then I will, guys, let you know. Other than that, for now, suffice it to say, let's not reach that conclusion that indeed 70 have been killed, 70 SF, uh, from Israel the UK and, and US have been killed. We don't know. We'll leave it at that. All right guys, I'm gonna answer some questions from you here, and before I sign off and go finish up working on my stuff for tomorrow, remember to join me, uh, tomorrow for, uh, the Sudan. Gonna be talking about Sudan, uh, and, and I'll just go from there. I am working on having some guests here, guys, as I move forward. And, uh, for the, uh, where is it? For those who've been supporting channel, by the way, thank you so much for your continued support. I truly appreciate you. Here is if you want to support a trip to Asia. And there is a reason again why I am not in Asia yet, and I'm not planning on going anytime soon. It will be in due time. You will know when I am there. We'll leave it at that. You, you all understand. I'm sure you're smart enough to read between the lines. If I don't say something, there is a reason. So, but anyway, to those who wants to support the channel, it is the link here for Asia. And, uh, and I appreciate those who've been sending me comments about certain things to do and not to do in Asia and so forth. I am very grateful to you for that. So, all right, let's take a look at your, uh, questions here, guys. If you would be kind, just put Q. I know it's a— it's an answer— it's a question, rather, and we just go from there. All right, let me see. Wow, we got a, we got a, we got a lot of people here in the live stream. So, uh, well, hold on a second. Uh, did I see, uh, that Ukraine invaded? No, it didn't. Yes, I did. Of course I'm aware of it, but don't jump to conclusions that it was Ukraine that invaded. How about if Russia allowed that to happen so they can wipe out Ukraine altogether? So don't, don't, don't assume that's what it is, okay? There's always certain tactics when it comes down to something like this, uh, I mean, with the advancements of the Russian satellites, do you think they will not be aware? I mean, they are aware of whoever gets in into Ukraine. Do you think they want— yeah, so, uh, and it's not inside Russia, those are the periphery certain outskirts, uh, way, way out on the border aspects of it. All right, let me see another— let me see, uh, another question from you here, guys. Oh, Francis Tango, first of all, let me say thank you to you, uh, Francis. Appreciate your kind support. Dr. O, karma is now back in UK, what they did in the past. That is true. We all know what's going on in the UK, and, and we here in the US are very laughing, laughing hard at the British police statements that they're going to be arresting American citizens for posting on, on, on X. How ridiculous. That's the arrogance, in my opinion, is the arrogance. So, uh, no, I ain't gonna have— they can't do that. They'll be violating the law, unless the US will turn over people, which, which will be violating the First Amendment in conjunction with the Fourth Amendment. And there is a lot of mess going on, uh, so I, I just don't see that happening. All right, let me see a question here from you guys. Uh, Control Demolition, you're most welcome, you're most welcome. Uh, oh, by the way, I need to read, uh, one comment, uh, from Pamela Z, Pamela Zur, Z-U-I-L-L. You put, and Doc, please know that I am not coming down on either you or any American citizen as when it comes to America. I love the people and country of which I know well, including its history, but absolutely despise American foreign policy. Spot on. And I didn't take it personally. I will not take it personally. As a matter of fact, I responded and I said, I truly appreciate your, your, your, your opinion, your comments. And I know, I know it's not the American people, it's the damn corrupted government. We all know how it is. We all know how it is. So, okay, I'm not able to see any question, guys. So, so I guess I'm gonna— let me see here, I'm scrolling all the way down, and I can ask you a question, guys. You know, what do you think Egypt is going to do? So that's question for you, you know, based on your understanding. We all know what Saudi is going to do, Jordan. What do you think, in your opinion, Egypt is going to do? Okay, let me see. Uh, once again, by the way, guys, appreciate you keeping the conversation civil here. It really, really means a lot to me. So I had to remove that individual. Uh, it's my community, it's our community, you know. I, uh, uh, question Uh, what islands are China and Philippines fighting over? Well, first of all, those are not islands, those are the shoals. Those are different, and there's none. The, the, this tension in, in that part of the world is fabricated, is manufactured, and we don't know who and why. So Oh, Ramples 01, Bangladesh. You all know what is going on in Bangladesh, right? Uh, oh, that's a good question, Kigali 2000. Uh, how Yemen was able to shoot down Many American drones. America hasn't learned anything yet. By the way, guys, you know, I was aware, I know one of you put a comment about Dr. O, you know, you're wrong about the 2 drones. There were 9 drones. I was referring to 2 as being the latest. Yeah, but there were 9 drones. The Yemenis, the group downed 9 MQ-9 drones. You know how? That's, that's the, that's the million-dollar question. And that tells you right there, sometimes when something is not disclosed doesn't mean it didn't happen. It's like this case of the '70s. On the other hand, we can't just assume that that's what it is. In this case, uh, again, my understanding of the characteristics of the MQ-9, which is about, uh, the— its height and all that, you need some sophisticated weapons to— missile of short— to bring it down, or rocket that goes far enough to bring it down. And, uh, uh, now where that rocket or that missile or that weapon came from, I can't confirm that one, whether it was from Russia or Iran or both. I can't confirm that because I don't know. My understanding is that The Russians have already shipped certain weapons the same way to, to the age group, the same way they did to Iran, which, by the way, I, I checked yesterday from different sources to confirm whether the Russ— the Iranians have received the S-400 missile systems, and they did. So, uh, this is again, if I am to tie it back to my conversation about the 70 SF people, uh, to me the only logical explanation is that the Russians provided the satellite images to the Houthi group while the SF was carrying on. It's because they— SF— didn't think that the Russians would provide this. Or maybe the superiority of the Russian satellites, far better than the ones of the Americans. Wait until the Chinese finalize. I've looked, I read something about that. Oh my gosh, what lies ahead as far as the Chinese capabilities when it comes down to space satellites. And this is where I see that partnership between China and Russia in space is a foregone conclusion. That's, that's the way I see it. Uh, question Poseidon, question Dr. O. If Russia gets surprises from Finland or Estonia, is that a sign of war from NATO directly? Yes, most likely it will be the case, but, uh, Finland and Estonia will be stupid enough— I hope they are not, but apparently they are. When I say Finland, I'm referring to the government, not the people. Not the people. They are stupid enough that they will be manipulated. This is why countries do not understand when you have the presence of, uh, either, uh, weapons from NATO or even the US. There are certain type of weapons we will never disclose to the host country except for the nuclear, uh, uh, uh, weapons that we have the 5 declared countries in Europe that hosts the US nuclear weapons. But other than that, no, we can put weapons in Philippine— on Philippines territory without even the Philippine government knowing about it, or Australia for that matter. Same thing, I'll say it's a far-gone conclusion about Japan and South Korea. We do have something there that both governments do not know about. So for Finland and Estonia, it will be, it will be It will be stupid of them to even let anything launched from their territory, because what's going to happen is you will see the deployment of the tactical nuclears, not strategic, tactical. And it is my belief that we are getting closer to Russia deploying the tactical nukes. Those countries and NATO collectively need to be very, very not grateful, but sort of lucky to consider how restrained Putin is. Do you guys know if what's his name, Medvedev, is the head of the second— I think second, third in command, but he's the head of some security aspects within the government— Medvedev, who used to be the president, if he was in charge, he won't hesitate to use the tactical nukes. Putin is somehow restrained because Putin understands That doesn't mean Medvedev doesn't. It's just two different personalities. So it would be stupid of Finland, Estonia, or Poland, or any Eastern European country to allow any firing of a weapon from its territory. This is exactly what Bahrain and Kuwait— those two countries made it clear to the US. Well, of course, because we have a presence in those two countries, we have a military presence there. In Bahrain and Kuwait. So that's the way I see it. Uh, Nick, you wrote, I personally don't listen McGregor, and in my personal opinion, the Houthis would have put up all the videos and photos of the ambush. It will happen. I see the logic of your argument. I see the logic. That's why when I heard that first, and I was like, uh, either McGregor being manipulated or something else, you know? And I kind of like, uh, I, I, I— no, and again, I'm, I'm basing it on my experience. That, that's what I can say. So I see your point. And again, because what you have now are witnessing on YouTube, guys, is this sensationalism Be careful with that. Be careful. I can't strongly highlight enough, uh, and, and this is why, yeah, more power to them, whomever wants to have the million subscriber or whatever. Good luck to you with that. You know, I rather focus on quality than quantity. That just, to me, it's the responsibility towards you. I can't just be telling you guys sensationalism and all, or sensational stories and all. I will never do that. And in clear conscience, I can't. That means I betray you, and I can't. Under no circumstances will I ever live with myself if I do that. I won't, and I refuse to do that. So, uh, Adnan, good question. By the way, Adnan, thank you for your comments. I read your comments on, uh, on, on, on the, on my videos and so forth, and appreciate your contribution to the conversation. And by the way, feel free to disagree with me. You don't have to agree with me. So, uh, uh, question: do you think the dollar demise will change the world for less conflict? Well, it's not just the demise, it's the changing of the global landscape. Because once an empire goes down— be on the lookout, guys, for a video I'm gonna be releasing soon about something related to this from a different angle, and in which I explain. And, and yeah, Of course the, the dollar, because we controlling the financial. But now you see in more and more countries are moving towards de-dollarization. They've already moved towards that. So it's just a matter of time. It's a matter of time. How much can we be printing? And this is why most Americans have no idea what lies ahead. So, so yeah, you will be less conflict. On the other hand, it's because we are going down That's why we're going to create wars and conflicts, because that's what's going to stimulate the, the economy. Because if you think about it, what do we export besides weapons? Nothing. Our culture, and one that is not accepted by many, and rightly so. So, so, so yeah, the possibility for it exists. Uh, Alien, uh, Queen Rania is a Palestinian. She is indeed. She is indeed. But again, that's why I'm saying I've been convinced from way back, knowing what I know. Remember, we have established a unit that just protect the king. That's how we used to train his—

the—

what we call them, the King's Boys. So that just— it's, it's all about the monarchy. Uh, all right, I take the last one here, guys, from Hong Wan. And good to see you. Uh, Dr. O, this is off topic, but your thoughts on Sky Raider House being raided? Yeah, it's, it's all I can say about that is, is not right. It's not right because two of the key amendments in American Constitution were violated. Freedom of speech and Fourth Amendment seizure, uh, search and seizure. You know, you don't search someone's house, uh, if you don't have probable cause. You know, if, if, if, uh, you have an entity from a government come over, Dr. O, we need to search you. Well, um, my, my question is going to be, what for and why? So, so yeah, uh, the other third thing is, yeah, this I like what he said about sending a chilling effect about the freedom. Yeah, it's not right. And that's to me the signs of the decline. That's how we're seeing it coming, sadly. Really sad. So it's unfortunate. Oh, oh, Balaji Ayola, thank you so much for your Super Sticker. Truly appreciate you. Thank you so much. And once again, many thanks to those guys who've been supporting the channel, whatever, uh, way you decide to do that. I'm very grateful to you and, and, and thankful. So, and I'll pay it forward because that's the right things to do. All right, I'll see one last question here. Okay, uh, let me see one here. I think— no, I thought I did. I thought it was— by the way, guys, the two posts that I post on the community yesterday, those were from Hang NG. Those his comments. Very, very insightful, guys. I highly recommend you reading those because it's really a contribution to the conversation here. And, and I'm very, very grateful and thankful to Hank for doing that because we are here to learn, are here to learn from each other, guys.

Uh, Democratic.

Yes, I was aware of the, the, the jamming systems that the Russians sent the, uh, uh, the Iranians. Yes, you're right, you are absolutely right. Uh, are there any foreign bases in Southeast Asia beside the Pinoy Islands? The short answer is yes. That's all I can say. Uh, Lover of the Russian Team, thank you so much for your super sticker. What a scary world we live in. Yes, it is, but again, that doesn't mean it can be reversed. The way it can be reversed is when you have rational individuals, some with logical sense of understanding where to take humanity. You know, at least I can speak for my country, I can't speak for others. We don't have any. I mean, I look at now the upcoming presidential elections. Who you gonna vote for? Who? They don't even possess the depth of understanding what international relations are all about. You know, let alone moving the whole humanity into a win-win situation. We don't have that. I understand about national interest, strategic interest, and all that. It's important. But on the other hand, we're gonna have to think about how to move the whole human race, because I tell you this, the major conflict, if it goes out of control, we're all done for. What for, you know? And sometimes you're gonna have just to, uh, it's, it's, yes, it's bad, it's whatever, but there is always hope. Never ever give up hope. There is always that glimmer of hope, you know. And then I always look at it this way, guys, you just never know. You never know. You never know. We, we keep it positive. That's my arguments for that. Yeah, uh, Toby Clear, thank you so much for your super sticker. You wrote, man must change or die. Yeah, where the people's voice is not heard, will they be— yes, I, I don't want to, uh, uh, read that word loud because the YouTube, I guess, doesn't like it, but I see your point. I see your point, and, and you got it. And this is where, again, uh, you have to have a system where You know, you don't serve the interest of the constituents, you'll be removed. If you get involved in corruption, you know what the punishment is. No ifs and buts, you know. But again, the system has been flawed from the get-go. A lot of people, a lot of Americans— I'm— I can't talk for the rest of the world— a lot of people in America here do not understand how the system was set up. You know, what we are living today is a reflection of the past. The the way it was set up. There is nothing different about it. So unfortunately, people are not, uh, they are not willing to read more. This is why we are poor reader of history. Till we, we come to terms with that reality, we're not gonna— yeah, that's to me. You got some of us, you know what we have now in America? Let me tell you guys, we have now a brain drain in America. Scientists are leaving the US, and you know who the most scientists are from? They're not from the US, you know. Yeah, they are Americans. We all are immigrants, you know. We all came from somewhere. Who is American here? Tell me, who's American here? We all came from somewhere. And do you guys know that the majority of the PhD holders in the US are not born here tells you the story right there. So now there is this brain drain that's going on because people with rational thinking start to see this is not going in the right direction because the system, the system is corrupted. Till the system is fixed, we're not gonna, uh, yeah. It's just a, a Hong Kong. Dr. O, we've been hearing from the American government, Lloyd Austin, a war between China and America 2026. Yeah, when I read the, the strategic report of the Pentagon before it was sent to Congress way back, that the head of the 6th Fleet— 6th Fleet, I'm sorry— in the Pacific was saying by 2025 China is going to invade, or the end of '24, somewhere around that time. 2025 will invade Taiwan. It's nonsense. It's just not to keep— this is how you maintain the narrative. Even sometimes you might, might even think as far as false flag, like this 70 people, 70 SF people have been, uh, killed in Northern Yemen. So to justify the narrative, to keep going. NATO is doing this, but we all know, we all know. So, uh, Arsalan Ahmed, thoughts on Bangladesh revolution, region, India? Uh, yeah, India is going to be holding the end of the stick because where did Hasina flee to? India tells you the story right there. Now India could be just welcoming her, which is— I don't see a problem with that. But it's beyond that, because when you think about when I was in that part of the world, especially when I went to Nepal, I was in Kathmandu and I was asking, and some were telling me, we don't understand why India is so want to be involved in our internal stuff. And the same thing happens to, uh, uh, what's the other, uh, region near India, uh, that just established diplomatic relations with China? Uh, I draw a blank on the name. So yeah, yeah, I might do a video on it, Arsalan. I might do— I have to, you know, I don't like to just come on the air and talk, you know, I, I don't do that. If I don't prepare stuff the right way, because I will be doing you disservice, and I refuse to do that. You either get the good quality information from me or not at all. I, I rather not do it but, uh, wait. So, but I will do it. All right, guys, I'm gonna sign off here. I wish you a good afternoon, good evening, whatever part of the world you're in, and I look Forward to seeing you tomorrow talking about Sudan. Very, very interesting. Uh, and I know nobody's talking about Sudan because it's not sensational. Whatever, we don't care for that. We care about knowledge. That's why I say consider yourself lucky, guys, you know. And by the way, it goes both ways. I am learning from you as well, and I thank you for sharing your knowledge as well. So wish you guys a good day, and I look forward to seeing you tomorrow. As always, remember, geopolitics impacts your daily life in more ways than one. Till next time, guys. Bye-bye.