Civil disorder

I think there are people there.

I, I do think that they're headed towards, uh, some kind of, uh, civil unrest.

Well, the interesting thing, the, the precursor that, that, you know, I, I, I don't know how to comment on, on all that stuff, but I do look back just about a week ago, uh, when we said, "You know what? Get our bombers the hell out of the Royal Air Force Fairfi- or Fairford in Gloucestershire," because we had that attack there or the, the, you know, we caught the guys.

But from what I do understand-

The guy, um, he's not trying to, uh...

With all that wealth, you would think that he would fund, uh, cancer research, you know, uh, all, you know, kind of, kind of things that would benefit the world.

But this guy is spending his money on a daily basis to cause turmoil and upheaval, unrest, uh, civil unrest.

He doesn't care about who dies, obviously, because when you have unrest, you have people getting hurt.

Violent crime.

Significant portions of France's violent crime, civil unrest, and sexual assault statistics are concentrated within immigrant-heavy populations.

A rapid departure of these groups would lead to a substantial and immediate drop in violent crime, public disorder, and the no-go zones that have plagued French urban centers for decades.

The sword of justice.

United States Army, Navy, and Marine Corps photographs have also been used to illustrate this monograph.

T.A. Warnham, Brigadier General, U.S. Marine Corps, Assistant Chief of Staff, G-3 End of Forward and Preface Read by Aaron Bennett Chapter 1, Part 1 of U.S. Marine Operations in Korea, 1950-1953, Volume 1, The Pusan Perimeter, by Lynn Montross and Nicholas Canzona This LibriVox recording is in the public domain Korea, Doorstep of Strategy It meant little to most Americans on 25 June 1950 to read in their Sunday newspapers that civil strife had broken out in Korea.

They could hardly have suspected that this remote Asiatic peninsula was to become the scene of the fourth most costly military effort of American history, both in blood and money, before the end of the year.

Yet the danger of an explosion had been present ever since the end of World War II, when the United States and the Soviet Union rushed into the political vacuum created in Korea by the defeat of Japan.

Only the island of Formosa was left to Chiang Kai-shek and his battered remnants.

Meanwhile, it grew increasingly plain that Korea was destined to be the scene of the next great tug-of-war between communism and the free nations.

Civil Strife in Korea Not only had the Russians made the 38th parallel a political boundary in Korea, they had also resisted all American attempts at unification.

This meant that economic recovery was badly handicapped.

That was the title of the talk.

You must have expected the civil strife.

Al-Fitna al-Kubra.

The Great Fitna.

Because to say it is in my hand, not in my heart, it's not simply a claim to make.

You have to put yourself to the test and see if it is actually just in your hand or got to your heart.

Finally, the civil strife.

And this is the one that what I wanted to say here is civil strife that happened between the Sahaba.

We're going to start there because...

As I said at the top there, we've been speaking for a long time that civil unrest is not just starting, it's there and it's been there for quite a long time.

We saw what happened after the Southport attacks, that that civil unrest was absolutely massive.

They tried to clamp down on it and go so over the top with their reaction in terms of jailing people for Facebook posts and so on, that it was like they were trying to silence people because they know what's coming is much worse.

in the sense of people being ignored, people's genuine concerns being literally just cast away, and the changes to our society.

And it just really feels like if something doesn't change soon, then this country could get much worse.

And civil unrest is also sadly a possibility at this point.

And yeah, I think the main thing is that the country has turned away from its roots in terms of spiritually.

uh and then we've also got lots of counterfeit religions counterfeit things coming in and yeah i mean in terms of the eu i think you were you're talking to me before this interview about wales and scotland uh and northern ireland was it that they want to rejoin the eu

If it continues on its current trajectory and we do a ground, let's say we do a ground invasion and we lose hundreds or thousands of Marines, it's going to become more unpopular.

And then people are going to be wondering, is he going to restart the military draft? My point is we are going to start seeing unrest, civil unrest.

And I think they already have plans on the books to declare martial law either soft or hard.

I don't know which.