Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

15,059 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

🚨World Premiere Film Release🚨 presents REGIME CHANGE: HAMAS, ISRAEL & THE WORLD'S FUTURE. The film features the candid and sometimes shocking insights of Efraim Halevy, the former director of Israel’s intelligence agency, Mossad. These include: ➡️Mr. Halevy’s hope for “regime change in Israel” and belief that the end of Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu’s government would be “beneficial, not only to the people of Israel, but also to mankind as a whole.” ➡️“Something has happened to (Netanyahu),” the Prime Minister who tapped Mr. Halevy to run Mossad in 1998. “I don’t think that the man I knew then is the man I see today” and “his health is not what it should be.” ➡️It was a mistake for Israel to enter Gaza militarily on the ground, as it has led to “agony on both sides.” ➡️Netanyahu’s desire to “destroy Hamas entirely” will not be achieved. ➡️Prior to Hamas’ October 7th attacks on Israel, Israeli military commanders “shouted down” soldiers who were warning “something was happening” in Gaza, close to Israel’s border. In some cases, “they were threatened they would be court martialed if they continued to report in the way they were reporting.” ➡️Israel has a "major responsibility" to offer the Palestinians "a viable form existence." ➡️On the world stage, China does not want World War III and Iran is not seeking a war with Israel. “It’s clearly seen by us that the Iranians are not keen that this should develop into a major confrontation between Iran and Israel.” ➡️“Intelligence chiefs have been playing a very, very important role in history of the world in the last 40, 50 years.” William Burns is “one of the most brilliant CIA chiefs in the history of the CIA.” The 20-minute film captures the highlights from an intimate conversation taped recently with the 89-year-old former spymaster at his home in Tel Aviv. It is a timely follow-up to an interview with Mr. Halevy that I produced 15 years ago for OMNI Television. WATCH THE FILM BELOW, SHARE IT ON SOCIAL MEDIA & SUBSCRIBE.

ResourceWars.com

497,166 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Ashurbanipal was king of the Neo-Assyrian empire. At the time of his reign (669-631 BC) it was the largest empire in the world, stretching from Cyprus in the west to Iran in the east, and at one point it even included Egypt. Its capital Nineveh (in modern-day Iraq) was the world's largest city. This is at a time when the Greek city-states (like Athens and Sparta) were still in their infancy and Rome was just a small settlement. Ashurbanipal wasn't modest about being the king of the Assyrian empire – he called himself 'king of the world'! Quite a claim, but given the size of the empire, it wasn't far from the truth. Despite being one of Assyria's greatest kings, Ashurbanipal wasn't destined for the throne, as he was a younger son of the king. When his eldest brother and the heir to the throne died, his father Esarhaddon passed over the next eldest son Shamash-shum-ukin, and made Ashurbanipal crown prince instead. This was a bold (and perhaps a slightly foolish) move. Esarhaddon's own father had been brutally murdered by his sons after he put their younger sibling (i.e. Esarhaddon) on the throne! Shamash-shum-ukin, would have been pretty annoyed about the decision to bypass him. As a consolation, Esarhaddon made Shamash-shum-ukin king of Babylon. That doesn't sound so bad, right? Well, not quite. At this time, Babylon was part of the Assyrian empire so he would essentially have to answer to his younger brother! Tensions would later explode into all-out war. When Ashurbanipal was appointed crown prince, he started his training to be king. He learnt royal etiquette, important military skills and was instructed in scholarship. He shadowed his father in court where he could learn the way of Assyrian kingship. He also worked as a spymaster for his father, gathering information from agents across the empire and compiling intelligence reports. This helped to develop Ashurbanipal's knowledge of the empire – and learn who his potential enemies were. As part of his military training, the young crown prince was taught to drive chariots, ride cavalry horses, and develop skills such as archery. He also learnt how to hunt lions. In Assyria lion hunting was a royal 'sport'. Although this perhaps seems cruel to modern eyes, killing lions represented the king's ability to protect his nation against all that was wild and dangerous in the world. Ashurbanipal commissioned a series of reliefs(Opens in new window) – a sculptural technique where the sculpted elements remain attached to a solid background of the same material – to cover the walls of his palace which showed him hunting, and even strangling lions with his bare hands. These works are some of the most famous examples of Assyrian art. Ashurbanipal was popular among his subjects but ruthless in dealing with enemies. He was said to have put a dog chain through the jaw of a defeated king and made him live in a dog kennel. That's pretty brutal, even by the standards of the ancient world. Ashurbanipal inherited a war with Egypt (and other neighbouring regions), which he went to work dealing with, destroying his enemies and growing the empire even further. When the state of Elam tried to rise up against Assyria, Ashurbanipal crushed them. He claimed to have killed the Elamite king and his son with his own sword (in reality, he was not at the battle, but at home in the safety of his palace). The Elamite king's head was brought back to the palace in Nineveh where it was hung from a tree in the garden as a decoration. Most people would see this as a very clear warning – don't mess with Ashurbanipal. 🎥© craftestan (YT) © British Museum #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

14,054 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten