Western Europe
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Search complete. 3209 mentions across 1499 episodes found for "Western Europe".
Sep 22, 2026
Sean HannityHOST
Look at it with the new knowledge.
Sean HannityHOST
We didn't understand this till aft- after Epic Fury, that the ballistic missile range of Iran, uh, was way further than anybody had previously known or ever acknowledged, and we now know that they can hit Western Europe.
Sean HannityHOST
We now know that they can hit Paris and London, for example.
Sean HannityHOST
Uh, you would think that the, our Western European and NATO allies would care more about it, but they don't.
Sean HannityHOST
So, you know, keep that in mind as, as you think about it.
Sean HannityHOST
But let's listen to President Trump talking about the economy, and here's the problem The abusively biased, and there's a fight with the administration and the legacy media mob.
Sean HannityHOST
Forever.
Sean HannityHOST
President said the arrangement addresses all of the many US concerns.
Steve KuhnGUEST
Yeah.
Steve KuhnGUEST
And I and if I know anything about at least the German Austrian police, at least Western European police, I can't see them forcing it either.
Steve KuhnGUEST
Although in COVID, they did actually step it up a little bit.
Steve KuhnGUEST
They broke someone's nose.
James SadlerPANELIST
And one of the concerns, well, two of the concerns about this proposal, one is that there is a depth consideration because of course there is an asset-backed market.
James SadlerPANELIST
We see US, Western European, Asian originators of loans using the asset-backed market on a regular basis.
James SadlerPANELIST
It's a deep market, but it doesn't have the same depth as the conventional unsecured market.
James SadlerPANELIST
So there is a question of capacity.
Sean HannityHOST
We didn't understand this till after Epic Fury that the ballistic missile range of Iran was way further than anybody had previously known or ever acknowledged.
Sean HannityHOST
And we now know that they can hit Western Europe.
Sean HannityHOST
We now know that they can hit Paris and London, for example.
Sean HannityHOST
You would think that our Western European and NATO allies would care more about it, but they don't.
Sean HannityHOST
So, you know, keep that in mind as you think about it.
Sean HannityHOST
But let's listen to President Trump talking about the economy.
Sean HannityHOST
Forever.
Sean HannityHOST
President said the arrangement addresses all of the many U.S. concerns.
Andrew SutherlandGUEST
How alike would they be to those softwood pines already planted in other parts of Australia? 13.
Andrew SutherlandGUEST
Take, for instance, a recent vagrancy I took in Western Europe, what I shall describe as a crisis of aesthetics, the beauty of the particular grain of the forests in summer.
Andrew SutherlandGUEST
This led to a really strange feeling in my body, as in the question of whether this recognition was particularised, as in a sense of belonging, as in an aesthetic direction imprinted down a genealogy of bodies, as in, do I only find this beautiful because I'm also Western European? And if I assumed a home somewhere, would I find I want to plant the same? And so the trees, the trees are terrible green.
Andrew SutherlandGUEST
14, Serona Abuaka, returning.
Andrew SutherlandGUEST
Return has always then been conceived as unnatural, for it is a practice of making an order beyond the state-sanctioned order which we live in today.
Pardis SabetiHOST
People may feel like they've done something wrong by getting sick, or that they'll be judged by others.
Pardis SabetiHOST
In the US and Western Europe, while everyone reacts differently, people who worry about this kind of shame tend to be less likely to comply with social distancing measures.
Pardis SabetiHOST
They're also more likely to hide the fact that they have the disease responsible for outbreaks from both public health organizations and their friends and family to avoid being stigmatized.
Pardis SabetiHOST
Naturally, that increases the risk of transmitting the disease.
speaker_1HOST
It was furnished with Freudian psychoanalytic topology.
speaker_1HOST
It was furnished with Western European concepts of dignity, narrative, and the human condition.
Bry WillisHOST
Which brings us to the ultimate conclusion of Willis's essay.
Bry WillisHOST
As we synthesize this entire journey, we have to look at what we actually found in the laboratory.
Charlie RobinsonGUEST
And their behavior has been reprehensible over the years.
Charlie RobinsonGUEST
And people are starting to make some connections about who this group is, especially in modern times, they're starting to see destabilization happening in Western Europe and in North America in terms of the migrant caravans.
Charlie RobinsonGUEST
And they're asking about what this has to do with anything and who's doing this.
Charlie RobinsonGUEST
And is this an accident or a coordination? And through, uh, the research, you find that there's a, this group is behind it in the writings that they, you know, the, the, uh, the clergy plan, the Louis Nazir plan, the Theodore Kaufman plan, the Morgenthau plan, a little bit later, Clower and Piven, these plans, and you start to dig into the origins of the name and you find a particular group is behind all of them, this destabilization of the West.
Lauren ChenHOST
You know, America did that.
Lauren ChenHOST
Western Europe did that.
Lauren ChenHOST
And so when he's saying that the Zionists are neo-Nazis, it is a call to violence against them.
Lauren ChenHOST
Because if there are actual Nazis, obviously... you would be justified in using force to stop the Nazis.
Lina MatthewsHOST
You've also mentioned, now I think more than once, that these are kind of, they're not just perspectives in recent history or political discourses, but also they are specifically Western perspectives, right? Yes.
Lina MatthewsHOST
The focus on the written word, on particular time periods that... you know, were significant in Western European context, but, you know, perhaps not as significant elsewhere.
Lina MatthewsHOST
I really enjoyed how in your work, you are kind of talking about why we should talk about specifically prehistories of Britain rather than something that...
SK MarleyGUEST
is often kind of very well-meaning but
Lina MatthewsHOST
it has very colonial implications just uh you know when looking at trans histories to automatically go to uh to the hijra or go to two-spirit people or travesty like kind of this exoticization not just of the past but also having to kind of move elsewhere yes
SK MarleyGUEST
um absolutely because i think british British colonialism, Western European colonialism has been a major part of why cultures with wider or more expansive understandings and cultures of gender have been eradicated up until now.
SK MarleyGUEST
And so there's this quite uneasy feeling, I think, which I think, you know, I've done this.
SK MarleyGUEST
I'm sure quite a lot of trans people have done this where in the West, where you kind of think, well, God, I am valid.
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