Zbigniew Brzezinski

We, NATO, which was not supposed to move one inch eastward, was going to surround Russia in the Black Sea because the idea, very clear based on a map, was that there would be Ukraine, Romania, Bulgaria, Türkiye, and Georgia surrounding Russia in the Black Sea.

Now, if there's any doubt, Judge, about any of the purpose of this, it's spelled out completely, explicitly, vividly by Zbigniew Brzezinski in 1997 in two places.

One is a book called The Grand Chessboard and the other is an article called A, uh, uh, A, uh, Geopolitical Strategy for Eurasia or something like that in the council, uh, in the Foreign Affairs journal of the Council on Foreign Relations.

He says in 1997, "NATO will expand to Ukraine." This is a plan.

And finally, one ...

And, and I'll, then I'll stop [laughs] my, my, uh, my point on this.

The subtitle of Brzezinski's book in 1997 explains everything.

The subtitle is American Primacy and its Geostrategic Imperative.

R- David Rockefeller, dead.

Zbigniew Brzezinski, g- dead.

Henry Kissinger, dead.

And you got this new group of individuals that are really believing in this technology-ridden, AI-is-God future.

The thinking at the time was to give them their own Vietnam.

That was what Walter Slocum and Zbigniew Brzezinski said, and that was what Colonel Troutman says, parroting them directly in the movie, that this is the purpose.

When we did Vietnam, the lesson we learned was, boy, that sucked.

We should not have done that.

And I think what's important to understand is that The Bush doctrine, so-called, or the GWAT, the Global War on Terror, was part of a broader vision of American hegemony or American primacy.

And a go-to place to understand the logic of that is a book by Zbigniew Brzezinski written four years before Bush.

9-11 or published four years before 9-11 called The Grand Chessboard.

And the subtitle of that book is American Primacy and Its Geostrategic Imperatives.

The idea was America needs to rule.

It needs to dominate the world.

How should it do it? And it should control countries like Ukraine was one of the points that Brzezinski made in 1997.

The project for a new American century, the home of the neocons.

There's a free audio book there and a free PDF.

The book is part... history of what is technocracy? What is this historical technocracy movement? It talks about the original technocracy movement of the 1930s in US and Canada, talks about the 1970s update from Zbigniew Brzezinski and his book, America Between Two Ages, and then talks about the sort of modern technocrats, the people who are unelected, powerful billionaires, trillionaires who are using their money and their influence to shape the future of humanity.

And of course, using technology as a way to do that.

So the book's partially a history on that, but the majority of it is to solutions, of course, of what we do.

Its founder, Osama bin Laden, a Saudi construction multimillionaire, had been financed by the American CIA as part of its effort to build an anti-Soviet paramilitary force in Afghanistan to provoke the 1979 Soviet invasion.

The goal, in the words of Zbigniew Brzezinski, National Security Advisor to Democratic President Jimmy Carter, was, quote, giving the USSR its Vietnam, end quote.

It was only after the US mobilization of 700,000 troops in the Persian Gulf War of 1990-91, most of them based in Saudi Arabia, that bin Laden turned against his American backers.

Whatever the specific elements of the still unexplained conspiracy, the real political significance of the attacks is how they became a turning point in both foreign and domestic policy of the American government.

Essentially, they just all sit around the table and agree with each other, and that's why this argument was so important, so different.

You might have noticed Mika Brzezinski, who is Joe Scarborough's wife and the daughter of Zbigniew Brzezinski, actually put her hand on his arm to try to get him to calm down.

That's how upset people are about this report.

And like I said, this report didn't run in the, uh, you know, what's it called? The National Enquirer.