Yemenis

What are you watching on this front?

Yeah, so the Yemenis Houthis actually did strike Saudi Arabia's largest refinery that actually does produce around 550,000 barrels per day.

And that's also pushing prices to the upside here.

We also have kind of this dilemma within the Israeli elections that might be causing a little bit of uneasiness when it comes to the Middle East conflict.

Then we have the retaliation.

He should have known better not to provoke the Yemenis so far.

So that's one of the side of the question you asked.

The other one is about Saudis.

yes.

Yes.

Remember, Yemenis were the first Arab labor when the oil was discovered in Saudi Arabia.

Saudi Arabia did not have sufficient labor in the whole country.

Yeah.

Okay, I am bringing up our next subject matter, which is the Yemenis yesterday.

If you guys would like to know why oil is so high right now and climbing, likely to climb during the rest of today, I will show this to you now.

I'll project this screen up for you.

The Houthis, the hillybillies, with the flip-flops and the gut in their mouth, The turban walking around with every single person, an AK-47.

And somehow they're like trying to still like check if they got other weapons on them to go through security.

Have you seen the Yemenis passing through security with the AK-47? Yeah, with the AK-47s while they pat them down.

Yeah.

And I mean, look, the Saudis...

They're going to have to get real and come to Jesus and make and and bring in the and bring their conflict with the Yemenis, you know, under control.

They're going to have to pull out

of Yemen.

offensive.

First and foremost, they are Yemenis.

And if they can eliminate rival claimants to the legitimate sovereign authority in Yemen, then that would be their first political objective.

But there are also governorates in Saudi Arabia proper that are majority Shia on the border of Yemen.

A crown prince is easier to replace if you can secure the senescent king and ventriloquize his puppet body to anoint somebody else.

That may very well happen because apart from the mountain catastrophe in Yemen, Gene also points out that his other major signature future-oriented project, which was supposed to transform Saudi Arabia and establish its course for the next century, Nelm, is also cooked.

he can point to all of these brand building exercises, comedy festivals, Davos in the desert, IndyCar races, the world cup, But all of those seem to be getting canceled because you can't have international guests and major conferences or gatherings when your major airports are being pelted by rockets from sandal-wearing, impoverished, half-starved Yemenis.

It's a bad look.

And this conflict has a long history.

This is a payback because the Yemenis were suffering from this protracted a war which is Saudi together with the Emiratis brought on them.

You remember that they blockaded the Houthi stronghold on Sana'a and the coastline where their population, you know, what five years ago been close to starving.

And only intervention of certain organizations and UN help that to mitigate.

We vote Democrat.

That identity, they figured they can do the same thing by importing Somalis and Afghans and Yemenis and Ukrainians.

and other such populations and the idea being they will be loyal to us, the Democratic Party.

We will use birthright citizenship, we'll use mass amnesty to create one party states across America, particularly in red states and in the swing states, which is why places like Ohio, Columbus, Cincinnati, Springfield, of course, Dayton also have been targeted for mass migration.

But the fact remains, the hard fact remains is that Taiz is surrounded and that the roads have been cut in, which gives us a combination of a military crisis, but also a humanitarian crisis.

Scott, just bringing in the everyday life of the civilians there, the children, the families, how has the ongoing conflict affected the everyday lives of these ordinary Yemenis, particularly children, women, and also the displaced families?

Well, even before we talk about this escalation this year, Yemen has a population of around just over 40 million people.

About 17 million, so that's almost half the country, face food insecurity.