The Colonel's Corner Operation AJAX-How it relates to current events in2025

1:36:37 · recorded 2025-06-18 · ▶ watch on Rumble

auto-scroll word highlight ▶ Rumble @ here

Transcript

0:00 Let me, all right, I am going to, this is going to be a very atypical show. I want to focus on Operation Ajax. There's lots of, it's A-J-A-X, Ajax. There's a lot of misinformation that's going around online.

0:23 And I want to do my best to kind of put a marker on the table of what the actual facts are. And then you guys can form your own opinion. What I do want to set out the tone of this show is I find it the juxtaposition of where we find ourselves today, where we had an entire...

0:48 operation going on inside the united states called no kings and in the immediate aftermath you see people who we correspond with on x on a daily basis supporting the return of a king i.e crown prince to iran and for me it's hard to wrap my head around that um

1:18 I don't think in today's day and age we want to be advocating for kings of anything. And that's kind of just me. That's my informed opinion. But I do find it strange that we have the same people saying that it's ridiculous to support the concept of a king in the United States, which, of course, we don't.

1:47 because we're a constitutional republic, while at the same time supporting the insertion of one in Iran. And when we get done with today's show, hopefully you'll understand why that's a very interesting proposition. So obviously I'm kind of winging this because I don't have any of my resources with me because we're on the road.

2:16 Fill in, you guys, just before we start the show, since you guys are family. The whole air conditioning debacle, I did not get it fixed. We spent about three and a half hours at a repair place. When we took our coach in there, they told us that, oh, yeah, you need a new air conditioner. So they replaced the air conditioner and then proceeds to tell us, oh, well, the new one doesn't work either because your control board is bad.

2:47 And of course, my husband rightfully pointed out, isn't that something you should have diagnosed before we put the new air conditioner on? And the guy goes, well, either way, you need a new board. And he said, yeah, but I wouldn't have needed to spend $2,000 on a new air conditioner if we knew that it was the control board because the air conditioner was only three years old. So it's still not fixed. We do have.

3:15 one remaining air conditioner working and we are getting by we picked out the shadiest spot here in vicksburg mississippi and we will limp into fort hood texas in the next few days and have a part there waiting on us to be able to hopefully fix at least one if not both of the remaining two air conditioners but

3:42 You know, it's roll with the punches when you're on the road traveling. And anyway, that is our latest update on the personal side of everything. And we're going to jump into this. Now, I am using a combination of like three different resources. And thanks to Illini. Oh, there he is. Let me get him up here so he can add.

4:10 anything contextual as we go through this. He has a tool that allows me to pull from some of the book resources that I have electronically. So I will be using that and I want to give Illini a shout out for that addition to our research because it's been critically important to me. Okay.

4:36 And that's why I say all of this. I don't say it because I'm trying to be polite or whatever. Everything about the last two and a half years has been a team effort of all of us collectively together. And I cannot thank all of you enough for your contributions to this. So with that said, let's get started. What is Operation Ajax? We're going to.

5:08 explore that today. And let me get to my marker here. Operation Ajax was the code name the CIA gave to the overthrow of Mossadegh. So combining Gemini AI tool and Grok's AI tool, I am going to go through the narrative of

5:38 what it is adding the pieces that we've collected along the way. And it also gives us an opportunity, almost like a live research project, to be able to compare what actually is in books that we've reviewed, books that I've read, and the AI tool that in many cases does help us assimilate all of those different

6:07 sources of information into a meaningful dialogue. So we'll check it in real time. So Operation Ajax was a coup in 1953 that was orchestrated by the CIA with collusion of MI6 to overthrow the democratically elected prime minister of Iran, Mohammad Mosaddegh.

6:37 Now, as all of you remember, when we did our tour of the Middle East early in this series, we talked about the fact that MI6 had tried to coup him and failed. And when that happened, all of the people that were involved in the Iranian government as part of that coup was arrested. And all of the British...

7:05 leadership in the embassy and elsewhere was expelled from country. So they had no way to do a follow-up coup attempt. They went to the CIA, who had assets still in the country, and said, hey, we need your help. Now, at the end of the day, and I haven't read through all of this, because this is kind of a last minute thing. At the end of the day,

7:33 What the CIA got in exchange for their participation was a 34 percent stake in what had been previously a BP exclusive contract for the oil revenue from Iran. And remember, the split based on most documentation prior to this coup was that.

8:03 Well, prior to the nationalization of the oil industry in Iran by Mossadegh and the parliament there, because they both said they wanted it nationalized. It was not just Mossadegh. It was done democratically. The oil profit share distribution was 86-14. So BP got 86% of the profit and the Shah...

8:33 excuse me, Iran as a country got 14 cent on every dollar. Correct. Correct. So the Aramco, which was the U.S. oil agreement with Saudi Arabia and Venezuela, had recently, in the 50s, renegotiated their contract to be 50-50.

9:23 And that was something brand new. In the past, all of these leasing agreements had looked very much like the original Iranian one. And for those of you who say, oh, and I've had those people come in my feed, it wasn't fair for most today to try to renegotiate a contract that had been signed, you know, back in the early 1900s. I made a post. All you have to do is go to my feed and type in Iran. You'll find the post, the agreement.

9:53 that was originally signed in the early 1900s had already been modified like three different times so the fact that someone would say that it basically he was breaking the contract that is not in fact true it is not uncommon when you sign a 99-year lease to renegotiate it based on current factors and it's illustrative

10:15 in this particular situation because this contract had already been modified a couple of different times. So you can throw that argument right out the window. And again, in light of the recent redistribution contracts that had recently been written, Mosaday went to the UK and said, I want to, he negotiated in good faith. He tried to get a 50-50 split to modernize that agreement.

10:43 They basically laughed at him and told him to go home, that they weren't going to renegotiate anything. And that's when the nationalization referendum was put on the ballot. And in the aftermath of that and the approval of that, MI6 staged the coup. So they failed. They got kicked out of the country.

11:05 They come to America, and this illustrates a point I've made repeatedly, like stomping my feet and my hands in the air, is the CIA does not work for the United States. The CIA didn't say we will do the coup if the 34% that we're asking in the BP's 86% stake comes to America because we're paying the salaries of the CIA employees they use.

11:35 They made the deal, the CIA made the deal by cutting in Standard Oil, not the United States, Standard Oil. At the end of the successful coup by the CIA, Standard Oil walked away with a 34% interest in the Iranian oil production when they reinstalled the Shah. That's very, very important because it illustrates the point that I've been making all along. The CIA does not work for the United States.

12:04 It works for the oligarchs that control the United States and the rest of the world. So having said that, we're going to go on with the information here. So oil nationalization at the heart of the crisis was Iran's oil. For decades, British capital had dominated the Iranian oil industry through the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, which later became BP.

12:36 And then they talk about the profit split that we had already talked about. And they said that in 1951, the Iranian parliament, under the leadership of the popular and nationalistic Prime Minister Mossadegh, voted to nationalize the country's oil industry and expel foreign corporate representatives, which they only did as a result of the failure of the negotiations. This act.

13:04 threatened British interests and was viewed as a humiliation blow to the quote-unquote British Empire. The British government initially tried to convince the Shah to remove Mossadegh and implement an economic boycott. So just so that you understand, Iran basically became a figurehead monarchy where the Shah was still in the country, but he was not in power, kind of like

13:33 the royal family in the UK. They basically adopted that model because the British had been in Iran for decades at this point. And so they modeled their democracy off of the British democracy model. Okay. So the British government begins talking to the Shah to remove Mossadegh and implement an economic boycott.

14:03 to pressure, because this is the modus operandi, right? Economic warfare will be waged against anyone that gets out of line. When all of those efforts fell, they turned to the U.S. The U.S. was initially hesitant, but decided to accept the assignment. Despite Mossadegh being an avowed anti-communist,

14:30 Britain argued that he was aligning himself with the Communist Party inside of Iran. Does that sound familiar? It sounds like exactly every coup that we've talked about in the 50s and 60s. You accuse someone that you know damn good and well is not a communist of being a communist, and then you use that as the justification for all force necessary to remove them.

14:53 So they start a huge propaganda campaign against Mossadegh internationally that he was suddenly overnight falling under the influence of the Soviet Union. And I'll explain a little bit more about that later on. The U.S. saw a pro-American Iran under the Shah as a strategic advantage in their, quote unquote, Cold War. Operation Ajax was a joint venture with the U.S. taking the lead.

15:23 The British called their part Operation Boot, B-O-O-T. The CIA effort was led by Kermit Roosevelt Jr., the grandson of Theodore Roosevelt. He took charge of the planning and execution. This was the first time the CIA orchestrated the overthrow of a democratically elected government. And that's not exactly true, but whatever.

15:51 Setting a precedent for future interventions. I guess Guatemala was after this. The operation involved was a multi-pronged approach. First, propaganda and disinformation. CIA-funded agents engaged in a media disinformation campaign and harassed religious leaders.

16:11 and political leaders to weaken Mossadegh's position and create the impression that there was this large groundswell of opposition to Mossadegh, which was not true. The CIA used bribes to influence Iranian politicians, high-ranking security and army officials, and even the Shah's family to gain their cooperation because the Shah was very reluctant at every step of the way.

16:39 because he thought that the CIA was going to fail just like MI6. So he didn't want his name, not that he didn't approve of it and that he didn't want to come back to power. He didn't want his name associated with it because he was not convinced that it was going to work. In a notable tactic, the CIA hired large street gangs to foment unrest. Gosh, doesn't that look familiar based on what we just went through? Yes, because they do it every single time.

17:09 They paid one mob to cause chaos, breaking windows and shouting pro-Mosaday and communist slogans, and then hired a second mob to attack the first. Do you see the similarities? That's why this is so important to understand history, because you can see it playing out in front of you right now. So this created widespread street fighting and the appearance of a popular uprising against Mosaday.

17:40 The plan centered on convincing Iran's monarch, the Shah, to issue a royal decree dismissing Mossadegh and appointing a new prime minister. The Shah was initially reluctant and even fled the country when the first coup attempt happened on August 15, 1953, which failed, and that's the one that MI6 arranged, because loyalists to Mossadegh tipped him off and they were able to thwart it.

18:10 After initial setbacks and a period of intense street fighting in Tehran, Mossadegh's opponents, orchestrated by the U.S. and British intelligence, succeeded in overthrowing his regime on August 19, 1953. General Zahidi, a figure who had collaborated with the Nazis during World War II, was appointed the new prime minister, and between 200 and 300 people were killed in the conflict.

18:39 during the actual uprising, the quote unquote uprising. Now, again, I have to point out Operation Gladio's roots trace back to Nazi Germany. And they use the Nazi collaborators in all of the first generation Operation Gladio coups. That's not a coincidence. It's a pattern. We have established that pattern over and over again. Operation Condor in Latin America

19:10 great use of the Nazi leftovers that had all been ratlined into Latin America. So I have to foot stomp that point. The coup restored the Shah to power, consolidating his autocratic rule. He relied heavily on U.S. support to establish the infamous Ministry of Security called the SAVAK, which was a secret police force

19:37 that used brutal tactics and suppression of any and all dissent, which was a joint project of the CIA and the Shah. The SABAC is going to be featured prominently today. With Iran's oil industry remain nationalized, an agreement was reached in 1954 where the

20:08 percentages of all of the revenue was renegotiated. And that's where Standard Oil ended up with a portion of what had previously been exclusive BP profits. It is widely agreed that in 1953, the coup sowed the seeds for the eventual 1979 Islamic Revolution. That's why history is important. The Shahs increasingly

20:36 repressive rule enabled by the coup fueled widespread resentment and ultimately led to his overthrow and the establishment of the religious state under Khomeini. Now, let me say a couple of things on this. All of the pictures going around on the internet about how great it was in Iran during the Shah's second reign, that is emblematic.

21:06 of every one of these coups and let me explain that the way these things work is there is going to be what most authors refer to as an elite class an upper middle class and higher that gets treated because they collaborate with the cia controlled government and they enrich themselves at the expense of everyone else during the shaw's

21:35 second reign from 1953 to 79, if you were to go out in the countryside of Iran, you are not going to find any of those pictures. Those pictures are taken of a westernized Tehran and a few other major cities throughout because they cannot stay in power without this elitist class. And if you go to Nicaragua, Guatemala,

22:05 Chile. After the CIA-installed dictator comes to power, they keep power by enriching, to include in the case of Iran, this is true, they reappropriate through corrupt land deals, land that belonged to middle and lower class people in order to create these huge spreads of

22:32 ranches, farmland, whatever. And then they employ enslaved people that they just stole the land from as workers on these what I refer to as plantations because there's really no other name for it. When those people who have been enslaved rise up, the CIA sends in the U.S. military special forces and they call them the guerrillas. They are literally.

23:02 fighting for their freedom from a CIA-installed oppressive government. But we are propagandized by saying they're guerrillas. They are the problem. And that's where the words insurgency and counterinsurgency, which I've explained many times, the special forces based on CIA intelligence goes in and uses counterinsurgency

23:32 techniques under the auspices that the actual freedom fighting enslaved people are the insurgents, as if they're the bad guys. And it's ass backwards. The insurgents are actually us going in to quell a popular uprising against a CIA-installed dictatorship.

23:59 That's the insurgent. The people, the freedom fighters are actually the counterinsurgency because the insurgents have taken over the country. So, again, that's a technicality. But you guys need to understand how twisted ass backwards our history is. And that's how they convince American people.

24:20 to support the quote unquote freedom fighters that all of us in the military was brainwashed with false information, intelligence generated by the CIA to think we're doing the good thing. And, you know, that's not bad on us. We were using what we thought was an intelligence agency that was out there with the best interests of the United States in mind, but they weren't.

24:47 The CIA has always operated for the oligarchs, and they use the U.S. military as the boots on the ground, people that are going to die and sacrifice to enrich the oligarchs. And the American people are no better off today than they were post-World War II from the safety and security, because it's never been about our safety and security. It's always been about theirs. So, again, soapbox, but I have to keep stopping that.

25:17 The coup profoundly damaged U.S.-Iranian relationships when it comes to the people, because now we are viewed in the Western world as the occupiers. And this permeates everything that is going on around the world today, not just Iran. The 1979 hostage crisis at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was partially motivated by the memory of Operation Ajax. And I'll go into that a little bit.

25:47 more in just a minute. The perceived success and relatively low cost of Operation Ajax encouraged the CIA to carry out similar covert operations to overthrow additional countries. And the next one happened the very next year in Guatemala. And it basically fits this exact same pattern.

26:08 And because then in Guatemala, it was United Fruit, not Standard Oil. But weirdly enough, Rockefeller had financial interest in both of those. And the people that are orchestrating this, John Foster Dulles and Alan Dulles, Secretary of State and CIA director, respectively, worked at Sullivan and Cromwell, who, while Rockefeller was not a direct customer, they did negotiate international contracts on behalf of them.

26:35 As a matter of fact, Alan Dulles, we found out, if you guys remember, was in Azerbaijan at the Baku oil fields buying the oil fields from the Nobel family in Sweden on behalf of John D. Rockefeller. That's where he first met George DeMorganshield, who turns up as the key witness in the JFK assassination. All of these things are connected. Okay.

27:21 So and and that's yes. And that's what happens. Everybody's for whatever it is that they're doing because they own the press. Let's be honest. And then once it all gets declassified and we get exposed as being the bad guys, they're like, oh, yeah, yeah, that that was really a bad thing. But it never comes out until it's already been declassified. And most of this stuff was declassified or at least exposed in the 1970s.

27:49 um during the congressional hearings that kind of brought a lot of this stuff to light um so again it's all connected let's talk a little bit about the sabacc the sabacc was a secret police and intelligence service of the imperial state of iran operating from its establishment in 1957 until the islamic revolution which is not true it actually lasted past that it got reorganized

28:19 And that's a key indication that we'll talk about in a few minutes. It did not go away in 1979. It got reorganized and all the same players stayed. The creation of the Savak was a direct consequence of the 1953 coup orchestrated by the CIA and MI6, which overthrew the democratically elected president. After the 1953 coup, the Shah was back in power, but his regime lacked any strong.

28:45 centralized intelligence and security apparatus to effectively monitor and suppress internal opposition, which is required if you are going to rule as a dictator, which is why it is a mission of all of the Western countries that basically try to exert their control over the entire world has a central intelligence because that's how they affect the control. So it was critical that we set up a SABAC.

29:15 in Iran. So, because there's still a lot of nationalist elements that were aligned with Mosaddegh speaking out against the repressive nature of the Shah, not depicted in all these feel-good photos that are floating around on the internet. The U.S. saw Iran as a critical foothold in the region during their quote-unquote cold war strategy. The CIA's initial role was

29:44 to be an to be not only instrumental in the coup but in the setting up of the new intelligence apparatus in september 1953 a u.s army colonel working for the cia don't you love how they say that and then you have to ask it specifically oh by the way who was that colonel well it just so happens that the u.s army colonel mentioned um in 1953 to us helped establish the new

30:13 the new intelligence organization was Colonel George Carroll. And guess what Colonel George Carroll did for a living? Although wearing a military uniform, carrying a military rank, he was actually working on behalf of the CIA as their paramilitary expert and was the key planner for Kermit in Operation Ajax. He arrived in Tehran from Korea.

30:43 Because keep in mind, we had just did this exact same thing in Korea from 1950 to 1953 to make sure Korea stayed separated. And that's a whole nother story. But it looks a lot like Ajax. So the guy that actually was in Korea with the stay behind units, antagonizing the North, all of that shit, making sure they never had an election to elect.

31:10 one president for the entire Korean peninsula. Yeah, same guy, same guy. And you guys know this. It's the same people over and over again that worked these coups. So Colonel George Carroll. Let's see. Carroll worked closely with General Tamor Bakir, who was appointed military governor of Tehran after the coup.

31:37 Their role was to begin assembling and training a new intelligent unit, providing basic intelligence techniques such as surveillance interrogation methods. And guess what those interrogation methods look like? The exact same interrogation methods that was used in Operation Phoenix, Operation Condor and every other thing. All right. So let's go back up here and continue.

32:04 I love AI where they just say some random colonel or military officer, but you can always go back and ask them to specifically name these people. And it's critically important that you do that. All right. So the initial phase involved training two years later and more permanent team of five career CIA officers replaced the army colonel providing training and covert operations intelligence. So they're basically setting up.

32:36 a Operation Gladio-style intelligence network inside of Iran. And that's critical to understand today. They were providing intelligence analysis, counterintelligence, and surveillance interrogation. Major General Herbert Norman Schwarzkopf Sr. was notable among the early... He was actually in charge of it.

33:04 Not notable. He was in charge of the entire effort. He was retired at that point, but he was in charge. And he is also the father of the New Jersey State Police. The CIA goal was to help the Shah establish a powerful intelligence organization that the West controlled. That's the part they leave out to, quote, unquote, safeguard his throne and serve U.S. interest in the region.

33:34 Although the U.S. initially offered help to create two separate intelligence branches that would be an FBI and a CIA, the Shah wanted them both combined. That's what gave birth to Sivak. Okay. While the CIA was instrumental in Sivak's initial formation and training, Mossad, Israel's national intelligence agency, also played a significant role.

34:05 an even more direct role in enhancing Savak's capability. This is critical. Around 1961, an American CIA advisor began to scale back their direct involvement, and Israel basically stepped in to continue the training of Savak's staff. This group of Israeli counterparts remained in Iran for many years afterwards.

34:34 Mossad's engagement with SABAC involved expert training, building upon the foundation laid by the CIA. They contributed to the development of the SABAC's capability, including counterintelligence, and even proposed the establishment of what was referred to as a Ninth Bureau for Research. The close cooperation between Mossad and SABAC stemmed from shared strategic interest in the region.

35:05 Iran was one of the few Muslim countries to officially recognize Israel at the time because, again, it's under the control of the West. Iran supplied a significant portion of Israel's oil, and both countries shared common concerns like the nationalism of Egyptian President Nasser.

35:32 who were hostile to both Israeli and Iranian interests. And keep in mind, they eventually kill Nasser, but the 1967 war was all about overthrowing Nasser. So now you see what is the real deal. Now, again, this goes back way further. I'm just going to point out that Iran is basically a satellite of the UK, and so was Israel upon their founding.

36:03 Over more than a half a century, Savak alongside Mossad and the CIA executed numerous joint operations. These operations reportedly significantly unnerved both the Soviet Union and other people in the Middle East. Both the CIA and Mossad contributed to building Savak into a formidable and brutal security apparatus, just like was done.

36:31 in Operation Condor with the disappearing of tens of thousands of people and all of the other operations that we've gone over. SABAC was giving vast powers, including the ability to censor media, which is exactly what the CIA and MI6 does, screen government job applicants, and use all means necessary, including torture, to suppress dissidents. Again,

36:58 This is exactly how all of these operated. This contributed to a climate of fear and a notorious reputation of Savak for human rights violations. All right, moving on. The history of Iran, just to put it in context, I wanted to go back and just give you a little bit of context for this. Iran, under the Shah,

37:31 Under the, let's see, the Reza Shah Havabi declared neutrality at the outbreak of World War II. However, they were very pro-German. They knew the importance of Iran's oil resources. And this is important because you guys are going to see another pattern here.

37:56 They had a trans-Iranian railroad for allied supply lines to the Soviet Union because, again, remember, the Soviets and the Brits and the Americans were the allies collectively working together. So this ends up bringing the Soviet Union into Iran in August of 1941 as part of the allied World War II effort.

38:25 both the British and the Soviet Union occupied the country. That required the Shah to abdicate in favor of his younger son because the Brits and the Soviets, as well as the U.S., because of the Shah's father and his leaning towards the Germans, kind of a Nazi-ish kind of flavor to it,

38:55 insisted that he abdicate and give the throne to his son. That's the Shah that we're talking about in the 1953 scenario. This occupation established spheres of influence, the Soviets in the North and the British in the South. Now think Korea and Vietnam.

39:18 In January of 1942, Iran signed a tripartite treaty of alliance with the Soviet Union in Great Britain, recognizing Iran's sovereignty, but basically making it subservient to the allied leadership that was now in the country. After World War II, the Soviet Union initially refused to withdraw its troops from northern Iran, supporting a quasi-breakaway autonomous movement in Azerbaijan.

39:46 Strong pressure from the U.S. and a newly formed U.N. had President Truman give an ultimatum, which eventually led to the Soviet withdrawal in 1946. This early intervention in the U.S. marked it as a significant player in Iranian affairs as well as in the Middle East. The U.S. also began sending advisors to assist in the buildup of the Iranian army, police, and Gendarmerie.

40:17 which is basically like the Italian caravan area. It's kind of like a national police force. The early 1950s saw the rise of the nationalist sentiment spearheaded by Mossadegh. And then that's kind of where we picked up with Operation Ajax. So I just wanted to give you that little flavor of how we went from the Shaw senior to the Shaw junior post-coup.

40:47 The Shah was in charge, then Mossadegh. Let me redo that. We had Shah Sr. that was in charge during World War II, had kind of Nazi leanings. Shah Jr. comes to power after World War II at the assistance of the British and the Americans. He's in power until they elect Mossadegh.

41:13 in the early 1950s. Then they overthrow Mossadegh because he's too nationalistic for him. They reinstall Shaw Jr. He stays in until 1979 revolution. The guy they're floating out there now is basically Shaw III. That's his son, just for context. Okay. Now we're going to get to some of the ties. Let's go through a couple of these.

41:46 We talked about the. All right. This is where we get to the Islamic Revolution. Now, in reading this, I want you guys to understand that much of the infrastructure that had been set up prior to the 1979 revolution remained intact. All of the connections to Western influence, despite what you're told in supposedly.

42:18 the Mullahs being anti-West and anti this and that, they left almost all of the infrastructure to include the Savak, although they renamed it, intact. And the Savak was riddled with Western people and they all knew it.

42:42 Plus, they basically have all of these Gladio cells of paramilitary distributed through all of Iran. So if you go back and you look at the 1979 revolution, you have lots of questions if you look at it with Gladio glasses on. First and foremost, we are led to believe that a ragtag group of students, and I want to reemphasize this, students with no military training at all.

43:09 was able to capture the U.S. embassy that is guarded with Marines that have weapons and lots of ammunition. And now we know that most of the embassy staff is all CIA. It doesn't matter what their duty title is. The majority of them are CIA. So what we are saying in a high level look is the revolution consisted.

43:39 of the cover story of students overrunning a heavily fortified embassy and taking hostages, which amounted to a bunch of CIA people. And they're held in Iran. And then we have these botched attempts to rescue them, which gives Jimmy Carter egg on his face. Why is all of this important? Because again, if you know history and you go back and you look at

44:11 And when Jimmy Carter took office in January of 1977, by the end of the year, namely October 31st, you had the complete decimation of the CIA's covert operations. He fired over 800 of them on one day.

44:35 Now, we know since that they basically just set up the Enterprise off station and never stopped doing what they were doing. But Jimmy Carter's mission was to decimate the CIA. He did not want them doing covert operations. He wanted them to be an intelligence agency, which is supposedly what it was set up to be. And he basically did what JFK.

45:03 was going to do as far as shattering it in a thousand pieces, he at least took probably half of it and 80% of its covert operations out. Excuse me. So no one in the CIA liked Jimmy Carter. So you have to go back and reassess what the 79 revolution really was, because what it effectively did was sink any hope that Jimmy Carter had at reelection.

45:32 Especially the bungled rescue attempt, which if you go back and dissect that, it looks very much like that entire effort was sabotaged and designed to fail in every sense of the imagination. Because you cannot convince me that if we have the world's best military and the capability to do all of these crazy ass missions that you can't.

46:03 fly helicopters in a C-130 without crashing and losing enough of them to jeopardize the entire mission. I just, I don't buy any of it at this point. So at the end of the day, everything about the quote unquote revolution is suspect to me because of who was in the embassy, who was taken prisoner, the botched attempt at rescue and the

46:32 total sinking of Jimmy Carter that the entire CIA was pissed off at. And I'm not saying Jimmy Carter is a good president. Don't misunderstand me at all. But the CIA deciding who's going to be president and who isn't, isn't a good thing either. So both things can be true at the same time. So having said that, we get up to the quote unquote October surprise. Now you can read all kinds of stuff on the internet about the October surprise.

47:02 But let me tell you what I've cleaned out of it. There was meetings. And what they will say is the people writing some of this information will say George Bush participated in them. And then when you just prove that George Bush was participating in them, they say, well, they didn't happen. But that's faulty logic. They will see narratives that says, oh, yeah, George Bush was.

47:31 Oh, but he couldn't have been at that meeting because it's not on his calendar and he was somewhere else. So then no one else looks at, well, who else on George Bush's staff in the campaign in 1980 would have had these meetings with this new revolutionary government in order to hold the hostages over? So just for the scenario, we know leading up to the election.

48:01 that somehow it was determined, even though Jimmy Carter's negotiating with Iran to release the hostages, that there were meetings between Jimmy Carter's team and Iranian negotiators. There were also documented meetings between Vice President Bush's team, whether he was in it, on it, or actually presented at the meeting or not. His team, and keep in mind, this is the CIA director.

48:29 quote unquote, former CIA director negotiations with a revolutionary government that I would argue they put in place asking for the holdover of the hostages until after the election that would give Ronald Reagan a leg up in the election because it basically discredits Carter's foreign policy abilities. OK, so having said that, there are documents.

49:00 that Alexander Haig and a few other people participated in these meetings in the lead up to the election. They obviously were held over. They were released on Inauguration Day in 1980, which gave a huge boost to the incoming Reagan administration politically. So I'm going to argue that that entire thing was orchestrated.

49:26 And some of the reasons why I now believe that is because of what infrastructure was left in Iran as part of this, quote unquote, revolutionary government. You would think that if you're a revolutionary government that you would get rid of everything the Shah had done to include a secret police. But they didn't. They didn't get rid of any of that. And in payment for them holding the hostages, their demand.

49:55 was we want your missiles. And so what happens right after Reagan gets into office, and I'm not talking about the Iran-Contra, that's a whole nother missile shipment. The U.S. through Israel, because keep in mind, Israel's now in bed with Iran too. Israel sells the missiles in payment for this arrangement, this October surprise to Iran. That's shipment number one. So their reward.

50:25 in the negotiations was, we'll hold them for you if you give us missiles. And we gave them missiles through Israel. Shipment number two happens during the Iran-Contra fiasco. And the exact same people are involved in both of them. So anyway, we are to believe that all of these people in this revolutionary government that kept all of the infrastructure that the CIA, MI6, and Mossad

50:56 put in place in Iran is some crazy out of the box thinking great Satan, little Satan propaganda bullshit. When I'm going to tell you that that is fact, not true. They kept a lot of the exact same infrastructure in there to do the exact same things. So what happens in 1980? Well, you have that.

51:22 Famous picture of the missiles going off from one side and missiles going off from the other side. And it says somehow I'm paying for this and this. That's the Iran-Iraq war. So almost immediately, the CIA controlled Iraq under the auspices of Saddam Hussein, who we installed there as well, goes to war with Iran. Well, who's the beneficiary of the Iran-Iraq war? Well, everybody that sells weapons.

51:48 So we have the Iran-Iraq war where we are supplying covertly through Israel-Iran missiles to attack Iraq. And we're also officially supplying Iraq munitions to attack Iran. So lots of dead bodies. The oligarchs get richer. We get poorer. And believe me.

52:15 Most of the people in the Middle East know everything that I'm telling you. We don't know it because we've been lied to. All right. So we've now clearly established that Iran is this anti-Western Islamic Republic, and they are going to function as another boogeyman in the 80s as we transition away from the Soviet Union being the boogeyman to radical Islamic terrorism.

52:44 And by the time the mid 80s come around, everybody in the intelligence apparatus, they just didn't tell us, were aware that the Soviet Union was on its last leg. They're already working behind the scenes with Gorbachev and all of this other stuff. They all know that. So there has to be the creation of this next wave, which is going to be radical Islamic terrorism.

53:12 And we've now created a new boogeyman in the vestiges of Iran. So that kind of gets us past the important part of all of this and understanding that NATO in general has been part of all of this.

53:41 Let me just read this one little part. Despite of an embargo, Iranians Western made military equipment requirements. Parts list was provided to many Western countries, sometimes indirectly and covertly. They supplied because remember, France and several other European countries got caught providing Iran equipment. Israel was a notable example of being a clandestine.

54:09 source of all of this support. And the only consistent source of spare parts for the Iranian Air Force, U.S. made jets throughout most of the Iran-Iraq war came via Israel from us. So again, very, very important. All right, let's go down to

54:42 The let's see. All right. So that pretty much gets us past that. I want to go to my this other reference over here in a book that was written by, let's see, Tim Weiner. That is Legacy of Ashes, the history of the CIA and what he had to say about Ajax. He had a couple. Let me find them real quick.

55:15 He talks about Roosevelt's role in it. And let me get to some of the meatier stuff. But I would tell you, I think we pretty much covered the gist of all of this. But I did want to mention a couple of names. Miles Copeland was a CIA.

55:45 that was used in Ajax along with Kermit Roosevelt. And Copeland shows up in several of our Operation Gladio events. So it's always good getting those names out there so that people understand who they are. All right. Let's see. Who else? I think those were the two major players on behalf of the CIA.

56:24 Ajax got unfolded. So, Illini, did you have anything else you wanted to add? I'm driving right now. Okay. No problem. So, let's see. I'm going to bring up all along. Did you have something you wanted to talk about all along pertaining to this? That's okay. Miles, go ahead. I'm trying. It doesn't help talking about the CIA, though. Okay.

57:24 Wouldn't have been my first guess. I don't disagree with that. Also understand one of the things that I want to emphasize, both Operation Ajax and Operation PB Success, which was the Guatemala coup, was approved by Eisenhower. So everyone who thinks Eisenhower was the goody two shoes and.

58:22 did this wonderful speech warning America about the military industrial complex. That's all a lie. Eisenhower was part as a four-star, five-star general at the end of World War II. He was part of the operation to set up Operation Gladio in what would eventually become NATO. He was the guy that was working with Allen Dulles in ferreting out what Nazis we were going to save and which ones we were going to turn over and try. He was part of all of that.

58:51 His logistics chief was Major General Lyman Lemonsker, who goes on to become the four-star chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff that wrote Operation Northwood, which was an Operation Gladio-style document of using covert stay-behind units in the United States to dress up like Cubans, Army people.

59:17 orchestrate terror events all over the United States to justify a ground invasion of Cuba. That's a four-star general, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Lyman Lemonsker also was the guy that walked into Italy in the aftermath of war. I mean, the war was still going on. It wasn't even officially over. To take the surrender of the Nazi forces in northern Italy.

59:46 and began the setting up, the turnover of the stay-behind unit structure that had already been set up in Italy by the Nazis. He was at that meeting with Alan Dulles. Verified, that's in his own memoirs. So Lyman Lemonsker is critical to understanding all of this and a continuity figure because guess where he was at when JFK was assassinated?

1:00:13 He was in charge of NATO. He was the four-star general in charge of NATO who oversaw all of Operation Gladio for NATO. So when you understand all of this, you begin to understand the picture of how these operations work outside of any official governmental control because they are never done on our behalf. They are done on behalf of the oligarchs.

1:00:42 SR-71, go ahead. Donald who? What was his last name? I'll tell you if I have him or not. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah, I have him. Yeah. Yeah. But thank you for reminding me because he was part of it as well. Yeah. So.

1:01:37 And interestingly enough, his roots go back to OSS. I'm just looking at this project that we're working on where we're trying to consolidate all of these names into a meaningful presentation for people to be able to use in the future. Yeah. So he went to Princeton, which, of course, you know, Warhamster would understand the importance of that. He's one of those elite that had been.

1:02:04 put in Wild Bill Donovan's OSS unit and that he was part of the planning cell for Operation Ajax. Yeah. Thank you for bringing that up, SR71. All along, are you able to talk now? Yeah, I can hear you. Yes, I can hear you. But don't you think that's because we have the internet now too?

1:04:51 and we can fact check them in real time okay um tim go ahead no no no no no so no no you're no no no no no let me no you are making assumptions based on information that may or may not even be relevant okay first of all iran's not the only thing going on um you you have

1:06:59 You have a whole bunch of things going on. So let's just go along with your scenario of assuming that all of those fighters all of a sudden leave a base in England to include the refueling assets. Pre-positioning, because number one, you don't know where they went because that's classified. Pre-positioning resources for potential of anything kicking off.

1:07:29 is a very smart move, okay? Because we don't know how all of this is going to turn out. So on a precautionary note, moving forces forward under the assumption that that's even where they were going, because that's an assumption, that's not a fact, is a wise thing to do.

1:07:57 in order to be able to effectively, quickly respond to an escalation. In any, like an attack on a U.S. base over there, we still have lots of U.S. personnel over there. The most likely thing that would happen is there be an attack on a U.S. installation over there, not from Iran, but from someone instigating problems.

1:08:27 It's very problematic when you first of all, let's let's create the premise for this entire conversation. There are certain people and Israel is one of them, their government, not the entire country. They can't exist in a peaceful Middle East for whatever reason. They don't want peace. They whether you want to buy the argument of.

1:08:56 Bibi Netanyahu standing up there with the greater Israel and them wanting additional territory. That's obvious that he does want that because he's taken additional every opportunity throughout the history that he's been the prime minister, which extends over decades on and off. So if their stated goal of a greater Israel is in fact true, you can't do that unless you foment destabilization.

1:09:26 Because it is only through destabilization that you can acquire or war that you acquire territory. That's been clearly illustrated throughout the history of warfare. That's how you gain. You don't peacefully negotiate the acquisition of a territory that doesn't want to be accessed. Right. So we can buy Alaska because everybody agreed that that was a good thing to do. All parties.

1:09:55 You don't get to buy part of Iraq if Iraq doesn't want to be part of Israel. You don't get to buy part of Syria if Syria doesn't want to be. You have to go to war. So in order to accomplish their stated goal, and that's their stated goal. He had a picture of it at the UN. You have to foment chaos. You have to foment war. So they are not at this point.

1:10:24 interested in peaceful settlement of anything. So Trump, being the president wanting peace, tries to negotiate with all parties. And what happens in the middle of the peace negotiations? Israel attacks Iran. That to me is like kicking dirt in someone's face. So the most recent statement of the

1:10:55 Hunter, the people that had been the hunter now being hunted, I think is very apropos because the revelation of the real instability in the region has been illustrated to everyone paying attention. If Iran is sitting down at a negotiation table.

1:11:19 and does not attack israel first it is not them that is portrayed to the world as the ones not wanting peace and i'm not even talking about what their motivation is or anything i'm just saying the overt message to the world is israel's not interested in peace that's the same thing by the way if you're looking for patterns that happened in ukraine right soon as the special military operation kicked off and the donbass area was secured russia says um

1:11:48 were interested in a peace negotiation. They had started talking about it. And then all of a sudden, the Ukrainian missile gets found in Poland and we're propagandized that that was Russia attacking Poland. And like all along said, they can't pull the shit on us anymore because somebody had zeroed in on the missile cowling and said, no, no, that's Ukrainian. So they

1:12:18 They have no control of the narrative anymore. Then the pipeline gets blown up to sabotage peace. These people don't want peace. Ukraine in a peaceful Ukraine requires an election, which means Zelensky's toast. The same thing with Israel. If they were to have peace, then Bibi Netanyahu isn't going to be prime minister because he's a war minister.

1:12:46 He has pending charges in Israel and in an international court. In all likelihood, he's going to be put in jail. So there's so many dynamics going on here. I don't think at this point is the time to be second guessing a strategy that is in the process of actually pulling curtains open and allowing people to see who all of the people really are.

1:13:16 Obviously, Mark Levin showed himself to be not part of MAGA at all. He's not supporting President Trump. He's an acolyte of the state of Israel. He is a spokesperson here on our radio, which is really a spokesperson for Israel, not the United States, because he wants the United States boots on the ground, everything over there.

1:13:43 in Iran, just like he advocated for Iraq and all of that other shit. And by the way, since we were just talking about the Reagan administration, his big claim to fame was he was the number three guy in the DOJ for Ronald Reagan when they illegally shipped weapons to Iran twice. When they got involved in the Iran-Contra, he was there. So when we got involved in Angola, he was there.

1:14:13 He obviously is a war hawk and they're in the process of revealing who they really are. So let the revelations continue all along. Well, the one after effect and you always look for what happens after these things happen. So the aftermath of the fiasco.

1:17:19 was the passing of a law that basically said that you can't disclose the identity of a CIA person. And if you look at the entire thing in detail, you come to find out that she had already been identified as a CIA officer. They weren't exposing anything. The entire thing was a sham.

1:17:50 Um, and so I always look at, and, and all of the same people were involved in the, um, you know, fluffing up of the, the trumped up significance of, oh my God, they outed her as a CIA operative when in fact it was well known that she had already worked for the CIA. Um, it wasn't like it was a big deal. Um, but it allowed them to kind of, um,

1:18:20 shift the picture, shift the focus, which is what your point is, in the aftermath of the 9-11 and kind of at the same time, everybody is having conversations about whether we should go into Iraq or not. And all of that, you have this thing, it's almost like a smoke bomb that blows up that allows them to disguise.

1:18:49 what they're actually doing like as shiny objects that that's my takeaway from that entire thing is um that entire thing was a shiny object so um anyone else go ahead i think uh scott mcclellan who is the news chief for at least that's kind of how it was marketed as and he does cover playing remember exactly what he said but that could be an interesting reference yeah thank you for that um

1:19:32 Yeah, I've read a couple of different accounts of it. And you have all of the same people, whether it was in the media or in government. Richard Armitage, Karl Rove, Scooter Libby, the people that keep coming up over and over and over again. Let's see. Who else? Joseph Wilson. And on the media side.

1:20:01 you have um the same kind of people um that um were part of the big brouhaha writing articles about it um and that type of thing so um anyway um that's our 71 yep yep yeah it's interesting because um if you look at what um she did um

1:21:00 And it's no small note to say that the CIA paid for her to go to the London School of Economics, part of Oxford, definitely grooming her for bigger and better things. And I think the exposure she got kind of derailed what they had in mind for what her future potential was. And that kind of, but David Korn.

1:21:28 Michael Ichikov, all of those people were involved in this. And, you know, again, these are the same people that were involved in Russiagate. They just keep rearing their ugly heads and they're always doing the exact same thing. Miles, go ahead. I mean, I know what really happened there. There was a when we went over the Middle East area.

1:22:12 there's a lot of conversation in the classrooms about what unfolded so i mean not necessarily as a formal part of the like air work college is organized where um you study geographical um areas and operations that happened in them and um so yeah we covered that um the general assessment and again

1:22:43 the classes are made up of a wide range so that there's operators there's airlift pilots there's fire pilots there's foreign students there's state department people in your class as students we're all there as students support officers like myself that are all in the classroom together talking about this from all of the different varying backgrounds so that you can better kind of

1:23:12 hash out all aspects of this. Like we have an F-16 and an A-10 pilot. We had a C-17 guy in there. And to say the general consensus of my seminar, which was one of like 23 at the War College, that there was no way that we are being told the truth about that operation.

1:23:42 from everybody's perspective, it was set up to fail. Right. And the CIA was intimately involved in the entire operation. So, yeah. Anyway, if that's all of the questions, I'm going to go ahead and sign off. I just wanted to get on here and I see Staff Sergeant Payne down there. Thank you for the recommendation to

1:24:41 to have this today. I think it's very timely and you're right. The information needs to get out there. I would tell you my assessment of the people online right now calling for the reinstallation of the crown prince, that there is no royalty in Iran. Reinstating a imperialistic royal family structure in Iran is

1:25:11 ridiculous on its face. But when you look at the criminality of that particular family and the persecution, torture, imprisonment, and murder, outright murdering of their civilian who dared to voice or try to create a free press in Iran during the administration of

1:25:39 either one of the Shahs. You just were not allowed to freely speak. Those westernized pictures are isolated to the upper middle class and elite structure that is always put in place when you have an oppressive regime that they use in order to control the rest of the population. And they control the rest of the population through organizations like the SAVAK. And we have tied the SAVAK to Mossad.

1:26:09 MI6 and the CIA. None of it was good. And that's the environment that the people in Iran do not want to go back to that. That's what their understanding of that time period is. And to me, it's insulting if you don't know your history to try to suggest that someone else lives under a king.

1:26:36 while you're professing to support a constitutional republic. I find that just utterly insulting, but that's just me. And I know my history. So I do not wish a king on anyone. I do not wish a continuation of a central intelligence apparatus that is used to suppress people's free speech. And that is what anyone advocating a return of a

1:27:06 um shah to iran is advocating so miles maybe maybe they will once they're free to protest okay take care everyone um i'm so let me go over real quick um i will be with alpha warrior and you guys are not going to want to miss tonight tonight's probably going to be from um if you want to see alpha warrior shocked face

1:27:42 you're going to want to tune in tonight. So he's going to have a double shock face. I usually get at least one shock face. It's going to be a double whammy. Okay. So tomorrow is going to be a big day. We're going to do War Hamster at noon Eastern time. I just forwarded the announcement of my interview with Keith. And again, I just want to explain this really quick.

1:28:13 He is interviewing me on his personal podcast, but he is affiliated with the Blaze TV in his real job. So that is very, very exciting for me. And also tomorrow night at 9 p.m. East Coast time, I will be on the Stormy Patriot Joe and Absolute 1776.

1:28:41 show. And that's at 9 PM tomorrow. So three shows tomorrow. So I will not be having, um, a show at four o'clock tomorrow and hopefully Friday is a travel day. So I will not be having a show at four o'clock. I may have a show. It just will not be at four o'clock. Um, so, um, I appreciate again, you guys as patients and, um, staying with us, um, as we.

1:29:06 make our way out to texas and one of my best friends change of command ceremonies i am so excited about going so and i'm excited about seeing my daughter so um again thank you for your patience and sticking with us take care yep if i might want to say thank you all very much she is doing we're we're parked right next to a pool here but thank you for your concern um

1:29:56 Yeah, please keep Bridget in your prayers and thank you. We just said that at the beginning of the show. Really appreciate all of you guys' support. She lost a loved one. I'll leave that to her to talk to you guys about when she returns. But definitely keep her. She's doing great. But definitely keep her in your prayers. Tim? So I have three. One's working fine.

1:30:29 The other one's fan, the shroud, has like cutouts and a big chunk of it fell out and started flopping around inside the unit. So we had to shut that one down. And then the third one stopped cooling. It was just the compressor won't kick on. So we have an array of problems.

1:31:01 Right now, we only have one working. And you guys, I posted pictures before. It's a fairly large coach, not to be cold with one air conditioner. So it's working like a champ, though. Luckily, it is the one that's in the bedroom, which is where I do my podcast. So I'm cool. My husband's probably not, but I am. But it has a central controller. What actually happened with, we replaced one of them yesterday.

1:31:39 But it wasn't the unit that was the problem. It's the controller. It has a control, like a card up in the unit itself that is wired to the controller on the wall in the coach. And instead of troubleshooting to figure out if it was the AC unit or that controller before they replaced the AC unit, they just went ahead and replaced the AC unit and then proceeded to tell us it's still not going to work, even though it's brand new, because the control pad and it would take them four days to get that one in.

1:32:08 It was a total bust as far as we were concerned, except for the fact that we had to write him a big fat check for a new unit that we didn't necessarily need. But it is what it is. We're making do. And we have a part coming for the fan part that kind of disintegrated. And it's going to catch up with us in Texas at Fort Hood.

1:32:34 at my friend's change of command. So my husband will be able to climb up there and replace that. So we'll definitely have a second one. Then we're going to try to find a mobile repair person out in Texas that'll come fix the controller on the third one. And then hopefully they'll all three work. Stellar. Good luck. I can tell you. It doesn't. It doesn't, but I wouldn't travel any other way. I'll tell you that. Go ahead. Stellar. Stellar. Don't give my husband any ideas.

1:33:37 We don't need another cooler. And I left all mine at home. It is like him to rig up something like that. So I am not going to show him. That'll be a secret we keep. You were talking about operations. Well, that's the reason why they had to get rid of the middle class here, because that's exactly what they want. They want the elite class and they want the servants. There is no place in their paradigm for a middle class. So, yeah. All right, guys. Thanks for being here.

1:35:01 Take care. Okay. Let me get back over here. Um, I gotta find the, where did it go? Does this to me all the time. It hides my, um, screen of where you guys are all at. So let's see if I can get that back up. There we go. All right. I want to run through the comments real quick. Um, yep. Thank you for all the well wishes for Bridget. I'll definitely, um,

1:35:47 pass them on to her. Sabotaging peace. That's exactly what they're doing. Let's see. Craig, join the Colonel for a Wednesday edition of To Tell the Truth Fireside Chat. I like that. Take care, everyone. Thanks for being here. And I will see you tonight on the Alpha Warrior Show. Take care.

Entities here

Claims made here

Standard Oil acquired Iran host_asserted ▶ 11:35

“They made the deal, the CIA made the deal by cutting in Standard Oil, not the United States, Standard Oil. At the end of the successful coup by the CIA, Standard Oil walked away with a 34% interest in…”

Mohammad Mosaddegh nationalized Iran host_asserted ▶ 12:36

“And then they talk about the profit split that we had already talked about. And they said that in 1951, the Iranian parliament, under the leadership of the popular and nationalistic Prime Minister Mos…”

Kermit Roosevelt headed Operation 40 host_asserted ▶ 15:23

“The British called their part Operation Boot, B-O-O-T. The CIA effort was led by Kermit Roosevelt Jr., the grandson of Theodore Roosevelt. He took charge of the planning and execution. This was the fi…”

Reza Pahlavi founded SAVAK host_asserted ▶ 19:10

“great use of the Nazi leftovers that had all been ratlined into Latin America. So I have to foot stomp that point. The coup restored the Shah to power, consolidating his autocratic rule. He relied hea…”

Operation 40 targeted_for_regime_change Guatemala host_asserted ▶ 25:47

“more in just a minute. The perceived success and relatively low cost of Operation Ajax encouraged the CIA to carry out similar covert operations to overthrow additional countries. And the next one hap…”

John Foster Dulles member_of Sullivan & Cromwell host_asserted ▶ 26:08

“And because then in Guatemala, it was United Fruit, not Standard Oil. But weirdly enough, Rockefeller had financial interest in both of those. And the people that are orchestrating this, John Foster D…”

Allen Dulles member_of Sullivan & Cromwell host_asserted ▶ 26:08

Allen Dulles relationship_with George de Mohrenschildt host_asserted ▶ 26:35

“As a matter of fact, Alan Dulles, we found out, if you guys remember, was in Azerbaijan at the Baku oil fields buying the oil fields from the Nobel family in Sweden on behalf of John D. Rockefeller. T…”

Allen Dulles did_business_with Nobel family host_asserted ▶ 26:35

George Carroll headed SAVAK host_asserted ▶ 30:13

“the new intelligence organization was Colonel George Carroll. And guess what Colonel George Carroll did for a living? Although wearing a military uniform, carrying a military rank, he was actually wor…”

Norman Schwarzkopf Sr. headed SAVAK host_asserted ▶ 32:36

“a Operation Gladio-style intelligence network inside of Iran. And that's critical to understand today. They were providing intelligence analysis, counterintelligence, and surveillance interrogation. M…”

United States funded SAVAK host_asserted ▶ 33:34

“Although the U.S. initially offered help to create two separate intelligence branches that would be an FBI and a CIA, the Shah wanted them both combined. That's what gave birth to Sivak. Okay. While t…”

Mossad trained SAVAK host_asserted ▶ 34:34

“Mossad's engagement with SABAC involved expert training, building upon the foundation laid by the CIA. They contributed to the development of the SABAC's capability, including counterintelligence, and…”

Iran did_business_with Israel host_asserted ▶ 35:05

“Iran was one of the few Muslim countries to officially recognize Israel at the time because, again, it's under the control of the West. Iran supplied a significant portion of Israel's oil, and both co…”

Mossad funded SAVAK host_asserted ▶ 36:03

“Over more than a half a century, Savak alongside Mossad and the CIA executed numerous joint operations. These operations reportedly significantly unnerved both the Soviet Union and other people in the…”

SAVAK covered_up Iran host_asserted ▶ 36:31

“in Operation Condor with the disappearing of tens of thousands of people and all of the other operations that we've gone over. SABAC was giving vast powers, including the ability to censor media, whic…”

Soviet Union occupied Iran documented ▶ 37:56

“They had a trans-Iranian railroad for allied supply lines to the Soviet Union because, again, remember, the Soviets and the Brits and the Americans were the allies collectively working together. So th…”

United Kingdom occupied Iran documented ▶ 37:56

Soviet Union supported Iran documented ▶ 39:18

“In January of 1942, Iran signed a tripartite treaty of alliance with the Soviet Union in Great Britain, recognizing Iran's sovereignty, but basically making it subservient to the allied leadership tha…”

United States trained Iran documented ▶ 39:46

“Strong pressure from the U.S. and a newly formed U.N. had President Truman give an ultimatum, which eventually led to the Soviet withdrawal in 1946. This early intervention in the U.S. marked it as a …”

Mohammad Mosaddegh overthrew Reza Pahlavi host_asserted ▶ 41:13

“in the early 1950s. Then they overthrow Mossadegh because he's too nationalistic for him. They reinstall Shaw Jr. He stays in until 1979 revolution. The guy they're floating out there now is basically…”

United States installed Reza Pahlavi host_asserted ▶ 41:13

United States overthrew Mohammad Mosaddegh host_asserted ▶ 41:13

Israel supplied_arms_to Iran host_asserted ▶ 49:55

“was we want your missiles. And so what happens right after Reagan gets into office, and I'm not talking about the Iran-Contra, that's a whole nother missile shipment. The U.S. through Israel, because …”

Iran supplied_arms_to Israel host_asserted ▶ 49:55

United States supplied_arms_to Iran host_asserted ▶ 49:55

Israel supplied_arms_to Iran host_asserted ▶ 51:48

“So we have the Iran-Iraq war where we are supplying covertly through Israel-Iran missiles to attack Iraq. And we're also officially supplying Iraq munitions to attack Iran. So lots of dead bodies. The…”

United States supplied_arms_to Iran host_asserted ▶ 51:48

United States supplied_arms_to Iraq host_asserted ▶ 51:48

Dwight D. Eisenhower ordered_assassination_of Mohammad Mosaddegh host_asserted ▶ 57:24

“Wouldn't have been my first guess. I don't disagree with that. Also understand one of the things that I want to emphasize, both Operation Ajax and Operation PB Success, which was the Guatemala coup, w…”

Dwight D. Eisenhower funded Operation Gladio host_asserted ▶ 58:22

“did this wonderful speech warning America about the military industrial complex. That's all a lie. Eisenhower was part as a four-star, five-star general at the end of World War II. He was part of the …”

Lyman Lemnitzer funded Operation Gladio host_asserted ▶ 1:00:13

“He was in charge of NATO. He was the four-star general in charge of NATO who oversaw all of Operation Gladio for NATO. So when you understand all of this, you begin to understand the picture of how th…”

Lyman Lemnitzer headed NATO host_asserted ▶ 1:00:13

Lyman Lemnitzer funded Operation 40 host_asserted ▶ 1:02:04

“put in Wild Bill Donovan's OSS unit and that he was part of the planning cell for Operation Ajax. Yeah. Thank you for bringing that up, SR71. All along, are you able to talk now? Yeah, I can hear you.…”

Benjamin Netanyahu carried_out_attack Iran host_asserted ▶ 1:10:24

“interested in peaceful settlement of anything. So Trump, being the president wanting peace, tries to negotiate with all parties. And what happens in the middle of the peace negotiations? Israel attack…”

Mark Levin relationship_with Israel host_asserted ▶ 1:13:16

“Obviously, Mark Levin showed himself to be not part of MAGA at all. He's not supporting President Trump. He's an acolyte of the state of Israel. He is a spokesperson here on our radio, which is really…”

Iran-Contra operated_in Iran host_asserted ▶ 1:13:43

“in Iran, just like he advocated for Iraq and all of that other shit. And by the way, since we were just talking about the Reagan administration, his big claim to fame was he was the number three guy i…”

Michael Isikoff involved_in Russiagate host_asserted ▶ 1:21:28

“Michael Ichikov, all of those people were involved in this. And, you know, again, these are the same people that were involved in Russiagate. They just keep rearing their ugly heads and they're always…”

David Korn involved_in Russiagate host_asserted ▶ 1:21:28

Pahlavi dynasty operated_in Iran guest_asserted ▶ 1:25:11

“ridiculous on its face. But when you look at the criminality of that particular family and the persecution, torture, imprisonment, and murder, outright murdering of their civilian who dared to voice o…”

SAVAK did_business_with Mossad guest_asserted ▶ 1:25:39

“either one of the Shahs. You just were not allowed to freely speak. Those westernized pictures are isolated to the upper middle class and elite structure that is always put in place when you have an o…”

SAVAK operated_in Iran guest_asserted ▶ 1:25:39