Has Tucker Carlson begun to push a new isolationism that is dividing the conservative movement? That’s among the questions addressed by Victor Davis Hanson, the Hillsdale College historian, in this new video. Hanson says Carlson’s isolationism mirrors that of Pat Buchanan, who ran for President against George H.W. Bush in 1992.
Also in this edition, should we support the United Nations handling food distribution in Gaza when so much of that food lands in the hands of Hamas?
Also, what’s the story with the Ivanpah Solar Power Plant closing in 2026? This comes after California spent more than $2 billion to build the plant. It’s closing because it’s said to be an inefficient boondoogle.
In addition, Hanson takes a look back at World War II, focusing on the Battle of Crete in 1941.
Had the Germans perfected airships, dirigibles and blimps long before the Wright Brothers supposedly unveiled the first airplane in 1903? That’s among the many topics addressed by the Dark Journalist Daniel Liszt and historian Joseph Farrell in new video called “The Airship Mystery & Secret Mars Mission.”
German airships have flown since the early years of the 19th century, and most certainly played a key role in the American Civil War, Farrell says. He talks about Ferdinand von Richthofen, the German geographer, scientist and traveler who helped to spur the Western Gold Rush, and explored the Rocky Mountains. There’s still a mountain in Colorado named after him. He belongs to the same extended family as Baron von Richthofen — the infamous World War I flying ace, known as the Red Baron, credited with taking down 80 allied planes.
We also have evidence of Ferdinand von Zeppelin — associated with the Zeppelin blimps — visiting Union forces in Washington D.C. during the American Civil War. Had he helped plan Ulric Dahlgren’s raid on Richmond and the attack to free Union prisoners being held captive on Belle Island? And what was the actual subject of conversation between Ulysses S. Grant and Otto von Bismarck when Grant stopped in Berlin during a world tour in 1878?
This conversation between Liszt and Farrell spans the centuries, delving into the Oklahoma City bombing, Operation Paperclip after World War II and the Nazis, like Wernher von Braun and Herman Oberth, who did pioneering work for NASA. Did the Nazis make such rapid rocketry progress during World War II because they had outside help? From wince did it come?
Riccardo Bosi, the founder of the AustraliaOne political party, says we’re entering the last leg of our global fight against the Cabal.
“We’re no longer on the beaches of Normandy…,” says Bossi. “We’re on the outskirts of Berlin. The fighting is pretty desperate. We’re pushing hard” to end the war.
Bosi is interviewed here by John Michael Chambers.
Today, we offer an excerpt from a 1981 documentary film — a film called Nostradamus: The Man Who Saw Tomorrow, narrated by the late, great Orson Welles. Made in 1981, the film introduces the future prophecies of Nostradamus, a 16th century French psychic, chemist and apothecary who served as astrologer for Queen Catherine de Medici.
Nostradamus (short hand for “de Notre Dame,” or, “of Notre Dame”) spelled out his predictions in a series of quatrain verses. They first began to appear in the year 1555, and have been collected together in a book under the heading “The Prophecies.”
There are verses scholars say foretold the rise and fall of Napoleon Bonaparte, as well as Adolf Hitler and World War II. Here, we’re most concerned with his prophecies surrounding a third “anti-Christlike figure,” a fighter from the Middle East, possibly from Iran or Persia, called The Blue Turban.
Nostradamus predicted this figure would ignite a war lasting 27 years, a war involving long-term nuclear and biological warfare, leading not only to chaos across Europe but also the New World. Two of the verses describing this world war talk of “trumpets” sounding alarms. One verse goes:
The trumpet shakes with great discord. An agreement broken: lifting the face to heaven: the bloody mouth will swim with blood; the face anointed with milk and honey lies on the ground.
Is the term “trumpet” signaling a reference to President Donald Trump? Or do you jump to conclusions when making that assumption? How accurately can we interpret Nostradamus? Might his forecasts apply to multiple occurrences over many centuries?
Here’s the part of the film that pertains to the Third World War. Watch and draw your own conclusions. While Nostradamus foresaw much carnage and violence, he believed peace would return following this war. He also foresaw the end of the world, but not happening until the year 3797!
How did the architects of Nazi Germany resurrect themselves in the United States and Argentina after World War II? Who were the American industrialists who backed Adolf Hitler and helped him rise to power? How did these industrialists maintain the same mission at the close of the war, while also disguising the mechanisms they used and their motives?
Pundit Mel K. charts the chicanery in an appearance on “The Tipping Point,” hosted by Scott McKay. She delves into Operation Paperclip, as well as showing how the same Globalist forces operate today within NATO, the World Economic Forum, the Trilateral Commission and other international agencies.
Mel K also introduces “Roseanne Barr Is America.” That’s a brand new documentary for which she served as executive producer. Here’s more from the Patriot Streetfighter.
Corporal Wade Miller landed on the beaches of Normandy during the early morning hours of June 6, 1944. But now, he’s calling the military out for only sending cisgendered males to the fight. Were were the transgender buddies on D-Day in World War II? Here’s more from The Babylon Bee.
President Donald Trump on Wednesday announced a new trade deal between the United States and Great Britain. This is the first agreement Trump has signed since he enacted sweeping tariffs in April.
United Kingdom Prime Minister Keri Starmer was put on a speaker phone for the announcement and called it a “really fantastic, historic day” coinciding with the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II. Not all of the particulars are known at this time. But British automobiles and steel will receive substantial tariff cutbacks compared to what’s being charged for the same products coming from other countries. Meanwhile, Great Britain has agreed to remove barriers that had previously discouraged American imports.
Great Britain is the 9th largest trading partner for the United States. The question now becomes: Will this agreement lead quickly to others, involving the remaining 170 or so nations worldwide. The more deals that can be quickly reached, the less likelihood of empty store shelves and supply chain breakdowns. Here, Steve Turley calls the deal “a bigger victory than you could imagine.”
The vast majority of the federal workforce is comprised of liberals. Bu most estimates, we’re talking about 95 cent of the workforce. And they aren’t just donating far more money to Democratic candidates. They’re using what’s called “malicious compliance” to fight the Trump administration.
Here, Chanel Rion with the One America News Network explains what this entails. Say the Trump administration calls for federal agencies to stop using DEI (diversity, equity and inclusion) guidelines in its hiring practices. Leftist bureaucrats might, in turn, curtail a popular program to honor the black Tuskegee airmen of World War II, blaming the decision on the Trump administration’s curtailment of DEI.
