Skip to content
Get App

Inteligência dos EUA já sabia o resultado antes do 1º turno

Analysis of US intelligence, Middle East geopolitics, and Brazil's political crisis amid global power shifts.

Key Takeaways

  • Iran and China are collaborating to enforce a new toll system in the Strait of Hormuz that bypasses US financial controls.
  • The Saudi-led alliance with Turkey and Pakistan is deeply conflicted and involved in a proxy war with Yemen.
  • Global Muslim alliances are fractured, with some nations supporting Saudi Arabia against fellow Muslim Yemen.
  • Brazil's political crisis is significant on a global scale and requires broader international understanding.
  • The geopolitical landscape is highly complex, involving covert alliances and shifting power dynamics.

What the video covers

  • US intelligence reportedly knew the outcome of Brazil's first electoral round in advance.
  • Discussion of the use of thermoses as cultural symbols in Asia and their metaphorical significance.
  • Iran will impose a toll in the Strait of Hormuz payable only in Iranian rials via China's CIPS system, bypassing US sanctions.
  • Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan formed a defense pact focused on defending Saudi Arabia against Yemen, despite internal contradictions.
  • Pakistan and Turkey provide military support to Saudi Arabia, complicating regional Muslim alliances.
  • Criticism of the lack of a Muslim alliance defending Gaza while supporting Saudi Arabia against Yemen.
  • Complex tribal rivalries, palace infighting in Riyadh, and covert Riyadh-Tel Aviv relations exacerbate Middle East tensions.
  • Brazil's political situation is complex and poorly understood outside Brazil and the West, requiring global explanation.
  • The speaker compares Brazil's current political struggle to the Battle of Stalingrad, emphasizing resilience and eventual turnaround.
  • The video includes reflections on Russia-Brazil relations and the geopolitical implications of Brazil's crisis.

Answers

Questions about this video

What is the new toll system in the Strait of Hormuz mentioned in the video?

The toll system requires oil tankers passing through the Strait of Hormuz to pay fees exclusively in Iranian rials via the Chinese international payment system CIPS, bypassing US sanctions.

Why is the Saudi-Turkey-Pakistan alliance controversial according to the video?

The alliance is controversial because it supports Saudi Arabia against Yemen, a fellow Muslim nation, creating internal contradictions and complicating regional Muslim unity.

How is Brazil's political situation described in the video?

Brazil's political crisis is described as complex and poorly understood outside the country, likened to a 'Battle of Stalingrad' symbolizing a difficult but pivotal moment of resistance and potential turnaround.

Full Transcript — Download SRT & Markdown

00:00
Speaker A
You know who has one of these, right? Xi and his wife. It was on the small table when they were received by Trump in Washington. Everyone in Asia, in Japan, in China, has a thermos. I have one; this thermos of mine is a Chinese thermos. You go to a train station to take a high-speed train in China, everyone gets on the train carrying their thermos, naturally, just like on the subway in Japan, same thing. Ah, here it's much less so. But the Thai people of a certain age, they value their thermoses, especially so they can march wherever they want. It's going to be about Brazil, obviously it has to be. Ah, I'm immersed in the United States, Iran, obviously, because this is the crucial month before the midterms in the United States, which are on November 3rd. And Saudi Arabia and Yemen. I'm immersed in this whole story. We had two bombshell reports that I think haven't been fully confirmed yet, and I'm talking to you in the middle of the week. One of them is that there will be a definitive toll in the Strait of Hormuz, without a shadow of a doubt. And the toll will only accept Iranian rials. In other words, it’s no longer the petroyuan, it's no longer crypto, it's no longer other currencies, only the Iranian rial. Now, how will it be operated? That’s what’s extraordinary. They will operate via the Chinese international exchange system, CIPS. So you will enter a— even if it isn’t limited yet as to how it will be—but it will basically be like this. You are an oil tanker, you have to pass through the Strait of Hormuz, you have to pay the fee, the toll in rials. How will you get rials, wherever you are? No, the rial is not internationally convertible. Simple. You enter the Chinese system, CIPS, you buy rials with yuan. You buy the yuan, with what you bought, you convert it into rials, and then with those rials you pay the toll. In other words, it will actually be a Sino-Iranian toll, because to pass the toll you have to use the Chinese payment system, and you bypass SWIFT, meaning you dodge US sanctions. Indeed, that information came down to us on Tuesday, I think an hour or two before we went on air. And that gives you an idea of how serious and complicated this is. On the Pakistani side, it's much more complicated. You must already know, all of you in Brazil and in the diaspora and you who follow from other countries and Latin languages, about the famous defense pact of Mecca, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, and Pakistan. There was a meeting of military chiefs at the end of last week and they finally, and they were hesitating because they know the mess this entails, especially for Pakistan and Turkey. Let us align ourselves with Saudi Arabia to defend Saudi Arabia. But defend Saudi Arabia from whom? From Yemen. Yemen is attacking Saudi Arabia. Yemen is counter-attacking Saudi Arabia. The one who attacked Yemen first was Saudi Arabia. And it wasn't just now when they returned to counter-attack in, uh, June, three months ago, a little more than three months ago. This goes back to 2015. It is a pre-existing war. According to what little was leaked from the final text of the Mecca alliance signed in Mecca by Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan, this is a pre-existing war, meaning the pact does not cover this war. But Saudi Arabia did, in desperation, put so much pressure on Ankara and Islamabad that the Turks and Pakistanis are already sending assets, soldiers, counter-intelligence material, cyber material, etc. And they are already in Saudi Arabia. And some of what was sent already ended up inside Yemen, at the port of Aden, at the Aden airport, and was bombed by ballistic missiles from Ansarallah and the Yemeni Armed Forces. In other words, the complication of the situation now is beyond explosive. My listeners on the internet and people who send me emails from all over the world saying: "Isn't it a total absurdity?" And it is a total absurdity that there was no Muslim alliance, Turkey, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, or any others, to defend Gaza from the Zionists' genocide. How is there an alliance now defending, in quotes, one of the participants, Saudi Arabia, but attacking a Muslim nation, Yemen? There is no direct answer to this. We received a response from, let's say, from, we could say, the military cabinet in Islamabad. They have to answer to us because, after all, we have a relationship of mutual trust. They pass information to us, we disclose it, but we can contest it and we have to double-check the information they pass to us. It is in their interest to pass on a lot of information because they know we are not going to distort that information. But for an immensely tricky situation like this, which is a pact of Muslim nations that is now directly facing another Muslim nation, it was a relatively diplomatic response. Basically, they're saying that we won't participate in offensive operations against Yemen, against Ansar Allah and the Houthis. Mistakenly, because the Houthis are a clan, a group. Ansar Allah is the official name of the Partisans of God, which is the government with its capital in Sanaa, the most important city in Yemen. But a very serious problem arises. Even if we are not involved in Pakistan's internal politics, how can we defend Pakistan and Turkey in this pact where they are basically helping an absolutely horrendous and actually anti-Islamic dictatorship, which is the House of Saud? And we could talk about this for hours, but it’s not the moment right now. And especially a House of Saud that might have its days numbered. Then comes an immensely complex series of tribal rivalries, palace infighting in Riyadh, American pressure, and shady underground relations between Riyadh and Tel Aviv. It's, it's, it's a, it's a hornet's nest, but one of those absolutely lethal hornets. Well, that’s to give you an idea of how we work with privileged information and intelligence. Super complicated. And the other part of my time since Sunday is taken up by Brazil. I'm now following, in my early hours, even with the time difference, obviously, 3, 4, 5 AM here in Asia, I'm following what's happening in Brazil almost every day since Sunday. I've already done podcasts, some of them had a lot of repercussions. For example, I've already spoken with Russian media about Brazil, all of that circulated a lot. I'll have more podcasts in the coming days. Ah, it would be cool for our Pep Café to have translations in several languages explaining Brazil. For example, in one of my podcasts in English, 5, 10 minutes that I spoke about the situation in Brazil as summarily as possible, a lot of people said: "Wow, we knew nothing of what you explained to us." In other words, the ignorance of the political situation in Brazil, which is extremely complex, outside of Brazil, outside of the West. Yeah, it doesn't exist. So, we have a job to explain, especially to the Global South, the gravity of what is happening in Brazil right now. This day that I'm speaking to you is President Putin's birthday, and several of our Russian friends asked us to send our well wishes, right? I sent my well wishes, and I think an hour later they had already published them. Folks from the National Unity Club, which brings together very, very important people, including Duma members, military analysts, think tank analysts, ah, General Alaudinov, who we interviewed in Moscow a few weeks ago. So, I had, of course, President Putin in mind, and, of course, I have to send my regards. And I was thinking about the Brazil-Russia connection regarding what's happening in Brazil right now, and it came to me. Maybe it's not entirely original, as others must have thought of it already. Brazil is in the moment of its Battle of Stalingrad. It is the moment of resistance until the end, and the tide will turn. It is literally a political and cultural Battle of Stalingrad. It is going to be very difficult. It started, technically it started already on the Monday after, evidently, the earthquake, the result of the first rou
00:23
Speaker A
thermos. You go to a train station to take a high-speed train in China, everyone gets on the train carrying their thermos, naturally, just like on the subway in Japan, same thing. Ah, here it's much less so. But the Thai
00:44
Speaker A
people of a certain age, they value their thermoses, especially so they can march wherever they want. It's going to be about Brazil, obviously it has to be . Ah, I'm immersed in the United States , Iran, obviously, because this is the
01:03
Speaker A
crucial month before the midterms in the United States, which are on November 3rd. and Saudi Arabia and Yemen. I'm immersed in this whole story . We had two bombshell reports that I think haven't been fully confirmed yet, and I'm talking to you in the middle of
01:23
Speaker A
the week. One of them is that there will be a definitive toll in the Strait of Hormuz, without a shadow of a doubt.
01:33
Speaker A
And the toll will only accept Iranian rials. In other words, it’s no longer the petroyuan, it's no longer crypto, it's no longer other currencies, only the Iranian rial. Now, how will it be operated? That’s what’s extraordinary. They will operate via
01:53
Speaker A
the Chinese international exchange system, CIPS. So you will enter a— even if it isn’t limited yet as to how it will be—but it will basically be like this. You are an oil tanker, you have to pass through the Strait of
02:09
Speaker A
Hormuz, you have to pay the fee, the toll in rials. How will you get rials, wherever you are? No, the rial is not internationally convertible. Simple.
02:20
Speaker A
You enter the Chinese system, CIPS, you buy rials with yuan. You buy the yuan, with what you bought, you convert it into rials, and then with those rials you pay the toll. In other words, it will actually be a Sino-Iranian toll,
02:43
Speaker A
because to pass the toll you have to use the Chinese payment system, and you bypass SWIFT, meaning you dodge US sanctions. Indeed, that information came down to us on Tuesday, I think an hour or two before we went on air. And
03:04
Speaker A
that gives you an idea of how serious and complicated this is. On the Pakistani side, it's much more complicated. You must already know, all of you in Brazil and in the diaspora and you who follow from other countries
03:24
Speaker A
and Latin languages, about the famous defense pact of Mecca, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, and Pakistan. There was a meeting of military chiefs at the end of last week and they finally, and they were hesitating because they know the mess this entails, especially for
03:46
Speaker A
Pakistan and Turkey. Let us align ourselves with Saudi Arabia to defend Saudi Arabia. But defend Saudi Arabia from whom? From Yemen. Yemen is attacking Saudi Arabia. Yemen is counter-attacking Saudi Arabia. The one who attacked Yemen first was Saudi
04:08
Speaker A
Arabia. And it wasn't just now when they returned to counter-attack in, uh, June, three months ago, a little more than three months ago. This goes back to 2015. It is a pre-existing war.
04:24
Speaker A
According to what little was leaked from the final text of the Mecca alliance signed in Mecca by Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan, this is a pre-existing war, meaning the pact does not cover this war. But Saudi Arabia did, in desperation, put so much
04:49
Speaker A
pressure on Ankara and Islamabad that the Turks and Pakistanis are already sending assets, soldiers, counter-intelligence material, cyber material, etc. And they are already in Saudi Arabia. And some of what was sent already ended up inside Yemen, at the
05:15
Speaker A
port of Aden, at the Aden airport, and was bombed by ballistic missiles from Ansarallah and the Yemeni Armed Forces.
05:28
Speaker A
In other words, the complication of the situation now is beyond explosive. My listeners on the internet and people who send me emails from all over the world saying: "Isn't it a total absurdity?" And it is a total absurdity
05:46
Speaker A
that there was no Muslim alliance, Turkey, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, or any others, to defend Gaza from the Zionists 'genocide. How is there an alliance now defending, in quotes, one of the participants, Saudi Arabia, but attacking a Muslim nation, Yemen? There
06:14
Speaker A
is no direct answer to this. We received a response from, let's say, from, we could say, the military cabinet in Islamabad. They have to answer to us because, after all, we have a relationship of mutual trust.
06:31
Speaker A
They pass information to us, we disclose it, but we can contest it and we have to double-check the information they pass to us. It is in their interest to pass on a lot of information because they know we are
06:42
Speaker A
not going to distort that information. But for an immensely tricky situation like this, which is a pact of Muslim nations that is now directly facing another Muslim nation, it was a relatively diplomatic response.
07:04
Speaker A
Basically, they're saying that we won't participate in offensive operations against Yemen, against Ansar Allah and the Houthis. Mistakenly, because the Houthis are a clan, a group. Ansar Allah is the official name of the Partisans of God, which is the
07:26
Speaker A
government with its capital in Sanaa, the most important city in Yemen. But a very serious problem arises. Even if we are not involved in Pakistan's internal politics, how can we defend Pakistan and Turkey in this pact where they are
07:46
Speaker A
basically helping an absolutely horrendous and actually anti-Islamic dictatorship, which is the House of Saud. And we could talk about this for hours, but it’s not the moment right now. And especially a House of Saud that might have its days numbered. Then
08:08
Speaker A
comes an immensely complex series of tribal rivalries, palace infighting in Riyadh, American pressure, and shady underground relations between Riyadh and Tel Aviv. It's, it's, it's a, it's a hornet's nest, but one of those absolutely lethal hornets. Well, that’s to give you an idea of how we
08:35
Speaker A
work with privileged information and intelligence. Super complicated. And the other part of my time since Sunday is taken up by Brazil. I'm now following, in my early hours, even with the time difference, obviously, 3, 4, 5 AM here in Asia, I'm following what's
08:56
Speaker A
happening in Brazil almost every day since Sunday. I've already done podcasts, some of them had a lot of repercussions. For example, I've already spoken with Russian media about Brazil, all of that circulated a lot.
09:14
Speaker A
I'll have more podcasts in the coming days. Ah, it would be cool for our Pep Café to have translations in several languages explaining Brazil. For example, in one of my podcasts in English, 5, 10 minutes that I spoke
09:31
Speaker A
about the situation in Brazil as summarily as possible, a lot of people said: "Wow, we knew nothing of what you explained to us." In other words, the ignorance of the political situation in Brazil, which is extremely complex, outside of Brazil, outside of the West.
09:51
Speaker A
Yeah, it doesn't exist. So, we have a job to explain, especially to the Global South, the gravity of what is happening in Brazil right now. This day that I'm speaking to you is President Putin's birthday, and several of our
10:10
Speaker A
Russian friends asked us to send our well wishes, right? I sent my well wishes, and I think an hour later they had already published them. folks from the National Unity Club, which brings together very, very important people, including Duma members, military
10:32
Speaker A
analysts, think tank analysts, ah, General Alaudinov, who we interviewed in Moscow a few weeks ago. So, I had, of course, President Putin in mind, and , of course, I have to send my regards.
10:52
Speaker A
And I was thinking about the Brazil-Russia connection regarding what's happening in Brazil right now, and it came to me. Maybe it's not entirely original, as others must have thought of it already. Brazil is in the moment of its Battle of Stalingrad. It
11:13
Speaker A
is the moment of resistance until the end, and the tide will turn. It is literally a political and cultural Battle of Stalingrad. It is going to be very difficult. It started, technically it started already on the Monday after,
11:33
Speaker A
evidently, the earthquake, the result of the first round, which once again the CIA already knew two days before. I posted this somewhere, I think on Twitter X, and many people questioned me. How did you know that? No, it's not
11:50
Speaker A
, it's not that I, I didn't know anything. The ones who knew were the CIA and the ones who knew were Polymarket. Polymarket is what conducts polls and got it right when the absolute majority of Brazilian polls got it wrong. Polymarket is a joint
12:10
Speaker A
creation of DARPA and Palantir. Do you know who Palantir is? Palantir is already involved within the American government in artificial intelligence and data accumulation and data manipulation. And DARPA is the, let's say, the research arm of the Pentagon,
12:35
Speaker A
for advanced research, also linked to data manipulation. Polymarket is an extension of both. If they already knew the result two days before the first round, it's because that result was already written. And this, of course, will be very difficult to demonstrate
12:57
Speaker A
in practice: the manipulation of algorithms directly involved in the electronic vote counting last Sunday.
13:10
Speaker A
It is possible. For example, Colombians , eh, when this started to bubble up, Colombians started to bet right away, and that was exactly what happened in Colombia. The election in Colombia was stolen at the ballot boxes by the
13:29
Speaker A
Americans with algorithms, and there was interference from an Israeli server . They managed to determine the interference of the Israeli server in the vote counting in Colombia. What may have happened in Brazil is something probably much more sophisticated. An
13:47
Speaker A
artificial intelligence intervention, eh, a direct intervention in the vote-counting servers in Brazil, but much more sophisticated and not so obvious. Ah, and it will be very difficult to unmask. But what unmasks the fact of direct interference are these, uh, these Polymarket polls that
14:14
Speaker A
are basically nailing the result two days in advance. In other words, this is something that in these less than three weeks until the runoff and during the runoff, absolutely extreme vigilance will be required. But how to exercise this vigilance and how will
14:37
Speaker A
the best information technology experts in Brazil be able to identify where these attacks are coming from, many of which are of extraordinary precision, sophistication, and subtlety. So, what this leads us to, uh, to the fight now, between calling them progressive forces
15:10
Speaker A
is, well, it's perhaps a bit reductionist, but whoever sees a future for Brazil as a sovereign country, whatever the ideological hues involved ...It doesn't matter, with whom: the forces that want a sovereign Brazil as one of the great actors of the new
15:35
Speaker A
multipolar world and leader of the Global South, or those who want Brazil sold out as a colony. And President Lula, with all the—you know much better than I do all the gigantic problems and shortcomings of this last administration, which you who are in
16:00
Speaker A
Brazil know very well, having lived it every day—but now the coalition of forces that Lula and, let's say, a, a, a new machine that has to understand what happened on Sunday, reformulate its entire game and start playing in a
16:20
Speaker A
completely different way in these next two weeks or so, is who they are facing . It is an extremely powerful coalition of forces. The Brazilian national bourgeoisie, the old bourgeoisie, well, the new bourgeoisie of new money, whatever, but which is also very
16:41
Speaker A
powerful. But especially the old Brazilian bourgeoisie, which never wanted a sovereign and independent Brazil. Militarism and, and...no, we can't even speak of ethics, but militarism embedded in various sectors of Brazilian life and personified by the clan, by the Bolsonaro dynasty.
17:10
Speaker A
This, this fateful, nefarious evangelical-Zionist intersection, which is a process that has been going on for decades...Many of you must know that the CIA began exporting American evangelicalism to Brazil back in the 70s; that is, evangelicals were introduced throughout Latin America by
17:39
Speaker A
the CIA more than 50, more than half a century ago, actually. So, if you have, uh, this gigantic pyramid or actually this gigantic bubble of pseudo-pastors deceiving everyone, they are basically swindlers, they are grifters. The translation of "grift," the best
18:02
Speaker A
translation for "grifters" is probably* mutreteiro*in Portuguese. So, half of this pyramid is already guaranteed.
18:11
Speaker A
Either these guys manage long-term brainwashing, based on a primary evangelism of die-hard "neither-nor" voters. And the rest of the work the CIA has done over these last 50 years.
18:30
Speaker A
Beyond that, you have to face the American government machine personified by the Trump administration and Silicon Valley technofeudalists. It is against this conjunction that Lula will have, and those who support Lula are already supporting, to fight to reverse this
18:56
Speaker A
result. It's very complicated. It's possible, yes, but it's very complicated, because this is directly tied to what American capital has in front of it, which is, from their point of view, a unique opportunity in the history of the 21st century. Much more
19:23
Speaker A
so than in the first Bolsonaro government, before the first Bolsonaro government, we know, we know perfectly well, that the Bolsonaro 2.0 project, with this son who never did anything in his life and who now could eventually become president of Brazil, is a
19:46
Speaker A
Trumpist project at 1 million percent. It is a Trump project, and the grifters around him are directly involved in this project, just as the entire Bolsonaro clan depends on the unrestricted support of Trump and his grifters. It was easy to sway a good,
20:14
Speaker A
not an absolute majority, but a simple majority for now, of the Brazilian electorate. It was, it was because this is part of a project of the technofeudalists, of transforming public discourse and traditional politics into a spectrum of influencers
20:40
Speaker A
and those who dominate social media. And evidently, the government, this last Brazilian government, didn't understand anything about this process, which explains why the campaign was so mediocre and now they have less than three weeks to reverse it. Already with
21:03
Speaker A
some good signs, for example, this 21- year-old girl, Ana Elisa, who won over 500,000 votes, elected deputy, she is talking directly to Lula. Explaining the facts of life, social media directly to the president. This is already an excellent sign. And others
21:22
Speaker A
too. In other words, this second part, it will have to be won in a spectrum between convincing a huge spectrum, especially of young people on social media, that everything they can imagine for their lives to be better, they will
21:50
Speaker A
lose almost 100%if there is a presidency of this clan, a dynasty pre-medieval, extremely dangerous, and totally bought off. It's complicated because there is very little time. At the same time, uh, there are ways to explain this to the delivery driver,
22:18
Speaker A
the girl from the suburbs, to someone who is using Uber, but dreams of being an entrepreneur and succeeding as an entrepreneur. Small businesses, small entrepreneurs, there is a way to convince them. But how are you going to present a government program that
22:38
Speaker A
wasn't presented during the campaign before the first round in two weeks? And another very important element: how can all this not just devolve into hate speech and revenge, or basically saying it's a bunch of moronic voters who don't know how to vote. That's not how
22:59
Speaker A
it works. You cannot antagonize an electorate that has been, uh, brainwashed; it was brainwashing, brainwashing, it was a...it's something that's been going on for years. You have to present the, uh, positive points looking toward the future, not looking to the past, as is the, the,
23:25
Speaker A
the main theme of the Lula government until a few days ago. Looking to the future, supporting, leaning on these new minds of the future who know how to use these, uh, uh, platforms and, above all, extract the most from these
23:46
Speaker A
platforms and, including, how they will be able to dodge the walls that these digital platforms place between critical discourse and, let's say, the specter of whoever shouts loudest wins, which is basically the crux of the issue with social media. Social
24:12
Speaker A
networks are, the volume of social media is deafening, it's shouting from all sides and generally whoever shouts loudest wins. The main personifier of this system, of this state of affairs, is the President of the United States, who has his own social network, where
24:37
Speaker A
he shouts, kicks, and rants completely senselessly. But what does he do? He dominates the news cycle every day.
24:48
Speaker A
Whatever he posts and whatever he is shouting, however absurd it may be, the entire media on the planet reports it and this feeds the news cycle, less than 24 hours until the next rant and the next absurdity, or, uh, or the next
25:07
Speaker A
, generally, threat. In other words, it is the total control of social networks and the discourse, right, in this, let's say, in this great agora that is the internet of citizens and the citizens of the world. In other words,
25:27
Speaker A
this new, let's say, Brazilian guerrilla front in these next, these next two weeks or so, is how they will manage to turn this around in the sense of explaining, especially to those who didn't vote, the famous mass of those
25:45
Speaker A
who didn't vote, at least 29 million. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think it was at least 29 million who didn't vote , but there are numbers above 30 million. How can we reach at least a significant portion of those who didn't
26:03
Speaker A
vote, which is the phenomenon of induced abstention? This induced abstention was also cultivated by networks, by a good portion of social media. Why go vote? It’s not necessary. Oh, it’s already, the election is already decided. Oh, it’s all too complicated. Imagine, on a
26:23
Speaker A
Sunday, having to take care of the family, having to go to a polling station at the end of the world to vote . Changes, last-minute changes to polling stations without notice, everything. There are several techniques that together lead to a
26:37
Speaker A
widespread phenomenon of induced abstention. In other words, this will have to be fought in the second round.
26:46
Speaker A
Well, there needs to be a process of clarification, not only for those who voted in the first round, without thinking very well about the consequences, but especially for this gigantic mass that didn't even bother to go vote, but now is. And it's very
27:07
Speaker A
—this is something you can explain in one or two minutes. In very simple language, what kind of country you will have depending on your choice in the second round? And it is very clear what country everyone will have if the
27:29
Speaker A
dynasty clan is elected. You can't even begin; you can't even evaluate all the horrors. We would need an entire day just to go through the list of horrors, but, for example, from their own mouths , threats have already started to leak,
27:51
Speaker A
eh, Trump-style: now that we control Congress and the Senate, we are going to rewrite the Constitution. In other words, you have to explain to kids in the suburbs or or people who never follow politics in Brazil, in one
28:12
Speaker A
minute, what it means to—rewrite the 1988 Constitution? This is of immense gravity, but you can use tricks to do it. We hope that this digital guerrilla army of kids can find ways to explain this on a gigantic scale, on a
28:34
Speaker A
literally national scale. And evidently the threats to release the imprisoned leader of the clan, ah, to end the salary or freeze the minimum wage forever, to end pensions, that is, to destroy what remains of the social state in Brazil, which helps many
28:58
Speaker A
people. In other words, once again, all this has to be done in a little over two weeks. Because there was a defeat in the first round. There is a—you now, and from what I have been following from afar, especially in the
29:20
Speaker A
middle of this, this gigantic, deafening blah blah blah on the internet, the reasons have already been practically all of them cataloged. One of the main points that should be delved into deeper is how the Soros system has basically destroyed the
29:43
Speaker A
capacity for critical thinking and, deep down, the consciousness of a good portion of the working classes, of students, or of the less—uh—less favored classes regarding the concept of class struggle. We still live in class struggle, but now it is basically
30:09
Speaker A
a class struggle of the 1%against the 99%. And this, what Soros and uh, enormous uh, sponsors of oligarchies and multinational corporations, what have they done in these last few decades? In truth, they infiltrated the left, but especially the more
30:36
Speaker A
traditional left-wing parties, they infiltrated and destroyed them from within. That was the case for social democrats all over Europe, for example, and it was the case for the Democrats in the United States in huge respects.
30:56
Speaker A
And it was the case for the PT in Brazil as well. The PT turned into a woke party defending identity politics, a replica of the American Democratic Party. All of this is a direct result of the Soros system's power to destroy
31:12
Speaker A
progressive lefts throughout the entire West from within, undermining them from the inside. In other words, if you are distracted talking about race, gender, sex, abortion, you will not be talking about class struggle, which is the most important thing. Well, in other words,
31:34
Speaker A
the group of oligarchs changes depending on the elections, depending on each country, but the monster behind it is the same. And now the monster is much more complicated, because the monster now goes beyond identity politics or wokeness. The monster now
31:54
Speaker A
is absolute dominance. This alliance of Trumpism and the bloodsuckers and the opportunists and hustlers around the Trump clan, whose sub-imperialist replica is the Bolsonaro clan. They are much heavier-handed, they have no seductive elements, they are much more radical, and they don't mind that. They
32:22
Speaker A
are there for, uh, delusions of power and for absolute greed for power. And everything else can be cast aside.
32:35
Speaker A
There is an enormous difference between the West and Eurasia. As you know, my area of work is Eurasia. I live a good part of the time in Otanistan, but most of the time I am in Eurasia, that is,
32:48
Speaker A
from Istanbul to Vladivostok with everything in between. That has been my life for the more than 30 years that I have been doing this. And what we see in this—in this brutal contrast between Eurasia and the West is that
33:03
Speaker A
Eurasia, for the most part, has fled or is fleeing from this monster. And Europe and Latin America, because they are much closer to the center where the monster is, the brainwashing was very, very potent. They still haven't realized it. Most people living in the
33:28
Speaker A
West—Latin America, after all, is in the West. And according to the State Department’s denomination, the Western Hemisphere, meaning Brazil is the most important country in the Western Hemisphere and obviously has to fall into the net of this confluence of
33:49
Speaker A
the monster’s new incarnation. For example, in the 60s, during the Vietnam War, there is a famous song by Steppenwolf called precisely "Monster." This monster was responsible for the Vietnam War. And all the American kids who fought against the Vietnam War, "
34:10
Speaker A
Monster," this song was their anthem. They were facing the warmongering incarnation of the monster. Today it is much more complex because the monster is hyper-technological and the monster's tentacles are basically this confluence between DARPA and Palantir, for example, which led to this
34:32
Speaker A
Polymarket prediction of who would win the first round. They are two—one is a theoretically state-run agency, DARPA , which is advanced research on data and data manipulation, and the other is a private company, Palantir, doing the same thing, which is using data for
34:54
Speaker A
total control. And the control they want is totally Orwellian. It is absolute control over everything.
35:02
Speaker A
Including the control to kill; the software that Palantir Maven developed and applied in Israel to kill Palestinians is basically that. It is the surgical extermination of an entire population. It is you choosing, you qualifying, choosing the data, choosing
35:21
Speaker A
the targets; go there, okay, go there, kill this one, but not that other one, this one might be useful later. So, fighting against this logic is of gigantic complexity. Why is Brazil the cherry on top in the middle of this
35:41
Speaker A
confluence of, let's say, the empire losing strategically in Eurasia and Western Asia? Just to recap: the eternal wars and the two interconnected wars, the strategic defeat of the empire that is inevitable in Ukraine, in the NATO war against Russia, and the
36:08
Speaker A
increasingly plausible defeat of the empire in Western Asia and, now subdivided into two wars, the United States' war against Iran and the Saudi Arabian war against Yemen, which is the same package, because it is the axis of the resistance against the monster,
36:29
Speaker A
against the incarnation of the monster, which we can define as the Epstein Syndicate. That would be the most direct headline for who the monster is.
36:41
Speaker A
Instead of you going on about the financial system, spending 10 hours explaining, it's the EPS syndicate, it's all there, it's all resolved. That this confluence between, uh, intelligence, total control, Zionism, manipulation of the international financial system, control of the
36:59
Speaker A
international financial system, perversity, pedophilia, it’s all, it’s all, it’s all interconnected. So, Brazil has everything. As you, as you all know, Brazil is a food superpower, it's a water superpower, it's an energy superpower, it's a mineral superpower, it's an oil
37:24
Speaker A
superpower, it has everything. And then there are Brazil's export routes. There's no Strait of Hormuz, there's no Strait of Malacca, there's no Bab el-Mandeb, it doesn't depend on any bottleneck that could be interrupted by war, that could be threatened or that
37:45
Speaker A
could impede market flow, etc. Brazil is right there in the South Atlantic and from the South Atlantic everything goes out to wherever it wants, wherever it’s going, to whomever it wants, precisely. In other words, Brazil's internal case is unique because try to
38:09
Speaker A
imagine, from the point of view of capital—and I mean heavy-duty capital of the empire adrift—losing ground in Eurasia, but having to conserve, at least, its "Western Hemisphere in quotes," that is, Latin America, as delimited in American national security
38:32
Speaker A
doctrine. Uh, what we already call today the Don R doctrine, not the original from the 19th century, but Don R because Donald Trump—the, the, the writers of it—he, he would never be capable of drafting a, a single line,
38:49
Speaker A
let alone a paragraph of that doctrine. Uh, it is absolute dominion over Latin America; it is our backyard. And it's the exact opposite of our friend Paulo Nogueira Batista Júnior, who coined the fabulous expression: "Brazil doesn't fit in anyone's backyard." From
39:09
Speaker A
the monster's point of view, Brazil is our backyard. And that's the thing. In other words, the entire country of Brazil will have to fight not to be turned into a backyard. In other words, everything Brazil has is, it's, it's a
39:29
Speaker A
unique articulation in the entire world of geology, hydrology, biology, demography, all of that together. Uh, in other words, it goes far beyond a simple election. But in the moment we are in now, this simple election will define how this how, uh, in truth, this
39:58
Speaker A
, this, this squandering of resources that the country has and still hasn't fully explored. The old "country of the future" myth keeps coming back because it is the country of the future. But it has one of the most regressive elites
40:15
Speaker A
on the planet, and I've met many in my nomadic life; Brazil's is right up there among the most regressive. Brazil has never developed its full potential because those who rule, those who control the country, never let it, never wanted to, and were never
40:30
Speaker A
interested. So this goes far beyond Congress, it goes far beyond the Central Bank; I mean, Brazil has this combination, uh, unrepeatable elsewhere in the world, of natural advantages that no other nation in the world has.
40:55
Speaker A
In other words, all of this has yet to be explored as it should be. And that is what fuels the empire’s greed, which from the monster's perspective now is, well, we got Venezuela, but Venezuela isn't enough, we need more.
41:15
Speaker A
We won’t be able to get Iran. Iran is too difficult, but look at the marvel sitting there in the South Atlantic.
41:23
Speaker A
They have everything, and they have everything we need. You just have to go there and take it. How do you do that?
41:33
Speaker A
Simple. You have a puppet government, totally subservient, that has already sworn its oath of vassalage directly in Washington. That’s the case with the Bolsonaro clan, intimately linked to the current—though a clown, a very dangerous clown indeed—leader serving as President of the United States. In
42:02
Speaker A
other words, if that happens, it’s the cherry on top falling as a gift right into the monster's lap. That’s the game. So, how do we explain this to the Brazilian population and draw the connection to a Brazil they will never
42:21
Speaker A
live to see? None of you will live in this country of the future, which has everything to be one of the great countries of the future, but you will live in an extractive neocolony, not even at the tip of the raw material
42:43
Speaker A
export chain, but exploited by North American capital, uh, for peanuts, and only a few crumbs will be left for certain, uh, Brazilian sectors. Uh, this is I would like not to end with this, but honestly, it is the, it is
43:06
Speaker A
the decision in this second round. What do you Brazilians want? Do you want the country of the future, or do you want a colony? That’s it, straightforward, straight to the point. And it will be up to the kids, the young people, to
43:25
Speaker A
sell this to those who haven't woken up yet. For example, I was watching today, among other things...Well, France is one of my homes too, so I follow France even from afar: a kid participating in the protests, eh, against all the
43:45
Speaker A
absurd cuts of Macronism aimed specifically at education and teaching in France, which until a few years ago was taken super seriously. A right-wing influencer goes to interview the kids in front of one of the schools. Then, the kid destroys the right-wing
44:08
Speaker A
influencer; in 3 minutes, he completely destroys the right-wing influencer's arguments and the French government's arguments, explaining why they are in the streets defending their rights.
44:24
Speaker A
It’s the youth, it’s the future. This kid is the equivalent of our 21- year-old congresswoman elected with 500,000 votes. In other words, there is a possibility, and it is in these savvy kids who know how to use social media
44:41
Speaker A
and can explain to the slightly more, uh, sedimented institutions or political parties that seem to have lost their way. Look, there's a chance.
44:55
Speaker A
All right, you could have talked to us sooner, but let’s see. In two weeks, who knows, maybe we can turn this thing around. But that’s it, it’s very serious and will depend on this new guerrilla, this new young guerrilla
45:08
Speaker A
Viet style—it won't be the Viet Cong. Brazil needs to use the kids like the Viet Cong. Never forget, the Viet Cong defeated the monster in Vietnam, which means it’s always possible. Well, thank you all very much. Uh, see you
45:28
Speaker A
next week. We will continue talking about Brazil next week as well. And, of course, evidently, everything that could explode into horror in Western Asia, because at the moment it’s on hold, it's the calm before the storm; and the storm could come after the
45:46
Speaker A
American midterms, which are on November 3rd, or before, that is, in the next three weeks, more or less.
45:55
Speaker A
Thank you all very much. The fight goes on and don't give up.
Topics:US intelligenceStrait of HormuzIranian rialChina CIPSSaudi ArabiaYemen conflictTurkey Pakistan allianceBrazil politicsMiddle East geopoliticsGlobal South

Get More with the SozAI App

Transcribe recordings, audio files, and YouTube videos — with AI summaries and speaker detection. 30 minutes free.

Or transcribe another YouTube video here →