100 Days of Middle Nation Challenge: The Global Transition & the End of Zionism

It's showing the time you calm down.

Okay. Well, don't go to the go to the main page. Go to the main channel and see if it's, showing. I'm just trying to see if we're actually live or not. Now I'm seeing some people here.

What's the one hundred day challenge? Okay. What

who's here.

Yeah. So for the one hundred, for those who are new here and who are just getting a printed with the one hundred day off days of innovation challenge, we are we are conducting these, regular lives, based off of the videos that Shahid has produced over the past three or four years, and there are about 1,400 videos on the YouTube channel

Mhmm.

As it stands today. What we are going we are going over the videos over the next we've we've already crossed twelve days now. So over the next ninety plus days

Eighty eight days.

Eighty eight days. We will be reviewing the videos. We will be producing content off of the videos. So the viewers of Shahid's content are producing content off of Shahid's videos to further, you know, elucidate his points, his ideas, his mindset, and his

Well, basically, it's not it's not even that. It's it's the people who have been following Middle Nation and who've been, inshallah, benefiting from Middle Nation, and who have understood the frameworks of understanding of Middle Nation and the perspectives and and world view and so forth, and the the the way that we have understood and analyzed and interpreted current affairs, members of Middle Nation, people who follow Middle Nation are supposed to produce content, their own content based off of prompts over the next well, eighty eight days remaining that are the prompts that are related to specific videos. Because, you know, as she said, 1,400 videos is a lot for anyone to to sort of dive into. So we are selecting specific videos that sort of give an overall understanding or help provide a sort of a fundamental ground level understanding of the sort of framework that we use for for understanding and interpreting the way things are working in the world. Mhmm.

And then the people who have been following Middle Nation and who understand all of this, they're producing it because it's important for for everyone to understand it's not just me talking. Mhmm. This is this is this is a whole a a whole way of understanding. It's a whole way of of interpreting events and and framework for understanding the power dynamics at play in the world and so forth. Mhmm.

And and it's necessary for for us to try to change the discourse into a direction that is closer to something resembling reality and truth rather than just this avalanche of narratives that we are continuously

Assaulted with.

Assaulted with and then become participants in. Yeah. You know? Because this is what people do. And this is why I think it's very important to to sort of point out that what people are doing is not just taking talking points from the videos

Yeah.

And then regurgitating them

Yeah.

Because that's exactly what we don't want to happen. The the this is people who have understood our explanations and our frameworks for understanding and are then applying it and explaining it to others in in in ways that, you know

In the in the ways that they are able to.

Yeah.

So for those again, just to reacquaint listeners and viewers, so what what we have selected a few mediums either through x YouTube channels, TikTok videos, Instagram videos Mhmm. Or what other

Even Facebook?

Yeah. Facebook posts.

Yeah. Long form, short form.

Yeah. These are these are the formats that are available and whichever for whichever medium that you're comfortable with, you are free to choose selected and then post your content. And we've had some active participants. If you if you feel hesitant, please don't don't hesitate because we have a training group, we have different members in the social media brigades group to guide.

Yeah. All of this is connected to our to the to the middle nation discussion group on Telegram. Yeah. So if you come to the middle nation discussion group on Telegram, then you can be directed towards what we call the social media brigades. Yes.

And inside the social media brigades is where all of this is being discussed.

Yes.

And where we have a a a training group for anyone who would like, for example, I'm not sure how I wanna phrase it. I wanna test this out and see whether or not, this is an acceptable post or script or so on and so on. Mhmm. And then I'm I'm there daily to also talk to people. So if you come into if you come into the group and like you like she said, if you have if you if you lack confidence in what you wanna say, if you're not sure if this is the right way to say it, if this is the right way to approach it, and so on and so forth, you can go into the training group and talk to to any number of people who can give guidance on that.

Okay. So there's some somebody in the in the chat, AAB. I just started following. It sounds like I have a lot of videos to take a look at.

Yeah.

So well, understandably. So, again, it's the perfect occasion that you have acquainted yourself with the channel because we are going through the channel.

Yeah. It's a good start. It's a good way to start because 1,400 videos is a lot. It's a lot admittedly to to to try to and especially because the like, the early videos are quite short. Mhmm.

Like, the first because originally the channel was called Awamun, and I was just dealing with this, like, red pill feminist relationship nonsense, which is not at all my area of interest, but I felt like it was something that had to be discussed. And I think there's maybe around 200 videos that are just our moon videos.

How many that yeah. Specific.

And then I felt that I had sufficiently refuted red pill ideology in ways that had never been responded to

Yes.

In any serious way. So I felt that I I finished my job with that, and then I was able to stop doing the content, although it's still quite popular. That that subject matter is still quite popular. People are always asking me to do more power moon videos, but it's really not an area that's of interest to me at all. And I was glad to be able to change the channel to Middle Nation and where we're talking about geopolitics and power dynamics and so on.

Yes. So there's maybe 1,200 videos Yeah. That's

that's really

that are just about yeah. Geopolitics, power dynamics, global affairs, and so forth. Yeah. But it's a lot. So it's easier it's much easier if you go to the telegram group.

We'll put a link maybe in the first comment or somewhere.

Our admins are putting on the

We always have Thank you, admins. Go to the telegram group and then follow the prompts because they'll come with a a link to a particular video. You can watch that particular video and then Yes. And then follow also what the people are saying in the who are participating in the challenge. Yes.

The one one brother I'll I have to shout him out is Al Masdar.

Al Masdar brother.

Al Masdar brother, our moral brother Yeah. From Mindanao in The Philippines is doing an absolutely fantastic job

Yes.

In in the way he he's breaking down the ideas in in the videos and what's being explained in the videos. It's really a what do you call? Yeah. TLDR sort of version of the videos. He does a fantastic job.

I think he's mostly active on Twitter if I'm not mistaken. Yes. On X. Yes. Sorry.

He's mostly active on X. So you should you should go to X and and follow him. Al Mazdar.

His his name is Al Mazdar.

Mhmm.

M a d z h a r. Please view his content. He's he's following the the prompts, and he's creating his own ideas in presenting the points.

Yeah. I mean, I I I I I'm I'm I'm just calling him out specifically, although many there are many brothers and sisters who are participating.

Yes.

Ayesha, knife, brother knife. Sister Samira. Sister Samira, of course, obviously, sister Nisa, of course, obviously, brother Fahed, the legend. The legend. He calls himself.

Yeah. We've had inquiries on requesting help for producing content, and they've been directed. So they've been directed to the relevant people that can help them. So once again, don't hesitate. This is the thing.

We don't want you to hold back because of any doubts that you may have because we are there to help you.

Yeah. Absolutely. Yeah. Absolutely. Come yeah.

Just come and come and talk. And if you if and if you have I'm sorry. Sorry to interrupt. But I mean, if you have if you have questions or if you have because I've I've said this now, think, the last couple of lives Mhmm. And I've said it before on the channel anyway.

One of the one of the most common comments that I get from people on on on my videos is telling me that I am expressing or I'm putting into words things that they have always felt, things that they have always believed, articulating their experiences, their observations, their their gut feeling about the the world and the society, for example, that they live in, like, say, for example, in the West. Mhmm. But they've never been able to express it. They've never been able to articulate it and what have you. Mhmm.

Okay. So what that translates into is that I'm not saying anything you don't already know. Yeah. So you should have confidence in the fact that you know it. The fact the the the problem is that that the society has denied you the ability to express it as they denied you the ability to articulate it.

And part of that has been because of the I'm sorry to say, part of it has been because of the deliberate assault on education, the deliberate assault on human intellect and and complexity, and the ability to articulate. It's really very ironic considering the how much they talk about freedom of expression, but then they try to steal your words from you.

Yeah. Stifle you from expression.

Yeah. They they they take your words, but then that's not where they leave it. They don't end with that. They they pour words into you. Yeah.

They pour narratives into you that then drowns out anything that you might want to say even if you even if you don't have the words. You're not even left just mute. You're left, with their words to try to express your own ideas and your own views, so then it never even comes out sounding like like you you don't even recognize what you're saying yourself. Because it didn't even come from your mind, it came from from them and they put it in your mind because they took everything out of your mind. So anyway, my point is, I'm not saying anything that you don't already know, I'm not saying anything that you don't already feel, it's just that you're you're given, some words with which to express it, and Middle Nation is providing that sort of lexicon, it's providing providing that framework, and this all comes under epistemological sovereignty, where we are we we we don't read we we we don't accept your narratives, we don't accept your paradigms, we don't accept your ways of framing what's happening in the world and and your dishonest explanations of things, your dishonest interpretations of things that are always self serving, and we are coming up with our own.

And so this is already in in your thinking, it's already in your mind, it's already in your heart, it's already in your experience. So you should have full confidence to speak about it, and and hopefully, insha'Allah, with with middle nation you are are getting some of those tools to be able to do that. And that's the whole point. That's the whole point of this challenge is so that people will have the tools and then use the tools. It's not just about passive consumption of of my content, passive consumption of middle nation content.

You produce it yourself and you change the whole discourse.

Yeah. We would like to literally flood the algorithm with content that's produced by all of us because it it's it's a you know, it's a spotlight on things that are happening based on a framework that is aligned with reality, and we need more of that.

Yeah. You you at a certain point, you won't be able to lie to us anymore.

Yeah.

You won't be able to say like even like a a very good example is actually what's going on with with Gaza and Palestine. The Israelis, the Zionists used to have full narrative control. They've lost narrative control. Yeah. And it's never coming back.

Mhmm. They're never gonna gain control of that narrative again. But they they used to have just mainstream media. Mhmm. Used to be there was no online media, there was no social media.

We only had back in The US back in the day, we only had three channels. And the the the pro Israeli position controlled all of that because pro Israeli meant pro Western because it was America's position. This is also something people have to be very clear about. When you say that the Zionists control Washington, no. Zionism is an American policy.

So you have everyone online on board with an American policy in the government of America. That shouldn't really be startling to you. And that that a a a settler colonial government is full of settler colonial supporters. It shouldn't surprise you. But they used to have full full narrative control.

Now with social media and most young people get their news from social media. So with TikTok, with YouTube, with even with Instagram, even with X and so forth, even with the censorship, they've just lost complete control. And now they look like absolute morons anytime they speak. Anytime a Zionist or representative of Israel speaks Mhmm. In public, on a microphone, in front of a camera, and they say the same things that they used to say Yeah.

They look absolutely foolish, they look absolutely insane, they look no one takes them seriously at all. They are doing the the most damage themselves to their own narrative every time they try to spin their narrative Yeah. Because it's so disconnected from reality, you know. So this is an example. You have you there is a there is a a a it is plausible, it is possible for us to take back discourse and not and not be forced to to just you know, anytime anything that anytime any world events, current events, current affairs, power dynamics, anything like that, anytime or political discourse overall, anytime there's any political discourse, we are forced to deal with unreality.

Yeah.

We're always forced to deal with completely disconnected, unresponsive narratives that are unresponsive to reality of of the people that that that it just becomes an indoctrination form.

Yeah.

So we have the ability to take that back. We have the ability to to to dictate that no, discourse is going to resemble reality. Yeah. It's gonna reflect reality, and we're actually gonna talk about the real world. And if you come into that discourse and start talking nonsense, you will be immediately identified as someone talking nonsense.

Yeah. But we have to be active in that.

Yes. Which is why

That's never gonna happen if you're gonna be a passive consumer of of media, you have to become active. And middle nation content is providing the tools for that.

So we should move beyond just consuming the content and start producing content that is, you know, aligned with the framework that you, you know, that's outlined.

Absolutely. And if you if you like for example, if you have a channel, if you if you have or you wanna start a channel on YouTube or wherever else, but I'll just say for example on YouTube, I'll share your your video if you if with your permission, will even put your video on my channel. Yeah. But I'll promote your channel, you know, if you're producing content that is that is I'm not saying that it has to be drawn from my own content, from Middle Nation's content or anything like that anything like that, but if it reflects the understanding Mhmm. That that that you have gained through interaction with the the content of Middle Nation, And it showed just like brother Al Masdar or or brother Fahed or sister Aisha Yeah.

Sister Juhiriya

Yes.

Juhiriya. Obviously, sister Nisa, obviously, Simira. Forgive me for not mentioning you all in the beginning because you're you're at the top anyway, you're the admins. Yeah. You've been with us forever.

Yeah. Brother Karim

Yes.

Obviously. And Yeah. So many brothers and sisters who are who are involved and who are producing fantastic content.

Yes.

And and The brother's name Yusuf?

Yes, brother Yusuf.

Brother Yusuf. And and brother Abd Rahman from Egypt, I think.

Okay.

He has a great understanding Mhmm. That, like, with the with the the middle nation framework and the power dynamics framework with the OCGFC and so forth, he has understood that thoroughly now. Yes. So now he can apply that to any situation that he sees, say, Libya or Tunisia or wherever else in North Africa. And he's he's now gonna be doing briefings, inshallah, on about North Africa Okay.

Because he has a a good understanding of how these these power dynamics work and the private sector power and so forth. Mhmm. Okay.

We're we're having several people in the comment in the in the chat talking about your recent content as well.

Ah, okay. But

let me ask a question raised by Travel and Business Lab. I'm just reading it now, the chat now. As Having lived across multiple Muslim countries, how do you view Qatar Qatar, Turkey and Malaysia build economic and geopolitical positioning against the influence of the OCGFC. I'm not the question is not very clear, but I think, it sort of aligns with the last live that we had. People talking about our OCGFC and their OCGFC.

Yeah.

Yeah. So I would urge you to check the last live.

Yeah. If you haven't seen it, I I think I remember you, brother, from the the premiere last night. Okay. Was it

last night? Yeah. Last night. Yes.

I think I I think I recognize the name.

I see.

Anyway, Qatar, Malaysia, and where?

Turkey.

Turkey. Mhmm. Yeah. This this goes back to the the the reality of us having our own OCGFC in the Muslim world and the global South, not just Muslim countries, but, you know, obviously, China is is an example. They have their own OCGFC.

Mhmm. Singapore, South Africa, Bricks, they have their own OCGFC. Nigeria, they have their own rich and powerful, Yani. You're talking about this is what we're talking about in with any given country or even on a regional level, you've got your rich and powerful. And generally speaking, the rich and powerful in any given country outside of the West are nationalistic Mhmm.

In their in their nature. Excuse me. In their priorities and usually in their character. They have they have a more nationalistic bent. Excuse me.

And so Qatar has been working, obviously, diligently Mhmm. Tirelessly to build their own power, to build their own influence. Some of that has been in coordination with Turkey.

Yes.

Some of that has been, I suppose, in coordination with Malaysia, but not so much. Mhmm. And building their influence even in the West, as we've all seen, which is one of the ways that they were able to survive the the embargo that that that The Gulf states very

Inflicted upon them.

Petally Yeah. Inflicted against them. Yeah. There was a thing. There was a there was a whole moment there in the mid twenty tens Mhmm.

Where The Gulf the the the by The Gulf, I mean, UAE and Saudi Arabia basically, wanted a hostile takeover. They wanted to force their way Mhmm. Into power and influence throughout The Levant and through in Africa and so forth. They wanted to do it by force. And they wanted to dismantle any alternative systems.

I mean, like they because they there's I don't know what people understand about Syria, but I think most of the people who talk about Syria just got here. And I'm just talking about, you know, just recently. Yeah. Like you were maybe a child when when the the uprising began. Mhmm.

Because I always get confused. I don't wanna get off the point here, but I always get confused when people talk about the revolution in Syria. And and that takes me a minute to understand that what they mean by the revolution in Syria is what just happened. Mhmm. With with the with Bashar being taken out of power, which is already when you refer to that as revolution, it's like, I I I realize you don't understand anything that's happening at all.

Because the revolution is here, it was 2011 Mhmm. 2033 Yeah. Like in this period Yes. When when the when the uprising started Right. When the resistance started, and then it it spiraled into civil war.

Yeah. Okay. That civil war was funded by The Gulf. Mhmm. Everyone talks about America.

Yes. America got involved, obviously. They there's there's no way that they could see a war and not get involved. There's no way that they can see a protest movement and not turn it into a war. But The Gulf was it was deeply involved in in in funding money to the militant groups.

There wasn't I barely find any militant groups in Syria that weren't funded by The Gulf, whether it's UAE or Saudi Arabia or Qatar. And they wanted to overthrow Bashar. They're the only ones who wanted to overthrow Bashar, by the way. Mhmm. And again, if you don't know this, then you don't know anything about the situation in Syria.

They are the ones who wanted to overthrow Bashar. America did not want him overthrown. Israel did not want him overthrown. Certainly Iran did not want him overthrown. Mhmm.

Even Turkey didn't want him overthrown at at that time. Mhmm. But The Gulf wanted him overthrown and they wanted to take over. Mhmm. Okay?

So it didn't work out because they thought that America would be on board. They believed America that America would would be on board with overthrowing Bashar, but they didn't realize that all they wanted was the same thing that Israel wanted, which was to just let it be a grinding war indefinitely forever. Mhmm. And no one was actually serious about winning. So they they learned something, and they and at this time they were going against Qazar, and they were they were just trying to be very a bully.

But I think that they've learned something from that experience, and that it tact and and strategy and soft power is gonna always work better for you. Mhmm. And this is what they've been doing.

Yeah. I I just wanted to add that that that I know that a lot of people who are drawn to

Except in Sudan, obviously.

Yeah. I'm sorry. There's a question about Sudan. They just want you to update on Sudan.

Okay. You

know? Anyway, the everyone a lot of you who are drawn to the content are drawn to it because of the recent October 2023 events that unfolded. But understand that all of the things that we've talked about or we have been talking about where geopolitical trajectories are concerned. These are decisions and policies that were in the works for over at least two or three decades, you know. It's in the blueprint with a vision for the future.

I mean, yes, that's that's correct. But I think also you have to you we have to understand that everything is fluid. And basically, The Gulf has done Dubai was lead the leader in this, or Abu Dhabi, any UAE was the leader in this, in the idea of diversifying their economies and trying to increase their own sovereignty and autonomy through economic sovereignty, through having some economic autonomy, which they understood that they can only have economic autonomy if they were not dependent entirely upon the oil, and they diversify their economy. Now Saudi Arabia is following that model, following that example and trying to achieve the same thing and they've been doing very well at that. They have been trying to build, as I've talked about before, a kind of a soft empire.

Now they went through a phase where they're trying to achieve that through very hard means, violent means, and that they've understood that that's not gonna work very well for them. And they they're they have been using soft power, they've been using really investment, what you can say investment imperialism, investment strategic investment, and they've been building this. Now no one ever knows what's gonna happen. You couldn't necessarily predict that there was gonna be the war in Ukraine. You couldn't necessarily have predicted that there's gonna be COVID.

You couldn't necessarily have predicted exactly the last two years in Gaza. Mhmm. But if you are preparing for these things, then the way that those things are dealt with is gonna be changed because of what you've been doing Okay. Because of the position that you now have. So you you understand that it's just in your interest to try to build your power, period.

Mhmm. It's always in your interest to build your own power, to build your own sovereignty, to build your own independence, and to to spread as far as you can your sphere of influence. Mhmm. That's always gonna be in your interest to do that, obviously. So once you've done that, any situation that comes down the road is gonna be dealt with differently than if you had not done that.

Like, for example, like I've talked about many many times, had the The UAE not done what they've done in terms of even making the normalization so called with Israel, with the the so called Abraham Accords Mhmm. Even if they had not done that, which everyone is critical of them for, and I understand why people are critical of them for doing that. Mhmm. But if you understand the the strategic leverage that that has given The UAE, If they had not done that, if Saudi Arabia had not done what they've done in terms of normalizing with Iran, for example Mhmm. Aligning with BRICS, if The UAE had not joined BRICS, if Egypt had had not joined BRICS, and many many things that have happened, including even the their these are and these are all connected.

These there's so many interconnections, subhanAllah. There's like maybe three main things that have happened in the last, what, five years that have had a tremendous impact on the global transition to the global South. The the transition of global economy to the global South. COVID COVID nineteen and the policies, not even the not even the disease itself or the virus itself, but the response to it.

Yeah. It's the enforced response.

Yeah. The response to it was had nothing to do with public health. It was all about economic transition.

Yeah.

So there are many things connected to what happened with COVID. Then, of course, the Ukraine war. And, again, it's not the war itself. It's the response to the war Mhmm. Which is like the sanctions against Russia and the isolation of Europe and the destabilization and the deindustrialization of Europe.

Mhmm. And how that has also forced Russia to strengthen its ties with BRICS, strengthen its ties with China, strengthen its ties with the global South.

Yes.

Like with COVID, for example, there was major supply chain disruption Mhmm. That caused people to start scaling back their supply chains and started that that itself also increased South South trade.

Yes.

South South cooperation. Mhmm. That was a boost for China. That was a boost for BRICS. Ukraine war, boost for China, boost for Russia, boost for BRICS, boost for South South trade.

The Gaza genocide is completely demolishing American legitimacy Mhmm. In the global South. And it's it's it's demolishing Israel.

Yes.

The the Gaza genocide, everyone should understand that first of all, is no see see this is why I kind of hesitate about the idea that everything is is is has been planned for for decades. They have been planning for what they want to become. I'm talking about the the region. They have been planning for what they want to become, but they didn't plan everything that has happened. Right.

You know what I mean? Sure. But because they've been planning, because they've been building, the way that it's being dealt with is different. Mhmm. So, like, for example, if, the changes that occurred because of COVID and because of the Ukraine war, all of those things had not happened because that includes everything that has been, everything that I've just mentioned, including the relationship between Saudi Arabia and Iran and Saudi Arabia and Russia and China Mhmm.

And Egypt and Russia and China, UAE and Russia and China, and so forth. And all of that, had that not happened, Sinai would be full of Palestinians right now. Right. They would have already removed them from from at least a year and a half ago, they would have already removed all Palestinians from Gaza. That whole area would have become part of Israel.

Yeah. Empty and

Or it would have there would have been a region wide war

Right.

In in in Iran, in Lebanon, in Syria, in Jordan would be demolished. Egypt would be would be embroiled in war. The Gulf would have already been attacked by missiles from Iran. Yeah. So on and so on and so on.

Because this is the vision that the neocons had. This is the vision that the Zionists had. Yeah. And this is the vision that the camouflage neocons still wanna push even until now Right. Because they know that we're getting to the finish line.

We're getting to the finish line. Mhmm. And they are desperate to try to save the world, to save the Middle East from peace. Yeah. They're trying they're trying to, you know, out out of out of the jaws of peace, they they wanna they wanna bring it back into into war and carnage.

Unfortunately, this has infected some of us as well.

Yes. And and the here's the here's the thing, and I've talked about this many times in the in the on on the Telegram group. I completely understand the emotion, I completely understand the pain, I completely understand the frustration, and I completely understand the instinct or the reflex to call for arm struggle, to call for, for example, all of the regional powers to perform an assault, a military assault against Israel and and and drive them out of Gaza by means of force and so on. I completely understand that, and I I endorse that as something that we should be able to do, that we have every moral right to do. This is the morally correct thing to feel because you have every moral right to do this.

However, practically, it is not a solution and it will only make things worse. And if you're serious about trying to actually help people, if you're actually serious about solving the problem, then that should be more serious than what will be emotionally satisfying to you or even what is what you have the moral right to do. You want a solution, And unfortunately, the the situation is that we don't have we are we are in a situation. We have allowed or or it has been imposed upon us a situation whereby we have to deal with a monster like Netanyahu and a monster like Trump, a monster like Israel, and a monster like America. We have to deal with them in a tactful, strategic, careful, cautious, controlled, disciplined manner, which we should not have to do.

We shouldn't have to deal with them this way. They don't deserve to be dealt with this way, but we deserve to get out from under them. Mhmm. And there's no other way to do it except through this type of strategy. Now, this doesn't change the fact that as the that during this strategy, during the pursuit of this strategy and the execution of this strategy, in the meantime, Palestinians are being slaughtered.

Mhmm. People are being slaughtered in Gaza. And this is absolutely heartbreaking and tragic, and no one can can bear this. Mhmm. But if we respond the way that we feel like we should respond and the way that we know we have a right to respond, everything that is being done that can free us from American, Western, Zionist domination for the foreseeable future, everything that is being done that can get us out of the position that we're in will be broken.

Because everything that's gonna that because what is gonna get us out from being the position that we're in? Because look, if you understand that we are in a terrible position in that it is a terrible position to be in when you can't even beat someone back who's beating you, when you when you can't even respond according to your rights as a human being to respond, when you are that shackled and you're that limited and you're that restricted, you understand you're in a terrible situation. It's not just what's happening in Gaza, it's the fact that we are shackled in the way that we can respond effectively to what's happening in Gaza. The fact that we must be patient, the fact that we must be strategic, that's a terrible situation to be in, and we have to get out of that situation. And the only way to get out of that situation is what is being pursued now Mhmm.

Which is actual economic sovereignty and political independence Right. And the demise of Zionism. And if we responded according to our feelings, and again according to our rights, all of that all of that infrastructure and all of that architecture that's being built that will secure our sovereignty Mhmm. All of that will be destroyed. And we will be under their foot forever.

We will be under their foot. We'll be under their boot for your children, your grandchildren, your great grandchildren are gonna be under their boot.

Yeah. This this was what I was trying to convey about having a vision and a goal in mind in in the trajectory that they are, you know, taking in in in the decisions that they've made, you know. And and like when we go back to thousand thirteen when the uprisings were happening in in Syria.

Mhmm.

There was also the time when the government work initiative was Mhmm. Embarked. Anyway, it was it it just began. And the Arab world, the Gulf countries were also involved in it and all of that alliances have strengthened them economically and facilitated the the the direction that they've they've taken, you know, economically. I mean I mean, the

the transition I've said this many times. The transition to the global South is something that has to happen. Mhmm. The transition of the of the center of gravity of the global economy is gonna move to the South one way or the other. Any either way, that's going to happen.

I think that what has I think that that that The Gulf specifically, has successfully solved some problems for the OCGFC, for the A National OCGFC. I think they have have when they when they when everyone was aware that something was gonna have to happen, something was gonna have to change, And I think they weren't quite sure how to manage this, how are we gonna do this, exactly. Because, you know, you have the the you have the demographic, advantage in the global South. The the the West is aging and dying and as a as a consumer force and as a workforce. Even the workforce is also too expensive.

The the the economic model of America has been, as we know, the military industrial complex to just to cause war and and and chaos all around the world in the global South specifically. But that means that you're gonna be messing up markets that now we wanna work in, all different sectors. The people didn't used to invest there. They would just extract. But now there's so many sectors that that that that want to exploit the markets, meaning benefit from the markets in the global South.

Because anyway, like I say, the the the markets in Europe and America are

In decline.

In irreversible decline. So they were looking at what how are we gonna do this? And I think that the Gulf States have provided and BRICS, obviously, have have provided a framework for how this is gonna be done. And presenting the idea that the the the The Levant, The Middle East, whatever you wanna call it, West Asia, the fact that or or or the proposal that this can be the new hub made a lot of sense. It was very logical.

Mhmm. And I think that it was sold to the A National OCGFC Mhmm. As a very logical, very sensible, very rational, rational, and very achievable. Yeah. Transition.

The the the the only sticking point in that is Israel. The only thing that makes it not a good idea is Israel. Because everybody in that region can get along with each other. Everybody in that region can can develop. Everybody in that region can work together with The Gulf.

Everyone is fine. Everyone can can develop and it's a beautiful, rich it should be the center of the world. Yeah. That region should be the center of the world by all logic. Mhmm.

By economic logic, cultural logic, everything. That should be the center of the world, Be'lal HaShem. The problem is Israel. So now by framing it this way, by by providing this solution to how you can manage the global transition to the global South, they were able to make the ANASIONAL OCGFC understand that Israel is a liability, that Zionism is a liability. This has to be dealt with.

And and and this is what is happening, but it but again, it is a slow process, and it is a process that requires changing eight decades of policy. And we're talking about institutions that have to change. Institutional programming has to change, has to be updated, and everyone has to be convinced because you're also still having to negotiate the relationships between all the players, including between China and The Gulf and the a national OCGFC and Washington and the neo cons and so forth. All of these relationships, the terms of these relationships have to be negotiated. And I think that like like I've said many times, Trump is a Khaleesi president.

Don't don't forget that. Trump is a Khaleesi president. He's on board because he's just a mascot. Also, doesn't make the decisions. You understand this?

Everyone who watches Middle Nation should understand this. Trump is there to oversee the dismantling of American empire. Uh-huh. That's his job. And it's not his idea.

This is he's a mascot, he's an appointee Mhmm. To to carry this out. And part of the dismantling of American empire is also the dismantling dismantling of Zionism and the support for Israel Mhmm. And the transfer of Israel's dependency from America to The Gulf. Which means again, of course, obviously, end of Zionism.

And we are connecting all these dots through their actions and deeds. You know, these are not just, you know, you don't find this in the headlines, with the card and, you know, like, these are not the actions that are spelled out. Yeah. I mean I mean, it's

the same with Trump because if you go by his his words Mhmm. Okay. What because what he's what his job is, as I say, to dismantle American empire. His job is to withdraw America from the global stage politically and economically, and his job is to basically turn America into a security state because it's gonna be a terrible situation for most Americans, and therefore, you need to be the rich need to be safe from you because they're gonna be doing all kinds of things that are gonna make you angry, and they're gonna make your life miserable, and you might tend to object to that. So they're going to make the the security situation in America extremely harsh.

That's this is Trump's job. All of that has to be packaged as America first. That's packaged as the dismantling of American empire is being packaged as the strengthening of American empire. You they just say the opposite of what they're actually doing. It's it's it's make America great again.

Right. Which brings us back to the theme of some of the content that you produce, you know.

But then you just look at the actions.

Yeah.

Look at the actual actions and the predictable outcome of those actions. And and and it can only go one way. Like, just the same with Israel. Israel is they've blown a complete hole in their budget. They've blown a hole in their economy over the last two years.

Mhmm.

They're they they they've lost their ranking or they they've been downgraded in their ranking, meaning means means that any credit that they get is gonna be more expensive for them. Mhmm. They're in I think I think that their debt is, like, 69% of the GDP. Mhmm. Their military budget has been like it it's around 5% or something like that of their of their total budget Mhmm.

Which is like one of the highest in the in the developing world. They're they're calling about they're they're saying that they're gonna call up more reservists. You barely have a workforce anymore. People millions of people have left. Millions have left.