Speaker 1: What's going on.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for listening to this podcast. It
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And again, thank you so much for your support. Let's
go ahead and join in progress JIP, as they say
in the biz, join in progress. This is President Trump
at Charmelshake, Egypt, where the Middle Eastern leaders are meeting
for this peace deal.
Speaker 3: President Trump, my dear brother, President Fuzzy City of Egypt,
Majesty's Hinessus excellencies, Lady and gentlemen, a Saramaicum, and a
very good evening.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 4: I would say today is.
Speaker 3: One of the greatest day in contemporary history because peace
has been achieved after untiring efforts, efforts led by President Trump,
who is genuinely a man of peace, who has relentlessly
and untiringly worked throughout these months, day in and day out,
to make this world a place to live with peace.
Speaker 4: And prosperity.
Speaker 3: I would say that Pakistan had nominated President Donald Trump
for Nobel Peace Prize for his outstanding extraordinary contributions to
first stop war between India and Pakistan and then achieve
ceasefire along with his very wonderful team. And today again
I would like to nominate this great president for Noel
Peace Prize because I genuinely feel that he is the
most genuine and most wonderful candidate for Peace Prize because
he has brought not only peace in South Asia, saved
millions of people their lives and today here in Shermil's Share,
achieving peace in Raza is saving millions of lives in
the Middle East. Mister President, I would like to salute
you for your for your exemplary leadership, viseral leadership, and
I think that you're the man this world needed most
at this point in time. World would always remember you
as a man who did everything went out of the
way to stop seven and today eight wars. I would
like to thank my very dear brother sak Tamim. He's
a Shakik who has really worked very hard along with
others to achieve peace in this region. My very dear
brother President, They were Duan, his Majesty.
Speaker 4: King Abdullah and of.
Speaker 3: Course my very dear brother Mamma Grenzaide of Ue and
of course my very dear brother Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia.
Speaker 4: And he has also been.
Speaker 3: Very, very helpful and contributed very valuably in this wonderful
peace process. Lady and gentlemen, I wouldn't want to take
more of your time, suffice to say, had it not
been for this gentleman, not only who knows India and
Pakistan are both nuclear powers. Had he not intervened along
with this wonderful team during those four days, the war
could have escalated to lebel who I would have lived
to tell what happened. And similarly, here in this part
of the world in Middle East, was the president your
valuable contribution along with President SISI, I think history will
remember in golden words. I wouldn't say more except God
best you, God give you long life to serve like
this for all time to come.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: So that is Shabaz Sharif, the Prime Minister of Pakistan.
Speaker 1: Sorry Pakistan, as.
Speaker 4: You say, wow, I didn't expect that. Let's go home.
That nothing more.
Speaker 5: I have to say goodbye everybody. That was really beautiful
and beautifully deliverate. Well, thank you very much. Also with
us as President Proboo, a very incredible man of Indonesia.
President from me, great job, President Abbass of the Palestine Authority.
Speaker 4: See we have a all do we have?
Speaker 6: Am all?
Speaker 4: Right? Right? Good to have you.
Speaker 5: And so many others. I really have a list there
this first three rows. And what's standing behind me. I
don't know why they chose to stand, but they that's there.
They're going to be very famous tomorrow. Off of we
have the Arab League is represented by his excellency, and
thank you very much for being here.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much.
Speaker 5: We have Armenia, oh and Azerbaijan. That's a little war
that we stopped. That's a little war there they are.
Look at them, they're sitting. When I met with them,
it was in the Oval office. They fought for like
thirty one years or some crazy number, and they had
one sitting on that side of the oval office, one sitting.
Speaker 4: By the time we finished.
Speaker 5: In one hour, they were both hugging each other and
now they're friends and they're getting along. Gread look at it.
So I want to thank you both. That's incredible. Really incredible.
So you have Armenia, and you have Bahrain, you have Canada.
It's so great to have.
Speaker 1: What is Canada doing?
Speaker 5: President called and he wanted to know if it's worth while.
He knew exactly what it was. He knew the importance.
Where's Canada, by the way, where are you?
Speaker 4: It's no, he knew the.
Speaker 5: Importance of this. He said, I want to be there.
So many people have done that, they called. I mean,
they heard about it, and these are not people that
can do that very easily. They have pretty big schedules
to put it in the most powerful people.
Speaker 4: And I appreciate you being here very much.
Speaker 1: You know what he's saying.
Speaker 4: Fantastic, he's like, and.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they were like, hey, can I down your photo op.
Speaker 5: The European Union. It's a lot of countries France. Thank
you very much, Emmanuel. I would imagine Emmanuel standing someplace
behind me where us.
Speaker 4: I can't believe it.
Speaker 5: You're taking a low key approach today.
Speaker 4: He's my friend. That's great, good job, thank you very much.
Speaker 5: Emanuel Germany, the new Chancellor of Germany is he is.
He's easy to spot because he's very tall, and he's
very smart, and he's doing a fantastic job for his country.
Appreciate it very much, and congratulations a big election that
was a big one that was going.
Speaker 4: To change things.
Speaker 5: Greece. We have Greece. We have hungry. Oh Victor, where's Victor? Victor? Victor?
Speaker 4: We love Victor Victor.
Speaker 5: I call him, you know, I put the little accent
on it. You are fantastic. I know a lot of
people don't agree with me, but I'm the only one
that mattered. You are fantastic. He's a great leader. I
endorsed him the last election he had anyone by twenty
eight points. So you're gonna do even better this time
if you have another election, and you're gonna do great,
and we appreciate it, and we're behind you one hundred percent.
Speaker 4: That's hungry. India is a great country with a very
good friend of mine at the top.
Speaker 2: And all right, So I guess he's just doing kind
of mini roasts of all of the hiochy Well they're
not roasts per se, but he has a list and
he's just riffing on every one of these world leaders.
I don't know what he's going to say about Keir Starmer,
who looks like he's got indigestion. He's standing behind Trump,
so not really sure about that. You know, stories are powerful.
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dot com in Charmelshake, Egypt, Donald Trump has just gone
through I think darn near every world leader, introducing all
of them with a little quip here and there about
all of them. So the roast portion of the program
is over and now unrestrained by any kind of a
prepared speech. I think he's just riffing. And he started
talking about how he's been in office for eight months
and about a year and a half ago America was
a dead country, but then he came back and seventeen
trillion dollars in tariffs and like all of this domestic stuff.
Speaker 1: But that's what I said.
Speaker 2: We're watching it during the break there, and you got
to take the good with the bed with Trump. You know,
it's all one package, and so you're going to get
this kind of stuff, sure, but you're also going to get,
you know, a ceasefire between Hamas and Israel and maybe
a larger piece deal here for the entire Middle East.
So in the grand scheme of things, when Trump just
said that, you know, some of the world leaders in
this room, you know, I don't like very much, but
I like most of them.
Speaker 1: You know, you're going to get some of that. That's Trump. Hi,
Let's dip back in.
Speaker 5: Let's see what he's saying now, because the four nations
do very well. I mean they do extremely as they're wealthy,
but they're a lot wealthier because of it.
Speaker 4: So I hope everybody's now joining up. Now we have
no excuses.
Speaker 5: We don't have a gaza and we don't have an
Iran as an excuse.
Speaker 4: That was a good excuse, but we don't have that anymore.
Speaker 5: All the momentum now is toward a great, glorious and
lasting peace, and our commitment to fulfilling the twenty point
plan we developed together will be the crucial foundation for
achieving that right future, and it's being worked on right
now as we speak, and we're actually in stage three
and four.
Speaker 4: It's not going to be, you know, just divided down.
Speaker 5: So simply we can be long advanced on some of
the things that we say we're.
Speaker 4: Going to do.
Speaker 5: We can take them out of order in a positive way,
and we've shown how it can be done with responsible
nations like the people in this room. It's incredible people
in this room setting aside their differences, seeking common ground
and pursuing a better world for all of us. And
that spirit's my dream that we all get together and
enjoy our life, and we're going to put some of
you on the Board of Peace.
Speaker 4: Everybody wants to be on the Board of Peace. They said,
would you be the chairman?
Speaker 5: I said, I'm pretty busy too, but whatever we can
do to have peace in the Middle East, it's worth it.
But everybody wants to go on the Board of Peace,
so we're probably going to enlarge it. We're going to
get and the leaders, the top people, the top leaders.
They want to be on the board of piece A beautiful,
a beautiful term. At first I wasn't sure, and then
I realized how beautiful it is. And for the people
of Gaza, the focus now must be on restoring the
basics of.
Speaker 4: A good life.
Speaker 5: We're gonna have a lot of money coming into Gaza
and a lot of rebuilding and building. It's not so
much rebuilding, it's really building, cleaning up and building. And
I'm pleased to announce that numerous countries of great wealth
and power and dignity have come forward to me just
today and over the last week to say they want
to help in the reconstruction of Gaza, putting up whatever
money is necessary. And the money is of course, it's
a lot of money, but it's not much compared to
the value and the wealth of these tremendous countries, and
they are ensuring stability and success in the Middle East.
So when you think about it, it's a very very
small amount of money is necessary relatively speaking. And as
those commitments are made, I'm going to let the world
know who is doing it, because they really deserve great
credit for doing it, and they're going to do something
that's really monumental. This is a monumental day, this is
a monumental moment in the history of the world beyond
the Middle East. We've all agreed that supporting Gaza must
be done to lift up the people themselves, but we
don't want to fund anything having to do with the bloodshed, hatred,
or terror.
Speaker 4: As has happened in the past.
Speaker 5: And for the same reason, we're also agreed that gaz
is reconstruction requires that it be demilitarized and that a new, honest,
civilian police force must be allowed to create a safe
condition for the people in Gaza. As I said earlier,
I intend to be a partner in securing a better future.
We're going to be working You're going to be working
with the United States, and we're going to make sure
that the Middle East is going to be a safe
and secure place.
Speaker 4: It's a very important place in the world.
Speaker 5: Means so much there with so many people said the
Middle East, and this has been going for many, many decades.
I've read it many times that World War three will
begin in the Middle East. It's not going to happen.
That's not going to happen. It was the time that
you would have thought it could have, but it's not
going to happen. There won't be World War three, hopefully
at all. But it's not going to start in the
Middle East. We're not going to have a World War three.
If we're smart, never be a World War three. Our
work begins right here and right now. From ancient times,
this region has been extraordinarily mixed with respect to people, culture, religions,
all of the different elements of national characters, unlike maybe
anywhere else on earth. And for three thousand years there's
been conflict for whatever reason, there's been tremendous conflict, always conflict.
But today, for the first time anyone can remember, we
have a once in a lifetime chance to put the
old feuds and bitter hatreds behind us. And that's why
so many people in this room. They didn't get along,
some did, some didn't, but they're getting along now.
Speaker 4: This has brought the people together. This is the first time.
Speaker 5: The Middle East crisis has brought people together as opposed
to driving them apart, and to declare that our future
will not be ruled by the fights of the generation's past,
which is foolish. So together, let us continue in the
spirit of cooperation, a good will that has finally brought
us to this incredible historic breakthrough. If we do together there,
we will reach the Middle East incredible destiny, is safe
and prosperous and beautiful, crossroads of culture and commerce, faith
in humanity, and geographic center. This will be the geographic
center of the world. So I just want to thank
everybody for being here. I want to thank you all
for what you've done and for this quick quick notice.
It all came together just at one little period. It
just came together. The greatest deals happened that way. If
you do anything about deals, it's all I've done all
my life is deals. The greatest deals just sort of happen,
And that's what happened right here. And maybe this is
going to be the greatest deal of them all, not
just nation building, not just having to do with this
or the political whims. This will be maybe the greatest
deal of the mall period. And I want to thank
all of you and all of these great nations and
this region for what it's gone through and all of
the fights it's had. Life over death, and hope over
strife and harmony over hatred.
Speaker 4: That's what we want.
Speaker 5: We want it to be that way because together we're
going to forge a magnificent and great and enduring peace.
I want to just end by saying, God bless you all,
God bless the Middle East, God bless your countries, and
God bless you.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much, everybody, Thank you.
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 2: So that's Donald Trump over in Charmel Shake, Egypt, announcing
this rebuild plan, this Middle East peace deal. I think
the biggest loss here is everybody who used to say.
Speaker 1: Peace in the Middle East. We won't be able to
say that anymore, or maybe we can.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'll have to think about that.
Speaker 2: So when I was a kid, my grandpa died with Alzheimer's,
and before he died, my mom and my dad took
care of him as he got worse. Forty years ago,
there were no treatments and not much support for caregivers
and family. But things are different today because of the
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Western Carolina. It's a great organization with awesome people with
huge hearts. I've been a supporter for twenty five years.
This cause means a lot to me. I participate in
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walk and then you can search for my team name
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There's also a link in the description of this podcast. Also,
I'll be am seeing the Gastonia Walk on October eleventh,
and so you can make a team and join that
one too, or make a donation and help me hit
my goal of five thousand dollars. If you do, I
really appreciate it. There are a bunch of other walks
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for families, for more time for treatments. This is why
we walk. Got a text here from some anonymous number.
I'm just sitting here listening to the orange haired bad
man dictator speaking with all of the major world leaders
in Egypt. Boy, this must be some world domination conspiracy poop.
How can this be orange man bad Ah? Yeah, no,
that's a it's a fair point. I think history has
shown that all Hitler's behave as Donald Trump is behaving
right right this moment. Right, you know who else signed
a piece Deeal Hitler? That's right. I gotta say. I'm yeah.
I have to say, though I am a bit.
Speaker 1: Nervous.
Speaker 2: I understand why this celebration and this you know, signing.
Speaker 1: Of this deal is a big deal.
Speaker 2: That's why we're joining it live. It's why I've blown
out my show prep, which I painstakingly worked to compile
before the program. But and like I believe it to
be very very important. This could be a moment in
world history that you will always remember. But I do
kind of worry. It's like this little thing in the
back of my head that's like, gosh, I hope this
isn't a Neville Chamberlaine moment. You know, I just hmm,
the whole piece in our time thing and then you
know World War two. Just but man, I hope it really.
I hope this works out. Let me jump over here
and speak with Chuck. Hello, Chuck, how are you, sir?
Speaker 6: I want you to listener.
Speaker 7: May I did not have sex for that moment. She
lost a lot of weight.
Speaker 4: Hadn't she.
Speaker 2: Oh my goodness, I don't even know what you're talking about.
Speaker 7: Yeah, pretty impressive day, huh. A lot of liberal heasn'r exploring.
Speaker 2: Indeed, Yes, there are a lot of people that were
declaring their love of a ceasefire and demands for ceasefire
that now, somehow or another, are are not very happy
or they're completely silent.
Speaker 1: It's a it's a brain buster.
Speaker 7: Yes, I think you said that. They're all I guess
what do they do now? They don't want a ceasefire,
they don't want peace in the Middle East? What are
the encampments of Columbia.
Speaker 2: Gonna do Epstein Files. I think they're gonna I think
they're going to pivot to the Epstein files.
Speaker 6: Oh there you go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I can only guess.
Speaker 7: For Pam the gym, I want to let her know
I'm coming up on Greenville, South Carolina H eighty five
headed north. There is absolutely no no rogue snow here.
No rogue snows. So you guys are saved.
Speaker 2: Oh good, okay, So no snow. Well that makes sense
because it's like, I don't know, seventy degrees.
Speaker 7: You got to watch the rogues snow it comes out
of nowhere.
Speaker 1: Uh okay, that would be sort of like a g
hotty snow on the road.
Speaker 7: I want to stay hi to all the North Carolina
people driving in.
Speaker 4: The left lane.
Speaker 1: No, that's Tennessee.
Speaker 7: Tim Preston.
Speaker 2: Yes, well, yes, so, I will say in my multiple
decades of driving the roads here in North Carolina, it
is particularly acute in the western part of the state,
where I think they teach the people in Tennessee as
part of their driver's ed that they are supposed to
drive in the left lane ten miles an hour under
the speed limit.
Speaker 7: Well, thank you so much for your excellent barber music
for taking my call.
Speaker 1: Yes, sir, good to hear from New York, so I
will see you soon, all right.
Speaker 2: Buddy, drive safe, Chuck, good to hear from you, sir.
And did I already say drive safe?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 1: I mean or not?
Speaker 2: It's your life, man, you know, like I'm not telling
you how to live it. But that's that lowercase el
libertarian in me. Jay says he doesn't trust anybody over
in the Middle East. I know it sounds like a trap.
It does kind of sound.
Speaker 1: Like it could be.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I'm just worried. Like all these people
that are up there smiling for the cameras right now,
and they're like, Oh, I want to be on the
board of Pace or the BOP or the bop as
I call it, Like I want to be on the bop.
I want to Yeah, Like do you want to be
on that so then you can sabotage it, you know?
Do you want to be part of the construction and
rebuilding efforts so you can you know, smuggle a bunch
of IEDs and suicide vests into into the Gaza strip
like that's the thing there and this is part of
the plan. By the way, A deradicalization program that has
to be undertaken, and I don't know how that looks.
Speaker 1: I don't know how you do that. You have multiple.
Speaker 2: Generations going back, I mean probably fifty years. Everybody coming
up in the Palestinian school environment, they've all been taught
in their classrooms in the mosques with the UN relief workers,
the UNRAH, with those with those people as well on
their TV shows, their children's programming. I mean, they've been
just a wash in anti Semitism and Jihadist ideology, teaching
young kids four years, five years, six years old. There's
no greater calling than to blow yourself up and kill
some Jews. And that is the extent of the problem
you're dealing with with a society and a culture that
celebrates that they're paid to slay model.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 2: I mean, you got a Trump called out Mahmud, a
boss from the Palestinian authority, like they're still doing stipends
to the families of jihadists. If you blew up some
Israelis eating pizza one day, or some school kids on
a bus, right, you blew yourself up to kill a
bunch of children, the Palestinian authority is still paying your
family a stipend for your martyrdom.
Speaker 1: So yeah, that that has to end like right now.
Otherwise I would not even have allowed that guy in
the room. I mean, that's just me. I'm not a diplomat, so.
Speaker 2: Let me see. I'm right back on the text line here.
No rogue snow, says Seth. Compelling and rich, that's compelling
and rich. Chuck's weather report was rich and compelling, says
Corey from Matthews. And there's no snow in Matthews either.
Speaker 3: There.
Speaker 2: All right, we are not doing a snow man on
the street. Okay, we're not. We have not activated snow
man on the street. So I appreciate the weather reports here,
but it's a little premature people. Okay, but I see
what you're doing, and I appreciate the effort.
Speaker 1: What else, Oh, so the president is in Egypt. You
just heard him there.
Speaker 2: The summit aims to quote, end the war in the
Gaza strip, enhance efforts to bring peace and stability to
the Middle East, and usher in a new phase of
regional security and stability, according to a statement that was
issued by the Egyptian president a sign signing ceremony of
the plan agreed to by Israel and Hamas is now
taking place, but neither Israel nor Hamas are attending the
summit now. Israel said it was because of their holiday,
so they aren't there. There is also a story that
came out of Gaza about Fafo. Mister Faffo faith O.
I don't know how he pronounces that. It's his nom
de plume or nom de gue. It's a fake name.
It's his I guess his influencer name or something. He
was a social media guy and he went by mister
f A and apparently he foed. Here's a great idea.
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and make memories that'll last a lifetime. Remember one of
the hostages taken from the Nova Music festival in Israel
by the Hamas terrorists. Her name is Noah Argamani and
she was like thrown on the back of a motorcycle,
split off from her boyfriend. Remember, and she's like calling
out to the boyfriend as she's being driven away. She
was released within the first year of the fighting, so
she has been back in Israel. One of the hostages
that was released today was her boyfriend. He survived avnatan
Or is his name, and they have now been reunited.
Speaker 1: Again.
Speaker 2: As I mentioned earlier, it's kind of bittersweet seeing these
reunion videos and photos, and I'm so happy for all
of the hostages that are returned, but I also know
there are so many others. There are more twenty eight
that are dead, and those families will not be having
the kind of joyous reunion that the twenty families today did.
But there are twenty you know, that did live, and
they're being exchanged in what the media somehow or another
continuously refers to as a hostage swap. Israel is releasing thousands,
like two thousand prisoners. Now these some of these prisoners
are in prison for murdering Jews, for terrorist activities, and
they're being released to That's the value that Israel places
on their people's lives.
Speaker 1: That's what Hamas demands.
Speaker 2: So yeah, I'm not I'm not so sure that the
deradicalization efforts are actually going to work. Let me jump
over here and get Travis on real quick. Hello Travis,
Welcome to the show.
Speaker 6: He's the Castes add to the story that now that
he's been released, Israel clarified that he was actually part
of an elite reconnaissance that reports directly to the chief
of staff for the military.
Speaker 2: Hang On, Travis, I can't under Travis, hang on, I
can't really understand. Are you like, no, no, I can't
understand what you're saying.
Speaker 1: You're muffled. Are you on like.
Speaker 2: A are you on like a speaker speakerphone?
Speaker 1: Or are you like swallowing the mouthpiece there?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 6: Can you an me better now?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean a little bit. Yeah.
Speaker 6: Uh, well, I was just saying that aviniton Or was
a part of an el reconnaissance who that it was
the same one that net and Yahoo served in. And
Isel couldn't just closed that while he was hostage. But
when he got released today they made the announ said
he was part of this elite unit. Can you hit
me well enough for me to make my point that
I called it about?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, So you were saying A vinton Or was the
guy who was the boyfriend. He has been released and
he was part of some military unit.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and elite, And they couldn't they couldn't say that
while he was a hostage YAHOO served in when he
was in the military. But what I was calling about
is I don't think Donald Trump really believes that he's
created a piece of the Middle East. I mean, because
you still have the divisions about what is the Middle East?
Isn't that Arabic? Isn't that they're always law? Many divisions
have existed for a long time. They're still there. Trump's
got to know it. I think what he's doing is
you can't go into a room when you need these
people to be excited and put it out the deal
saying we got this deal. Not gonna change much. I
think they're still going to suck, But I look forward
to having you guys on board. Right, well, I think
so you guys are changing the world.
Speaker 1: I right.
Speaker 2: I think what I think what this does is it
ties them to the success or failure of the deal.
Right by naming everybody, bringing everybody to the table, right,
He's he's connecting them to the deal in a way
that is now personal for the people, for these leaders.
So if it does crumble, that's the that that's on them.
Speaker 1: You know. He will then be able to say, well, look,
we gave you this deal.
Speaker 2: You guys. You guys ruined it. You guys don't want
peace like he has. Now he has a scapegoat, He's
got a villain if he needs one.
Speaker 6: Well, you got to remember Turkey is run by already
associated with the Muslim Brotherhood and associated with the mum Brotherhood,
a real fine line to keep these guys on board.
Speaker 2: Right yeah, but look at right, but look at the
rest of these other Muslim countries, especially Egypt. Right Egypt,
they've banned the Muslim brother They know exactly who they're
dealing with, That's what I mean. Like these other world
leaders that are from the Muslim countries, these Middle Eastern
leaders that they know who they're dealing with. They've used
the Palestinian issue and the cause for their own domestic
uh and and you know, foreign affair purposes. So they're
I think they're well aware of what of of the
dynamics at play. So uh yeah, but I don't know
what Turk Turky like. Look, Turkey wants to assert dominance
in the region as well, right, and there are other
countries that do not want that to happen. So a
region that Israel has proven that it can assert dominance,
then you know, maybe that they want to be closer
to the most powerful nation in the neighborhood. That's what
I mean, because that's what that's the language they speak. Travis,
I appreciate the call. I'm sorry about the phone connection
there is.
Speaker 1: I don't know what was.
Speaker 2: It was a bad sell or or something. I don't know,
but I wasn't trying to like stop you from making
your comment, not at all. I want all comments well,
but not in the next segment because I'm gonna be
talking to ap Dylan from the North State Journal that's
up next.
Speaker 1: All right, that'll do it for this episode. Thank you
so much for listening.
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thank you so much for listening, and don't break anything
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