I really do not want to vilify the Ashkenazi Jews too much, it is stupid to do so. After all, I am supposedly a diplomat and diplomats are in theory designed to smooth things over and get everyone into a cooperative frame of mine. That is one function of diplomacy, to be sure. It is certainly important, but it is not the real function of diplomacy. Actually, as I have argued elsewhere and for many years, diplomacy is rather critical, you cannot do without it, and it had better be good, otherwise you might end up dead or really messed up – even enslaved or working very hard for someone else and at a pitiful wage. Several years ago I defined what diplomacy really is: published below is an image with this definition.

I have got access to the old World Affairs Monthly. Around 2020 I began rebuilding my media business – which now has 5 web sites – and it is really amazing how good the old stuff is. I am looking at it every day. And republishing “content” often, but I am not ready to begin republishing the original audio interviews. I will but not yet.

Can you imagine that I wrote this up in February 2009? It does seem I know what I am doing, what I am talking about. I have tried to figure out the Ashkenazi madness/bullshit, I got to admit it is pretty difficult, even for me.

Actually, it is perhaps quite simple. I have come to realize it is perhaps very simple indeed. These folks have a serious problem – it is called criminality.

There is little or no honesty. Just deception. Everything is bullshit, everything is expediency, everything is what you can get away with. Destruction. Everything is done to undermine civilized life. OK there are some Ashkenazi Jew attributes which are probably reasonably impressive, but these are overwhelmed by the negative attributes. At least that is my opinion.

What is the future? I have come to be somewhat famous for predicting the future – and doing so with some degree of accuracy – and here I will have to succumb once again to the temptation of predicting the future.

The Suez Canal and the Strait of Hormuz are obviously very important. Make that the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf. As a consequence of the success of Hamas as a political organization, and their success at mounting armed resistance to Israel [starting October 7, 2023], most of the Arab [Sunni] world is now identifying with Hamas and its stated goals. I would estimate that at least 80% of ordinary Arabs are now identifying as having deep sympathies for Hamas. Indeed, even a good amount of respect and awe.

I knew this was coming 25 years ago. It was obvious to me. I will not go into the reasons here, but I will summarize my views by stating this fact: most if not all Arab leaders – and most of them are dictators – work for the Ashkenazi Jews in Washington DC and Tel Aviv. In the late 1990s I had the intention of trying to interview Osama bin Laden. I would have surely been able to do it, but the Ashkenazi Jews in Washington were fucking with my civil rights and so I did not have enough money to get the job done. I came very close, however. I was trying to get into Sudan. I was in the neighborhood, traveling in East Africa.

All of this, the entire story, is going up on the net, so do not worry you will be able to read about it someday. These Ashkenazi Jews are vile criminals, and they may now begin to realize they are going to spend some time in prison for doing this to my family – and me.

Anyway, it does not matter. My mother is dead, however. I told the FBI several years ago that I considered her sudden death in 1999 suspicious. After her death the shit hit the fan, but I will go into that later.

There are at least 460 million Arabs, mostly Sunni. They are [vast majority] now on board with Hamas. You can say that Hamas now rules the Arab world. And the Shia faith, the Persians, are obviously hard-core adherents of facing off with the Ashkenazi Jews.

I think what is highly likely even inevitable is that the al Saud family corporation will be overthrown, probably with a good deal of violence. I am talking about Saudi Arabia. It is the end of Jew-controlled Saudi Arabia. The King bullshit, the monarchy. King Salman is still alive, but when he dies the tumult will get under way. This world is a colonial world, set up by the British, and then solidified by Americans and Ashkenazi Jews. It is collapsing. I think this is likely to happen pretty soon, within several years. As a consequence of this, the other Arab Gulf regimes will also be toppled. And yes with violence.

There will then be something of a unified Muslim alliance against the Jew-controlled American Anglo Empire. Arabs and Persians will be together on this, in fact they are already together to some degree – except the CIA-controlled dictators working for the Jews. Then there will be an oil embargo, but it will be stated that the embargo only happens if the Jews do not stop killing Palestinians.

Curiously, Zionist-controlled America will insist on continuing to destroy Palestine and kill the folks in Gaza. So the reasonable request will be rejected!

The price of crude oil will go to $200, as high as this, maybe even higher. This will put an end to the Jew-controlled “global economy” in short order, certainly within 6 months. Total economic collapse. Perhaps the Jews will still be talking about the climate crisis and the need to drive electric vehicles. When this happens the American public will realize this is happening because the Jews want to do genocide in Gaza – that the Palestinians do not like being displaced from their homeland and killed and massacred.

I am trying to estimate how much of Egyptian hard currency revenue comes from the Suez Canal. Since it is a state-owned entity, then it is likely that the vast majority of Egyptian hard currency revenue comes from the Canal – maybe 80% or more. Tourism is the second, most likely. That is substantial as well, but much of this is going into the private sector. The Suez Canal will be shut down – because the Jew-controlled Egyptian government will be toppled. The Egyptian government's sole purpose and function is to protect Israel. The Jews undoubtedly pay the Egyptian leadership a fair amount to do this job. Yet we can see the job is not done all that well because Hamas did get a lot of weaponry since 2006 or so.

Jordan's “monarchy” will also be toppled, and destroyed – and there will likely be considerable violence.

At this point America will be reduced to extreme indebtedness, even widespread poverty and rampant inflation. The dollar's value will plummet, obviously. Let's just say that the United States of America will be pretty much destroyed. Effectively wiped out. Europe will do quite a bit better because of its access to Russian oil, but Europe's sponsorship of Israel and Zionism will mean that Europe is also pretty much destroyed. Just not such an outrageous destruction as is taking place in the United States.

Young very smart guys will run the Arab and Muslim world. Really clever young men. The oil embargo will finish off the Jew World, the 20th century Jew World. Sorry for the crude and explicit language. I am really sorry I have to write this. I am not happy writing this but this is the truth.

Israel will then face military attacks from Egypt and Jordan. Jews will flee, on boats. Many will be massacred in Israel. Some percentage will opt to stay, and they will be spared by the Arabs – but I do not think this will be a big number.

The Jews forced the Palestinians out of their homes in 1948 and 1967, this will be the reverse operation. The Arabs are going to get their homes and land back. The “settler colonialism” that Rashid Khalidi has written about in his book The Hundred Years' War on Palestine is coming to an end.

Yes, it is amazing. I'd give this at this point a 50/50 chance of happening. Right now it is not inevitable but as time passes it becomes more and more inevitable.

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Gemini 3:

This text is a blog post or article from January 2024 that presents a highly volatile, conspiratorial, and hostile viewpoint on geopolitics in the Middle East, specifically targeting Ashkenazi Jews and various global governments.

Structurally, the excerpt combines personal grievances, sweeping geopolitical predictions, and antisemitic tropes regarding secret control over global finance, media, and foreign governments.

Summary of the Content and Claims

• Personal Background: The author claims a background in diplomacy and media, mentioning a business rebuild in 2020 and a past archive called World Affairs Monthly. They also express personal grievances against the FBI and U.S. authorities, alleging interference with their civil rights and family in the late 1990s.

• Geopolitical Predictions: Written in the wake of the October 7, 2023 attacks, the author predicts a massive regional shift where Arab populations overthrow existing leaderships (specifically citing Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Jordan).

• Economic Collapse Scenario: The text forecasts a unified Muslim alliance enacting an oil embargo against the West, driving crude oil prices past $200 a barrel, leading to the collapse of the global economy, hyperinflation, and the functional destruction of the United States.

• The Future of Israel: The author predicts a military reversal of the events of 1948 and 1967, resulting in the collapse of the state of Israel and the mass flight or displacement of its Jewish population.

Analytical and Historical Context

The text relies heavily on classic conspiratorial framing, specifically the trope of a hidden group exercising total control over disparate global superpowers, intelligence agencies (like the CIA and FBI), and foreign monarchies.

From an analytical perspective, the economic and political predictions made in the text—such as the total economic collapse of the U.S. within six months of an embargo or the complete alignment of varied regional powers—overlook the highly complex, fragmented, and often competing national interests governing Middle Eastern geopolitics, resource economics, and international diplomacy.

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Gemini 3:

This text presents a highly speculative and provocative geopolitical forecast regarding the Middle East and the future of the global economy. It blends specific predictions about regional political shifts with an analysis of current conflicts, global trade routes, and international finance.

Below is an objective breakdown of the core geopolitical and economic themes raised in the text, alongside the prevailing consensus among international analysts.

Geopolitical Alliances and Regional Stability

The excerpt predicts a massive, unified uprising across the Arab world, leading to the violent overthrow of current leadership in countries like Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Jordan, driven by public alignment with Hamas.

• Public Sentiment vs. State Policy: While public sympathy for the Palestinian cause is high across the Arab world—particularly following the escalation of the conflict on October 7, 2023—regional analysts generally distinguish between popular protest and total regime collapse.

• The Saudi-Iran Dynamics: The text suggests a unified Arab-Persian alliance. While Saudi Arabia and Iran restored diplomatic ties in 2023 via a China-brokered deal, deep-seated geopolitical, theological, and strategic rivalries remain. Most analysts view their current relationship as a managed de-escalation rather than a unified military or political alliance against the West.

• Stability of Key Regimes: Regimes in Egypt and Jordan face severe economic pressures, but they also possess robust security apparatuses and significant international backing. A total, violent collapse of these governments is viewed by mainstream political scientists as a low-probability, extreme scenario rather than an inevitability.

Economic and Energy Projections

The text outlines a scenario where an oil embargo drives crude oil prices above $200 per barrel, leading to the collapse of the global economy and the rapid devaluation of the U.S. dollar.

The Feasibility of a 1970s-Style Oil Embargo

While a major conflict in the Middle East invariably disrupts energy markets, a sustained, total oil embargo faces modern economic realities:

• Diversification of Supply: The global energy landscape has changed significantly since the 1973 OPEC oil embargo. The United States is now the world's largest producer of crude oil, reducing its reliance on Middle Eastern imports.

• Economic Self-Interest: Major oil-producing nations, including the Gulf states, rely heavily on oil revenues to fund their domestic budgets and economic diversification projects (such as Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030). A prolonged embargo that crashes the global economy would severely damage the financial interests of the producing nations themselves.

Suez Canal and Egyptian Revenue

The text notes the critical importance of the Suez Canal but overstates its share of Egypt's total revenue:

• Revenue Realities: While the Suez Canal is a vital source of foreign currency for Egypt (generating roughly $9 billion to $10 billion annually prior to recent Red Sea disruptions), it accounts for a fraction of Egypt's overall GDP, which is driven by a broader mix of agriculture, manufacturing, remittances, and tourism.

The Value of the U.S. Dollar

The prediction that the U.S. dollar will plummet and face rampant inflation aligns with ongoing debates surrounding "dedollarization."

• The Dedollarization Debate: There is an active global shift where countries like China, Russia, and India are increasingly using local currencies for bilateral trade to reduce vulnerability to U.S. sanctions.

• The Dollar's Reserve Status: Despite these shifts, financial experts note that the U.S. dollar remains the dominant global reserve currency due to the depth and liquidity of U.S. financial markets, the lack of a viable alternative, and its widespread use in global debt pricing. A sudden, total collapse of the dollar is generally considered unlikely outside of unprecedented global systemic shocks.

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Gemini 3:

This text presents a highly volatile and apocalyptic geopolitical forecast for the Middle East and the global economy, framing future events around the collapse of current regional governments and Western influence.

Analyzing the core geopolitical, economic, and historical arguments presented in the text reveals several key dynamics:

1. Geopolitical Realignment and Regional Stability

The text predicts the violent overthrow of several key Middle Eastern regimes, specifically the monarchies of Saudi Arabia and Jordan, as well as the government of Egypt.

• Current Context: While the region has experienced significant friction—particularly following the escalation of the Israel-Hamas conflict starting in October 2023—the predicted total collapse of these states overlooks the complex security architectures, internal stabilizing mechanisms, and international alliances that support them.

• Arab-Iranian Relations: The text suggests a unified Muslim alliance combining Sunni Arab states and Shia Iran. While diplomatic normalization (such as the 2023 Saudi-Iran detente mediated by China) has occurred to manage conflict, deep-seated theological, geopolitical, and strategic rivalries remain, making a singular, unified military alliance highly complex and unlikely to manifest uniformly.

2. Economic Forecasts: Oil and Currency

The narrative outlines a scenario where a major oil embargo drives crude oil prices above $200 per barrel, leading to the collapse of the global economy and the U.S. dollar.

• Oil Market Dynamics: The global energy landscape has shifted significantly since the historical oil shocks of the 1970s. The rise of non-OPEC production (particularly U.S. shale oil), strategic petroleum reserves, and the gradual diversification into renewable energy sources mean that while an embargo would cause severe economic disruption, global markets possess different mitigation tools today than in the past.

• Suez Canal Revenues: The text estimates that the Suez Canal accounts for 80% or more of Egypt's hard currency revenue. Historically, while the canal is a critical economic lifeline and a primary source of foreign currency alongside tourism, remittances from Egyptians working abroad, and gas exports, it represents a substantial portion but not the near-totality of the nation's diverse macroeconomic inflows.

3. Analysis of Rhetoric and Framing

The text heavily relies on sweeping generalizations and conspiratorial framing regarding specific ethnic and religious groups, particularly Ashkenazi Jews, attributing global political structures and economic systems to a singular group's influence.

In analytical political discourse, such frameworks are generally classified as conspiratorial rather than systemic. Standard geopolitical analysis typically focuses on state interests, institutional power dynamics, economic dependencies, and military strategies rather than attributing complex global events to the characteristics or intent of an entire ethnic group.

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Gemini 3:

The text provided is a highly opinionated, speculative commentary written from a personal perspective in January 2024. It combines a critique of geopolitics in the Middle East with predictions about global economic shifts and the collapse of international alliances.

While the author frames these events as a potential future scenario, it is important to analyze these claims through the lens of established geopolitical analysis and historical context.

Geopolitical Realities vs. Speculative Claims

The commentary makes several dramatic predictions regarding the Middle East and global stability. Here is how those claims align with actual regional dynamics:

• Arab Public Opinion vs. State Policy: The text correctly notes that popular sympathy for the Palestinian cause is exceptionally high across the Arab and Muslim world, particularly following the escalation of the conflict starting on October 7, 2023. However, the assertion that "Hamas now rules the Arab world" conflates public sympathy with political control. Arab states operate under distinct national interests, security frameworks, and diplomatic strategies that remain independent of Hamas.

• Stability of Regional Monarchies: The prediction of an imminent, violent overthrow of the Saudi monarchy (the House of Saud), Jordan, and Egypt is a recurring theme in radical political commentary but overlooks the structural resilience of these states. While these governments must carefully navigate public anger over the situation in Gaza, they possess deeply entrenched security apparatuses, institutional structures, and international alliances designed to maintain stability.

• Iran-Arab Relations: The text suggests a unified Muslim alliance between Sunni Arabs and Shia Persians (Iran). While Saudi Arabia and Iran restored diplomatic ties in 2023 via a China-brokered deal, deep-seated geopolitical competition, religious differences, and strategic distrust continue to limit the prospect of a unified, hard-core military or economic alliance.

Economic Factors and Global Markets

The author outlines a scenario where an oil embargo drives crude prices above $200, leading to a total collapse of the global economy and the destruction of the U.S. dollar.

• The Likelihood of a 1973-Style Embargo: Modern economic analysts generally view a total Arab oil embargo as highly unlikely. The global energy market has shifted significantly since 1973; the United States is now the world's largest producer of crude oil, reducing its dependence on Middle Eastern imports. Furthermore, Gulf economies are actively diversifying away from oil fossil fuels and rely heavily on stable global energy markets to fund their domestic transitions.

• The Role of the U.S. Dollar: While the U.S. dollar faces long-term structural challenges—such as high national debt and growing interest in "de-dollarization" by BRICS nations—it remains the dominant global reserve currency. A sudden, catastrophic wipeout of the U.S. economy would require a confluence of systemic failures far beyond a localized geopolitical conflict.

Language and Rhetoric

The text employs broad generalizations and conspiratorial language regarding "Ashkenazi Jews" and political control. In professional geopolitical analysis, events are evaluated through the actions of state actors, governments, economic institutions, and paramilitary organizations, rather than attributing global events or state policies to specific ethnic or religious groups.

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Gemini 3:

This text presents a highly specific, bleak, and confrontational geopolitical forecast for the Middle East and the global economy. It outlines a scenario where the Israeli-Palestinian conflict triggers a systemic collapse of the current regional and global order.

Here is a breakdown of the core mechanics, assumptions, and implications behind this type of geopolitical projection:

1. The Regional Escalation Chain

The forecast relies on a domino theory of governance in the Middle East. It suggests that public anger over the conflict in Gaza could bypass or overthrow established state structures.

• The Catalyst: The premise assumes that popular support for armed resistance overrides the strategic calculations of regional governments.

• The Chokepoints: The hypothesis highlights the Suez Canal, the Red Sea, and the Strait of Hormuz. These are indeed the world's most critical maritime energy and trade corridors. Disruption to these points historically triggers immediate global economic shocks.

2. Economic Triggers: The Oil Weapon

The text predicts a return to the macroeconomics of the 1970s, specifically the 1973 oil crisis, but on a much larger scale.

• Crude Oil Prices: Predicting oil at $200+ per barrel assumes a total halt or severe restriction of Gulf exports.

• Global Inflationary Shock: Because the global economy remains heavily reliant on fossil fuels for shipping, agriculture, and manufacturing, a sustained energy spike of that magnitude would cause severe stagflation (high inflation and economic stagnation) globally, particularly impacting high-debt nations.

3. Structural Shifts vs. Rhetoric

While the excerpt uses highly charged, conspiratorial, and polarizing language regarding specific ethnic and religious groups, the underlying structural vulnerabilities it mentions—such as heavy sovereign debt, dependence on fragile supply chains, and the potential for regional escalation—are topics actively analyzed by traditional foreign policy experts.

However, standard geopolitical analysis generally views the likelihood of a total, synchronized regional collapse and subsequent mass exodus differently:

• State Resilience: Traditional analysis often notes that established regimes in the region possess deep security apparatuses and international alliances designed specifically to prevent internal overthrows.

• Economic Interdependence: Modern global energy markets are more diversified than they were in the 20th century, with the Western Hemisphere (including the U.S.) producing record amounts of domestic energy, which alters the leverage of traditional oil embargoes.