Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Finally, Belgian PM, Bart De Wever, isn't afraid to say 'putin isn't getting a cent back'. Period. Bart De Wever, Belgian PM: "Is the reparation loan off the table? I think the text is very, very good because it mentions, of course, that we have no intention whatsoever of...

yasminalombaert's profile picture

Yasmina

23,004 subscribers

60,091 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

News & PoliticsHealth & Wellness
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

🇺🇦🇪🇺 ZELENSKY: I WANT RUSSIA'S 'REPARATION LOAN,' AND I WANT IT NOW Zelensky's firing up the EU again, saying Ukraine can't wait. Those frozen Russian billions need to be unlocked now to fill the funding gaps. He’s framing it as a “reparation loan,” making clear this is about holding Russia financially accountable for the destruction. Zelensky: "Basically, as of today, now Ukraine must close this problem and have the money, that's number one. About the prospects, the most right form is reparation loan, so that we all understand, so that Russia understands that it's guilty and that it will have to pay reparations." This push ties into the crunch EU summit over a $105B package funded partly by profits from frozen Russian assets, even as legal concerns and U.S. warnings hover. Zelensky says it’s moral, fair, and the pressure tool needed to make Putin back down. Source: Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський, Sky News
0:25

🇺🇦🇪🇺 ZELENSKY: I WANT RUSSIA'S 'REPARATION LOAN,' AND I WANT IT NOW Zelensky's firing up the EU again, saying Ukraine can't wait. Those frozen Russian billions need to be unlocked now to fill the funding gaps. He’s framing it as a “reparation loan,” making clear this is about holding Russia financially accountable for the destruction. Zelensky: "Basically, as of today, now Ukraine must close this problem and have the money, that's number one. About the prospects, the most right form is reparation loan, so that we all understand, so that Russia understands that it's guilty and that it will have to pay reparations." This push ties into the crunch EU summit over a $105B package funded partly by profits from frozen Russian assets, even as legal concerns and U.S. warnings hover. Zelensky says it’s moral, fair, and the pressure tool needed to make Putin back down. Source: Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський, Sky News

Mario Nawfal

130,429 views • 6 months ago

🇪🇺🇺🇦🇷🇺 Ursula believes it's a great idea to issue a reparation loan, financed by the theft of frozen Russian assets *when Ukraine "defeats" Russia, Russia will "pay" EU this loan back... Who believes it?
0:38

🇪🇺🇺🇦🇷🇺 Ursula believes it's a great idea to issue a reparation loan, financed by the theft of frozen Russian assets *when Ukraine "defeats" Russia, Russia will "pay" EU this loan back... Who believes it?

Lord Bebo

110,533 views • 8 months ago

Bart De Wever: "There is talk about a reparations loan to finance Ukraine... I am skeptical about a loan, I am not going to lie." Fitting that fate of Europe rests on a Belgian PM most Europeans wouldn't recognize in the street. And by fate of Europe I mean fate of the EU. We are obviously winning either way.
1:02

Bart De Wever: "There is talk about a reparations loan to finance Ukraine... I am skeptical about a loan, I am not going to lie." Fitting that fate of Europe rests on a Belgian PM most Europeans wouldn't recognize in the street. And by fate of Europe I mean fate of the EU. We are obviously winning either way.

Margarita Simonyan

82,204 views • 6 months ago

"Our conditions are clear and are considered rational, constructive, and reasonable by everyone, so I simply must have them. Period. Regarding matters that threaten the financial security of Euroclear and Belgium, no flexibility is possible," says Prime Minister Bart De Wever. Reporter: Is postponement still an option for you? Regarding this: does it have to happen now, today or tomorrow? Bart De Wever: Gosh, that will depend on the dynamics of the meetings, won't it. Europe is a bit like Belgium, I must say. It’s in the final moments that suddenly a lot starts moving. A great deal of text begins to shift. So, we were busy with the Commission until very late yesterday. We also started very early with the Commission this morning. At this moment, I can’t even say what will ultimately be on the table in the drafting. So, even less can I clarify to you right now what our position will be. That will depend on which texts are actually on the table starting from 10 o'clock. I don't know at this moment. Reporter: But the use of Euroclear at this moment remains a "no"? With what is currently on the table? Bart De Wever: We have set conditions. They are clear and they are known. Reporter: And they haven't been met yet? Bart De Wever: I explained them in Copenhagen. I have repeated them repeatedly. They have also been technically developed; they are underpinned. They are considered by everyone to be rational, constructive, and reasonable. So, I simply must have them. Period. There are dealbreakers that must be removed from that text. Period. And otherwise, they will have to carry me out of there. Period. And I think everyone has understood that. I can obviously make a compromise on things of less direct importance. But on a number of matters that threaten the financial security of Euroclear and Belgium, no flexibility is possible. Let that be very clear. Im-pos-sible. And then, as far as I'm concerned, it won't happen. And I’m not giving up. And I give myself a very good chance. But let's not assume that yet. Perhaps it is possible to pull our dealbreakers out of the text, and then this might still end well. Reporter: Was there contact with other leaders yesterday? Bart De Wever: I’d rather not go into that, but well... If I say that, then you know the answer is "yes." Reporter: And Mr. Zelenskyy, have you heard from him? He is also coming "in person" today. Does that change anything? Bart De Wever: I’m not going to list everyone I’ve spoken to. Because then you could go through the whole list, and it’s a surprisingly long list.”
2:01

"Our conditions are clear and are considered rational, constructive, and reasonable by everyone, so I simply must have them. Period. Regarding matters that threaten the financial security of Euroclear and Belgium, no flexibility is possible," says Prime Minister Bart De Wever. Reporter: Is postponement still an option for you? Regarding this: does it have to happen now, today or tomorrow? Bart De Wever: Gosh, that will depend on the dynamics of the meetings, won't it. Europe is a bit like Belgium, I must say. It’s in the final moments that suddenly a lot starts moving. A great deal of text begins to shift. So, we were busy with the Commission until very late yesterday. We also started very early with the Commission this morning. At this moment, I can’t even say what will ultimately be on the table in the drafting. So, even less can I clarify to you right now what our position will be. That will depend on which texts are actually on the table starting from 10 o'clock. I don't know at this moment. Reporter: But the use of Euroclear at this moment remains a "no"? With what is currently on the table? Bart De Wever: We have set conditions. They are clear and they are known. Reporter: And they haven't been met yet? Bart De Wever: I explained them in Copenhagen. I have repeated them repeatedly. They have also been technically developed; they are underpinned. They are considered by everyone to be rational, constructive, and reasonable. So, I simply must have them. Period. There are dealbreakers that must be removed from that text. Period. And otherwise, they will have to carry me out of there. Period. And I think everyone has understood that. I can obviously make a compromise on things of less direct importance. But on a number of matters that threaten the financial security of Euroclear and Belgium, no flexibility is possible. Let that be very clear. Im-pos-sible. And then, as far as I'm concerned, it won't happen. And I’m not giving up. And I give myself a very good chance. But let's not assume that yet. Perhaps it is possible to pull our dealbreakers out of the text, and then this might still end well. Reporter: Was there contact with other leaders yesterday? Bart De Wever: I’d rather not go into that, but well... If I say that, then you know the answer is "yes." Reporter: And Mr. Zelenskyy, have you heard from him? He is also coming "in person" today. Does that change anything? Bart De Wever: I’m not going to list everyone I’ve spoken to. Because then you could go through the whole list, and it’s a surprisingly long list.”

Yasmina

35,512 views • 6 months ago

Belgium agrees: "I'm skeptical about the idea of a loan [funded by the theft of Russian assets]. But I'm a committed European. A committed pro-Ukrainian. That's why I said: if you want it, we can do it," Belgian Prime Minister Bart de Wever. The consequences for Belgium and Europe are inevitable.
1:02

Belgium agrees: "I'm skeptical about the idea of a loan [funded by the theft of Russian assets]. But I'm a committed European. A committed pro-Ukrainian. That's why I said: if you want it, we can do it," Belgian Prime Minister Bart de Wever. The consequences for Belgium and Europe are inevitable.

Victor vicktop55 commentary

48,803 views • 6 months ago

Dutch Prime Minister Dick Schoof proposes to put off the issue of reparations for Ukraine for later. He stated this after the Belgian Prime Minister's refusal to hand over Russian assets to Kyiv as a "reparation loan": I think it's normal to negotiate reparations after the war. First, we need to make sure that the ceasefire is in place and there is a fair and sustainable peace
0:26

Dutch Prime Minister Dick Schoof proposes to put off the issue of reparations for Ukraine for later. He stated this after the Belgian Prime Minister's refusal to hand over Russian assets to Kyiv as a "reparation loan": I think it's normal to negotiate reparations after the war. First, we need to make sure that the ceasefire is in place and there is a fair and sustainable peace

Sprinter Press

57,931 views • 6 months ago

[Q]: Mr. President, how concerned are you that by describing Europe as lost, you may actually alienate Europeans and make them less willing to help you in the future? [President Zelenskyy]: About Europe - there are very strong leaders, and they know what to do. They have to be - they have to rush. For example, I can tell you very, very honestly - we spoke about it - that in 2040 Russia will have an army of 2, 2.5 million people. They will have it. We will have a ceasefire, or we will not have a ceasefire. It will be a pause in this war, or, God bless, it will be the end of this war with really strong security guarantees. But we don't know if Russia will come back. What they need, what their goals are - nobody knows. So my suggestion - and I think about our families and our children - my suggestion to Europe is that Russia will want to try who is strong in Europe.
1:00

[Q]: Mr. President, how concerned are you that by describing Europe as lost, you may actually alienate Europeans and make them less willing to help you in the future? [President Zelenskyy]: About Europe - there are very strong leaders, and they know what to do. They have to be - they have to rush. For example, I can tell you very, very honestly - we spoke about it - that in 2040 Russia will have an army of 2, 2.5 million people. They will have it. We will have a ceasefire, or we will not have a ceasefire. It will be a pause in this war, or, God bless, it will be the end of this war with really strong security guarantees. But we don't know if Russia will come back. What they need, what their goals are - nobody knows. So my suggestion - and I think about our families and our children - my suggestion to Europe is that Russia will want to try who is strong in Europe.

Anton Gerashchenko

280,333 views • 5 months ago

❗️Russia must pay for all damages to Ukraine, says Danish Prime Minister Frederiksen According to Mette Frederiksen, a decision on a “reparation loan” for Ukraine should be made by Christmas. “Of course, there are technical issues, many details, but first and foremost it is a political decision and a political choice. We must work to have a decision by Christmas — to ensure that Ukraine is financed for the next year and years. The alternative? Not to let Russia win this war”
0:55

❗️Russia must pay for all damages to Ukraine, says Danish Prime Minister Frederiksen According to Mette Frederiksen, a decision on a “reparation loan” for Ukraine should be made by Christmas. “Of course, there are technical issues, many details, but first and foremost it is a political decision and a political choice. We must work to have a decision by Christmas — to ensure that Ukraine is financed for the next year and years. The alternative? Not to let Russia win this war”

🪖MilitaryNewsUA🇺🇦

85,586 views • 8 months ago

The $750.00 that our generous administration has offered the victims of hurricane Helene is a LOAN. They have one year to pay it back. A loan??? Are you kidding me? The level of wickedness that our government has stooped to is unbelievable. Listen to this! 😡
1:58

The $750.00 that our generous administration has offered the victims of hurricane Helene is a LOAN. They have one year to pay it back. A loan??? Are you kidding me? The level of wickedness that our government has stooped to is unbelievable. Listen to this! 😡

Lisa 🌹💃🏻

1,396,268 views • 1 year ago

Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever, "Nobody wants to join the United States" "People want to join the European Union" "Because we have respect, the rule of law, and we speak softly" "I would like to confirm the US is an ally, but they have to behave like an ally" "The West is not united, but Putin sees that we are divided" "I grew up in the 80s where the West stood for something, sovereignty, democracy, freedom" "The idea that in a conflict between a tyrant and a democracy, the United States says they're not going to take sides? - Putin sees this" "Now a NATO country is threatening another NATO country? It would not discourage him from his attack on Ukraine" Excellent contribution Bart De Wever thank you 👏
3:54

Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever, "Nobody wants to join the United States" "People want to join the European Union" "Because we have respect, the rule of law, and we speak softly" "I would like to confirm the US is an ally, but they have to behave like an ally" "The West is not united, but Putin sees that we are divided" "I grew up in the 80s where the West stood for something, sovereignty, democracy, freedom" "The idea that in a conflict between a tyrant and a democracy, the United States says they're not going to take sides? - Putin sees this" "Now a NATO country is threatening another NATO country? It would not discourage him from his attack on Ukraine" Excellent contribution Bart De Wever thank you 👏

Farrukh

968,192 views • 5 months ago

Here's almost 3 minutes of Billy Horschel talking about PGA National, overseeding and a problem that isn't just at the Cognizant. "Obviously we give our opinion of what we think is best for the golf course and how they want to set it up and challenge it, but also, the owners have a say in it. "This isn't just PGA National; it goes to a lot of courses that we play throughout the years."
2:56

Here's almost 3 minutes of Billy Horschel talking about PGA National, overseeding and a problem that isn't just at the Cognizant. "Obviously we give our opinion of what we think is best for the golf course and how they want to set it up and challenge it, but also, the owners have a say in it. "This isn't just PGA National; it goes to a lot of courses that we play throughout the years."

Cameron Jourdan

335,150 views • 4 months ago

Belgian PM De Wever: When Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022, I thought we were back in the 1980s — a tyrant attacking a democracy. I expected an American leader to say, “Mr. Putin, get out of Ukraine.” Instead, Washington says it takes no side between Putin and Zelenskyy. 1/
0:43

Belgian PM De Wever: When Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022, I thought we were back in the 1980s — a tyrant attacking a democracy. I expected an American leader to say, “Mr. Putin, get out of Ukraine.” Instead, Washington says it takes no side between Putin and Zelenskyy. 1/

Tymofiy Mylovanov

125,940 views • 5 months ago

French Army General and Chief of the Defence Staff Thierry Burkhard Chef d'état-major des armées: "Russia is a lasting threat. The war in Ukraine is existential for Russia. And it is determined to achieve what it has set as its goal, or at least what Putin has set as his goal, with the ultimate objective, in military terms, being to weaken Europe and dismantle NATO. That is Russia's goal, it is Putin's goal. To achieve it, through the war in Ukraine, it has reorganized itself quite quickly and effectively, setting up a war economy that is now running at full capacity. This war economy, I believe, is currently one of the key factors keeping the Russian economy afloat. And so, there is no reason - and even a kind of impossibility - to abruptly stop this. This means that Russia will continue to rearm at this pace. And so, despite the losses it is suffering, the incredible losses it is suffering, we estimate that by 2030, it will once again be a force that will pose a real threat to our borders on the eastern flank of Europe. It is clear that what is at stake in Ukraine is, on the one hand, the security of Europe, but I also think that it is, in fact, the place of European countries in the world, in tomorrow's world, in the world that we are shaping today. And if the outcome in Ukraine were a Russian victory and a Ukrainian defeat, we often say that would be a Western defeat, I think that it would be, and is increasingly becoming, due to the American stance, something that would be a real European defeat. And this European defeat is something we would have to endure and absorb. So, Ukraine, of course, must be defended as such. And I think that defending Ukraine is also, in a way, about how we see ourselves and what we are willing to do to shape Europe as it needs to be in the future, and live in today's world. And you understand that, if that doesn't happen - to use an image that has already been used - we would become something like herbivores in a world of carnivores. And that's not a very comfortable position — being at the bottom of the food chain. So for that reason, we must remain extremely vigilant."
2:05

French Army General and Chief of the Defence Staff Thierry Burkhard Chef d'état-major des armées: "Russia is a lasting threat. The war in Ukraine is existential for Russia. And it is determined to achieve what it has set as its goal, or at least what Putin has set as his goal, with the ultimate objective, in military terms, being to weaken Europe and dismantle NATO. That is Russia's goal, it is Putin's goal. To achieve it, through the war in Ukraine, it has reorganized itself quite quickly and effectively, setting up a war economy that is now running at full capacity. This war economy, I believe, is currently one of the key factors keeping the Russian economy afloat. And so, there is no reason - and even a kind of impossibility - to abruptly stop this. This means that Russia will continue to rearm at this pace. And so, despite the losses it is suffering, the incredible losses it is suffering, we estimate that by 2030, it will once again be a force that will pose a real threat to our borders on the eastern flank of Europe. It is clear that what is at stake in Ukraine is, on the one hand, the security of Europe, but I also think that it is, in fact, the place of European countries in the world, in tomorrow's world, in the world that we are shaping today. And if the outcome in Ukraine were a Russian victory and a Ukrainian defeat, we often say that would be a Western defeat, I think that it would be, and is increasingly becoming, due to the American stance, something that would be a real European defeat. And this European defeat is something we would have to endure and absorb. So, Ukraine, of course, must be defended as such. And I think that defending Ukraine is also, in a way, about how we see ourselves and what we are willing to do to shape Europe as it needs to be in the future, and live in today's world. And you understand that, if that doesn't happen - to use an image that has already been used - we would become something like herbivores in a world of carnivores. And that's not a very comfortable position — being at the bottom of the food chain. So for that reason, we must remain extremely vigilant."

Anton Gerashchenko

66,283 views • 11 months ago

First Hand Account of Hurricane Helene Victim Confirming $750 FEMA Aid Offered To Him IS A LOAN American has been crying for 20 minutes after FEMA visited him, “sorry for the emotions” “There is a FEMA man who came and explained something very serious about the $750 that you guys don't know and that they're not going to tell you. And unless you have a magnifying glass in the contract that they're going to sign during your inspection, you'll never see it. So you're going to hear it from me and hopefully from everybody else who is going to share this shit around. The $750 is a loan. It's not free. They're not giving it to you. It's a loan And if you don't pay back that seven hundred and fifty dollar loan within a year, they're gonna seize your property” “Don't take it. Do not take it. One thing that you're going to notice folks is they're not giving that money to people who have a little bit of money. They're not giving it to people who have jobs. They're giving it to the welfare of people who have nothing, who have absolutely nothing. And they're going to take advantage of these people first.” “It just, just blows my mind”
1:54

First Hand Account of Hurricane Helene Victim Confirming $750 FEMA Aid Offered To Him IS A LOAN American has been crying for 20 minutes after FEMA visited him, “sorry for the emotions” “There is a FEMA man who came and explained something very serious about the $750 that you guys don't know and that they're not going to tell you. And unless you have a magnifying glass in the contract that they're going to sign during your inspection, you'll never see it. So you're going to hear it from me and hopefully from everybody else who is going to share this shit around. The $750 is a loan. It's not free. They're not giving it to you. It's a loan And if you don't pay back that seven hundred and fifty dollar loan within a year, they're gonna seize your property” “Don't take it. Do not take it. One thing that you're going to notice folks is they're not giving that money to people who have a little bit of money. They're not giving it to people who have jobs. They're giving it to the welfare of people who have nothing, who have absolutely nothing. And they're going to take advantage of these people first.” “It just, just blows my mind”

Wall Street Apes

1,859,964 views • 1 year ago

❗️ Putin: ‘Giving a Loan to Ukraine – Even Secured By Russian Assets – Will Have Consequences’ 'If someone gives a loan, it must be reflected in the budget of the country that does it.’
0:25

❗️ Putin: ‘Giving a Loan to Ukraine – Even Secured By Russian Assets – Will Have Consequences’ 'If someone gives a loan, it must be reflected in the budget of the country that does it.’

RT_India

55,951 views • 6 months ago

Belgian PM Bart De Wever on Russian frozen assets: "Every penny of that money will be used for the repayment and the reconstruction of Ukraine. I would be very sad to see one euro return to Moscow. But we have to respect international law."
0:31

Belgian PM Bart De Wever on Russian frozen assets: "Every penny of that money will be used for the repayment and the reconstruction of Ukraine. I would be very sad to see one euro return to Moscow. But we have to respect international law."

Visegrád 24

20,820 views • 5 months ago

EU’s von der Leyen in Ukraine: Let me spell out three ways our support will be maintained and reinforced. The first is the European Union loan of 90 billion euros to give Ukraine the strength of a steel porcupine—indigestible to potential invaders. As the President of the Council has also said, this loan was agreed by the 27 heads of state and government in the European Council. They have given their word, and that word cannot be broken. So we will deliver on this loan one way or another. Let me be very clear: we have different options, and we will use them. Now, let’s look at the loan itself. The first priority of the “porcupine loan” is to address your most urgent defense needs. It will help procure, produce, develop, and secure advanced defense equipment for the brave Ukrainian forces—from drones to missiles to ammunition. The work has already started. Together with the Ukrainian forces, we have identified a first package—a priority package. Our aim is to deliver it before Easter. It includes drones and ammunition.
1:35

EU’s von der Leyen in Ukraine: Let me spell out three ways our support will be maintained and reinforced. The first is the European Union loan of 90 billion euros to give Ukraine the strength of a steel porcupine—indigestible to potential invaders. As the President of the Council has also said, this loan was agreed by the 27 heads of state and government in the European Council. They have given their word, and that word cannot be broken. So we will deliver on this loan one way or another. Let me be very clear: we have different options, and we will use them. Now, let’s look at the loan itself. The first priority of the “porcupine loan” is to address your most urgent defense needs. It will help procure, produce, develop, and secure advanced defense equipment for the brave Ukrainian forces—from drones to missiles to ammunition. The work has already started. Together with the Ukrainian forces, we have identified a first package—a priority package. Our aim is to deliver it before Easter. It includes drones and ammunition.

Clash Report

26,860 views • 4 months ago

PM Orban de-facto blames Europe for Russia starting a war against Ukraine. [Q]: Do you not think, though, that Putin is the aggressor? He chose to cross the border; he's committing war crimes, many allegations suggest. Is there not a moral duty to support Ukrainians as the victims in this particular conflict? PM Orban: No, I don't think so. I have no doubt that, from an international law point of view, it is an act of aggression by Russia against Ukraine. The question is why we decided - I mean Westerners; Hungary was not part of the Western community - to change the status of Ukraine. For two decades, Ukraine’s political status was that of a buffer zone country. Then we started to accept that it would like to join NATO and the European Union. The Russians made it very clear from the very first moment that if NATO moved to the Russian border by accepting Ukraine as a member, that would be a reason for war. And we neglected that point of the Russians. So we changed the security system of Europe without having an agreement with the Russians, and they responded with war.
1:25

PM Orban de-facto blames Europe for Russia starting a war against Ukraine. [Q]: Do you not think, though, that Putin is the aggressor? He chose to cross the border; he's committing war crimes, many allegations suggest. Is there not a moral duty to support Ukrainians as the victims in this particular conflict? PM Orban: No, I don't think so. I have no doubt that, from an international law point of view, it is an act of aggression by Russia against Ukraine. The question is why we decided - I mean Westerners; Hungary was not part of the Western community - to change the status of Ukraine. For two decades, Ukraine’s political status was that of a buffer zone country. Then we started to accept that it would like to join NATO and the European Union. The Russians made it very clear from the very first moment that if NATO moved to the Russian border by accepting Ukraine as a member, that would be a reason for war. And we neglected that point of the Russians. So we changed the security system of Europe without having an agreement with the Russians, and they responded with war.

Anton Gerashchenko

36,494 views • 3 months ago

🚨 JUST IN: Speaker Johnson says Iran better WATCH how many troops President Trump floods to the region and make a deal "The buildup of troops is very different than boots on the ground. We don't have boots on the ground. I don't think that's the intention, but I think Iran should WATCH that buildup, and they need to take note of that!" "They have to reopen the strait. They have to be good neighbors to their Middle East neighbors over there in the region." "They cannot have a nuclear warhead. They cannot have that capability. And they cannot declare war on the United States and Israel, which is what they did decades ago." "Our mission will be accomplished. I think that will wrap up in a short time period, and I know that's the intention of the administration and the Department of War." "We have the greatest, most powerful military fighting force ever conceived in the history of planet Earth." "It's an amazing, an amazing power that we have, and we willed it for good. We've done it here. That job is almost done, and I think it will wrap up soon."
0:54

🚨 JUST IN: Speaker Johnson says Iran better WATCH how many troops President Trump floods to the region and make a deal "The buildup of troops is very different than boots on the ground. We don't have boots on the ground. I don't think that's the intention, but I think Iran should WATCH that buildup, and they need to take note of that!" "They have to reopen the strait. They have to be good neighbors to their Middle East neighbors over there in the region." "They cannot have a nuclear warhead. They cannot have that capability. And they cannot declare war on the United States and Israel, which is what they did decades ago." "Our mission will be accomplished. I think that will wrap up in a short time period, and I know that's the intention of the administration and the Department of War." "We have the greatest, most powerful military fighting force ever conceived in the history of planet Earth." "It's an amazing, an amazing power that we have, and we willed it for good. We've done it here. That job is almost done, and I think it will wrap up soon."

Eric Daugherty

695,493 views • 3 months ago