July 4, 2025 • 46 mins
Human Events on Real America's Voice
Segment A: What Does The 4th of July Really Mean?
Segment B: The Current State of the Middle East
Segment C: The CCP’s New Dual Carrier Ships
Segment D: The Current State of The Ukraine - Russia War
Segment E: The Migrant Crisis and the real War at Home in America
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:05):
This is what happens when the fourth turning meets fifth
generation warfare.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
A commentator, international social media sensation and former Navy intelligence veteran.
Speaker 3 (00:20):
This is human Events with your host Jack Posovic.
Speaker 4 (00:23):
Christ is king, what is the status at Pordom.
Speaker 5 (00:29):
No one exactly knows what has transpired in for what
we know so far is that the facilities have been
seriously and heavily damaged.
Speaker 3 (00:41):
These are indeed extraordinary images of panic around a Russian
arms plant. It's extraordinary because of how deep inside Russia.
This was eight hundred miles inside, hitting what a Ukraine
security official tel CNN was a target. They were aiming
at the Kupol Electromagnetic Plant, which Ukraine says responsible for
the construction of tour missiles, OSA anti missile systems and
(01:04):
indeed the Garpia attack drone used frequently across the front lines.
Speaker 6 (01:08):
The United States is holding back weapons that the Biden
administration and the last Congress marked for Ukraine. This comes
as Russia has made territorial gains in Ukraine in recent
days and blasted the country with unrelenting drone and missile attacks.
Speaker 7 (01:23):
The United States has sounded the alarm about China's military
advancements calling for stronger defenses in the inter Pacific. Chinese
military is said to have over nine hundred short range
missiles that can strike Taiwan and hundreds more that can
reach as far as Alaska, Australia, and even continental United States.
Speaker 8 (01:41):
This monument will never be desecrated.
Speaker 9 (01:45):
These heroes will never be to face.
Speaker 8 (01:49):
Their legacy will never ever be destroyed. Their achievements will
never be forgotten.
Speaker 10 (01:56):
Lady and John, and welcome aboard.
Speaker 1 (01:57):
Today's edition of Human Events Daily Today is for July
twenty twenty five, anno domine America's two hundred forty ninth
birthday and the one year countdown the start of the
one year countdown to America's grand two one hundred fiftieth.
(02:20):
They said it couldn't be done. They said, no great
power lasts more than two hundred years. Will boom Here
are two forty nine, Here we are two to fifty.
But will America stand? Will America continue on? What does
it mean to be an American? All of these things
are suddenly in question. All of these things are now
(02:41):
being brought to bear in the public mind and the
public discourse because so many people are asking again and
again what is America's standing, What is America's role?
Speaker 10 (02:50):
And who are the core Americans?
Speaker 1 (02:52):
Does the American government stand for those core Americans you're
at home. Are we going to have Fortress America and
a grand nation state that stands head and shoulders above
the world, or are we going to continue on the failed,
decrepit and fading blueprint of the globalist American Empire which
(03:15):
was constructed from the nineteen eighties on forward to be
this global power, world police state whereby in the tax
base of the United States is used to fund global
military operations, global finance, a global series of military bases
(03:36):
and military offenses in order to sort of be this
world international order, as Tony Blincoln and Joe Biden and
all these great luminaries and statesmen used to refer to it. Well,
so that's what we're going to do today. We're going
to talk about these issues. You know, what does it
mean to be an American, A core American, a heritage American,
(03:56):
an American who has family ties to the great wars
and great struggles that this country has faced, especially in
the face of mass immigration, the type of mass immigration
that we've had in this country since the nineteen sixties,
and it needs to be set and it needs to
be born out that the people coming today do not
view this country the way that the.
Speaker 10 (04:16):
People who have been here for a long long time do.
Speaker 1 (04:20):
And furthermore, America still faces threats abroad, and America still
faces threats from abroad, and President Trump is the.
Speaker 10 (04:27):
Best one equipped to face them. So today what I decided,
no guests.
Speaker 1 (04:31):
We're doing no guests today is just you and me
on this fourth of July for a global situation report.
So I got my old Navy officers hat on and
we're going to do a little bit of a global sit.
Speaker 10 (04:45):
Rep today on human Events daily. Rright back.
Speaker 8 (05:00):
Thing will stand in our way, and our Golden age
has just begun.
Speaker 10 (05:04):
This is human events, which Acosovic.
Speaker 1 (05:06):
Now it's time for everyone to understand what America first
truly means.
Speaker 8 (05:11):
Welcome to the Second American Revolution. President Obama was a
terrible president. President Biden was the worst president in the
history of our country. President Bush should not have gone
into the Middle East to blow the place up. So
I don't give him high marks either, Thank you very much, everybody, kagods.
(05:33):
I give Trump very high marks.
Speaker 1 (05:34):
Tobias, well, ladies, and gentlemen, we are back Human Events Daily, Washington, DC,
and we're conducting this Global sit rep Global Situation Report.
I want to start, of course, with the region that
I think that's on everyone's mind and not being the
Middle East. Obviously, we know Israel conducted what they call
(05:57):
Operation Rising Lion, which lasted from about June thirteenth to
June twenty fourth.
Speaker 10 (06:06):
President Trump, of course.
Speaker 1 (06:07):
In the United States instituted Operation Midnight Hammer, which with
conducted in conjunction with Israel, which was and attack directly
on Iran's uranium enrichment facilities.
Speaker 10 (06:21):
So let's go through a little bit of the money line,
a little.
Speaker 1 (06:25):
Bit of the stats on those. So we're told that
Operation Rising Line, this was this massive preemptive strike on Iran.
Two hundred aircraft dropped more than three hundred and thirty
munitions from the Israeli Air Force on one hundred targets.
Speaker 10 (06:41):
This destroyed.
Speaker 1 (06:45):
Mainly those nuclear facilities and mainly those targets there in
Natan's Bordo Isfahan, but also conducted massive assassination or decapitation
strikes using drones all across Iran, particularly within Tehran itself,
targeting military bases and senior commanders were told that all
(07:07):
in all, the death toll is anywhere between the low
end of two hundred and twenty four to a high
end of nine hundred and seventy four fatalities. With this
mix of military and scientists associated with the nuclear program
of Iran, Israel of course, has claimed to neutralize Iran's
near term nuclear threat. Iran, of course, as we know,
(07:29):
retaliated with massive missile and drone attacks on Israeli soil,
particularly targeting Tel Aviv and some military areas as well,
many of which were intercepted by elements of the Iron
Dome and other implements of Israel's very advanced tech, high
tech air defense. Although the United States was also involved
(07:52):
with that those terminal high altitude air defenders with those
air interceptor missiles, the question of course being the price
price of those air interceparate missiles and the ability to
continue use of them given their low number of the munitions.
This is also one of the reasons that we saw
just a few days ago, Ukraine had pointed out that
(08:16):
there was a halt of Patriot missile systems delivered to Ukraine,
and most believed this was due to their use defending
not only Israel's assets and Israel Israeli facilities, but also
American facilities across the Middle East. In this response by
Tehran two Operation Midnight Hammer in the attack on the
(08:37):
US airbase at Aladid in Guitar So for the first
time ever to get into Midnight Hammer. For the first
time ever in history, the United States military conducted military
strikes within Iran.
Speaker 10 (08:51):
This is, the US Air Force.
Speaker 1 (08:52):
And the US Navy joined offensive these strikes on Iranian
territory during this twelve day war between Israel and Ni
States and Iran. The main targets, of course were the
uranium enrichment plants and Tatans and Isfahan, and then the
fourteen Bunker bust near bombs, two of which were at
Natans and the rest of which were targeted at four Doh,
(09:16):
that site deep within the mountains south of Tehran. President
Trump had stated that the sites were obliterated. US intelligence
agencies also concluded that they were seriously and heavily damaged,
likely delaying and setting back Iran's near term nuclear program.
Iran themselves confirmed serious damage to the four Doah facility. Notably,
(09:40):
one of the attacks that occurred by Israel just after
Operation Midnight Hammer was this attack on Evan Prison in
Tehran on June twenty third, so one day later, which
was an attempt many believe to have prisoners and criminals
released out into Iran in hopes of spark a regime change,
(10:01):
and Iran confirmed that fifty six are Tesh military members,
including generals, and forty one IRGC, Rani and Revolutionary Guard
Court personnel were killed, including Brigadier General Namati who killed
in separate Israeli strikes. Iran Supreme Leader Advisor has criticized
the United States and Israel and in response to all
of this, calling any potential nuclear talks deceptive, President Trump
(10:25):
coming in on June twenty fourth at the end of
all of this and instituting a ceasefire between Israel and Iran,
brokering it and bringing this pause to full scale hostilities.
So some of the implications there obviously nuclear setback for Iran,
US and Israeli strikes inflicting significant damage, significant damage to
(10:48):
their nuclear ambitions and to their nuclear program. One of
the one assessment, of course, is their risk of escalation.
Absolutely should either side breach the ceasefire deal. Many believe
whether through reciprocal, direct, reciprocal strikes, proxy attacks, cyber attacks
which could include threats to the United States with critical infrastructure,
(11:09):
or even domestic terror warnings going through September obviously September
eleventh the key date there, could suggest a sustained cycle
one of the main threat that we're hearing, of course,
as well as a humanitarian refugee crisis. It's estimated that
one hundred thousand civilians fled from Tehran during these strikes,
and the question is are they staying in different places
(11:31):
within the massive country of Iran itself or will they
flee to neighboring countries or perhaps to Europe as we
saw during the Syrian Civil war, and as well, one
of the big takeaways of all of this is that
Tehran has suspended cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency
and halted visits to bombed sites and threatened for their
(11:53):
cooper consequences in cooperation, saying that they believe the IAEA
is now completely controlled by the West and they do
not believe it to be objective. So for President Trump
and for others, the goal now is consolidation of the
sea spire, So consolidate the seasfire, maintain this Trump mediated truce,
(12:16):
obviously monitoring for violations, but any using any domestic, diplomatic
or financial pressure, economic pressure to suppress.
Speaker 10 (12:26):
Any threat of escalation.
Speaker 1 (12:28):
Obviously in this situation like this, an increase of surveillance,
satellite recon on nuclear sites, military command nodes, proxy groups
to rapidly detect any reconstitution efforts or emerging threats or
emerging escalations, calibrate deterrent strategy. And this is of course
US posture within the region. With so many US bases
(12:49):
that are nearby within striking range of the force protection
level is going to need to remain high, and that
also includes monitoring of the Strait of Hornmos itself, with
a variety of reports that have come out saying that
Iran did at some points load sea mines. IRDC personnel
were located loading sea mines onto various ships that could
(13:13):
have been used very quickly overnight to mine the Strait
of Horn moves to block again twenty percent of the
world's oil, the world's petroleum flowing through the mouth of
the Persian Gulf. This key node, this key chop point
of infrastructure for the sea lanes and obviously goes towards
all of the key risk for any international any international
(13:37):
global power. Looking around the Middle East a bit larger,
we also see President Trump calling for and says that
just a few days ago he instituted a sixty day
ceasefire between Israel and Gaza, the ongoing conflict there that's
been happening since September or since October seventh, twenty twenty three,
(13:58):
with Gaza fatality in estimates ranging from the low tens
of thousands to the high tens of thousands, with more
than ninety percent of the two point three million population
of Gaza displaced among fifty hostages remain within Gaza, some
about fifty percent of us so twenty five living. Twenty
(14:20):
five unfortunately seem to be deceased as of this point.
President Trump will be meeting net Yahoo on July seventh,
and certainly we'll hear more about the ceasefire. They're also
looking at potential escalations with the Huthis on the other
side of the Red Sea and then up in Syria
where in Islamic extremelist group has taken.
Speaker 10 (14:41):
Over the country.
Speaker 1 (14:42):
However, they claim that they are going to be working
on deals with Israel and the United States, potentially even
entering the Abraham Accords. Folks, that is the Middle East
in a nutshell. The right Back Human Events Daily.
Speaker 9 (15:02):
Welcome back to this Real America's Voice news break. I'm
Terrence Bates. This holiday weekend, expect a major surgeon travel
with record breaking numbers of people hitting the road, flying,
and taking other modes of transportation. If you're one of
the people hitting the road, Triple A predicts that nearly
seventy one million people in all are doing the same thing.
Most will be traveling fifty or more miles to celebrate
(15:25):
the holiday. Now, if that's you, then you also want
to hit the road before noon on July third or
before eleven am on July seventh in order to avoid
peak traffic. If you're concerned about gas prices, don't be
because this weekend prices are expected to be around three
twenty a gallon and if you're flying the friendly skies.
While the number of air travelers is expected to set
(15:46):
a new record, with five point seventy four million people
projected to fly and over four point six million people
expected to travel by bus, crews or train. That's a
nine percent increase over last year. What's on your table
this holiday weekend, while hot dogs and hamburgers are hands
down the most consumed foods on the fourth of July,
(16:07):
according to Time to Play, who gathered and analyzed data
from across these United States. It varies depending on where
you live, though across the board, the top July fourth
dishes include potato salad, baked beans, deviled eggs, macaroni salad,
smoke brisket, grilled corn, and smoked ribs. Honorable mentions include
(16:27):
smoked chicken, wings, coalslag, grilled prawns, and cheesecake. And what
did the Founding Fathers eat on July fourth?
Speaker 10 (16:35):
Back in the day?
Speaker 9 (16:36):
You may ask, Well, legend has it that on July
fourth of seventeen seventy six, John Adams and his wife
Abigail celebrated the country's independence with the meal of turtle soup, poach,
salmon with egg sauce, green peas, and new potatoes and jackets,
which sort of sounds dreadful compared to a hamburger, a
hot dog, and some incredible side dishes. Here's another question
(16:59):
for you. Are you planning on tuning in for Macy's
Big Fourth of July fireworks display?
Speaker 5 (17:03):
Well?
Speaker 9 (17:04):
If so, you're not alone. Three million people expected to
be in attendance in New York City to watch the
fireworks in person, while on TV and across other platforms,
NBC is hoping to match or even beat last year's show.
The Big Show costs Macy's roughly six million dollars to
put on today.
Speaker 8 (17:22):
You know that you talk about influencers, These are influences
and their friends of mine.
Speaker 11 (17:28):
Jack, Jack, break down, All right, Jack, Sobakira back Human
Events Daily.
Speaker 10 (17:39):
The global sit rep continues.
Speaker 1 (17:41):
We turn now to the Asia Pacific and the Chinese
Communist Party. Now, for longtime viewers of Human Events Daily,
you'll know that China is the country I've spent most
of the time in my career focused on. Lived there
for two years, learned to he can read Mandarin Chinese,
(18:02):
and worked as a Navy intelligence officer with a direct
focus on the People's Republic of China. Now we know
that there are questions about Shijin Ping. There always will
be questions about Chinese leadership. Sheinen Ping has been the
party chairman now longer than anyone since Mao Zedong himself.
(18:23):
He's been longer than Dong Chaoping, longer than leadership than
Jiong Zumen longer in leadership than Hu Jintao, and he
is in the third of his five year terms or
third of his fifth year term. So what does that
mean thirteen years? He's been there since twenty twelve, and
there are a lot of rumors currently will will he stay?
Speaker 10 (18:44):
Will he go?
Speaker 1 (18:45):
Does he have the same level of power that he
once did? And while people can play this sort of
you know, form of premlinology or you know Jong Nan highology,
I suppose beijinglogy as to whether or not he is
these movements within the party actually constitute a loss of
(19:06):
face or a loss of control for him. The question remains,
and the question still is that he has not appointed
any heir. There is no clear heir to Shi Jinping.
There is no clear next leader of the party, and
those are the things that would be needed for a
successor to really take over. And of course the Pollett
Borow is still stocked absolutely with his leadership and his
(19:31):
loyal members, and of course the Pollittborough being that nine
member standing committee that controls the Chinese Communist Party. Switching
over to the military side though one of the key
elements that we've seen and absolutely a key sign of
She's growing power and the Chinese Communist Party's growing power.
(19:53):
Was this first dual carrier deployment the China conducted in
the Western Pacific. Two aircraft carriers, the Lounging and the Shandong,
both deployed at the same time for the People's Liberation
Army Navy the Plan. So the Plan was able to
operate both of these carriers at sea for the first
(20:15):
time ever, and they went deeper and further into the
Pacific than we've ever seen, even operating further than the
second island chain.
Speaker 10 (20:25):
Now, what are the island chains? Why does this matter?
Speaker 1 (20:27):
Well, the island chains are a set of strategic defenses,
a strategic change of defense at the United States and
our allies Japan, Taiwan, Korea, the Philippines have set up
since World War Two, and it's sort of a mirror
of the island hopping campaign of World War II. So
the first island chain, of course being the ones that
(20:47):
I just mentioned, Japan, Taiwan, South Korea even though it's
not really an island, and the Philippines the Luzon Straight
there of course, being between the Philippines and Taiwan. That's
the first island chain. The second island chain is much
deeper into the Pacific, and everyone knows is that's New Zealand,
that's Gwam, that's further out the third island chain.
Speaker 10 (21:10):
That's Hawaii.
Speaker 1 (21:12):
So for the first time ever a Chinese aircraft carrier,
the al Ning, was able to actually operate further into
the Pacific than Guam itself. This is the furthest as
far as we know, this is the furthest and Asian
aircraft carrier has conducted operations across the Pacific since World
War II, since Pearl Harbor. And the significance here this
(21:36):
is a ship that was built during the Soviet Union.
Actually the whole of it was originally called the Varyag
and it was initially constructed by the Soviet Union in
shipyards in Ukraine and was of course fueled by Iranian oil.
So these aircraft, the strike groups operated both launching hundreds
of aircraft, launch recoveries and sorties. So the owning that's
(21:59):
the older aircraft carrier, the original hull that the Chinese
Navy was using. The Shandong is a completely indigenous, domestically produced,
and domestically manufactured aircraft carrier. That platform has been out
for a much fewer time, so four hundred and twenty
aircraft launches compared to seven hundred for the Liao Ning.
But of course this is the first time the PLA
(22:21):
Navy has simultaneously deployed both carriers east of Taiwan and
the escort groups in these flotilla, So their strike groups
included destroyers, frigates, missile corvettes as well as even an
Anhui Amphibious Task Force group joining these maneuvers. So this
is a major milestone. Chinese aircraft shifting now towards high
(22:44):
seas force readiness, so Guam, Taiwan, the Luzon Straight now
in complete focus as they are able to take to
the high seas. The PLA Navy is now a force
to be reckoned with on the Blue Waters, and so
for the American Navy and for the rest of the world.
(23:05):
It comes to us and is on President Trump's desk
of course, as all of these matters are as to
whatever deal we are able to come with.
Speaker 10 (23:13):
As the rise of China continues to push further and
further into the world.
Speaker 1 (23:18):
With their Belt and Road initiative, backstop by a massive
and growing in power the LA Navy.
Speaker 2 (23:25):
You're right back in.
Speaker 9 (23:32):
Welcome back to this Real America's Voice news break. I'm
Terrence Bates. This holiday weekend, expect a major surgeon travel
with record breaking numbers of people hitting the road, flying,
and taking other modes of transportation. If you're one of
the people hitting the road, Triple A predicts that nearly
seventy one million people in all are doing the same thing.
Most will be traveling fifty or more miles to celebrate
(23:55):
the holiday. Now, if that's you, then you also want
to hit the road before noon on July third or
before eleven am on July seventh in order to avoid
peak traffic. If you're concerned about gas prices, don't be
because this weekend prices are expected to be around three
twenty a gallon. And if you're flying the friendly skies.
While the number of air travelers is expected to set
(24:16):
a new record, with five point seven to four million
people projected to fly and over four point six million
people expected to travel by bus, crews or train, that's
a nine percent increase over last year. What's on your
table this holiday weekend? While hot dogs and hamburgers are
hands down the most consumed foods on the fourth of July,
(24:37):
according to time to play who gathered and analyzed data
from across these United States? It varies depending on where
you live, though across the board, the top July fourth
dishes include potato salad, baked beans, deviled eggs, macaroni salad,
smoke brisket, grilled corn, and smoked ribs. Honorable mentions include
(24:57):
smoke chicken wings, coalslag, grilled prawns, and cheesecake. And what
did the founding fathers eat on July fourth? Back in
the day, you may ask, Well, legend has it that
on July fourth of seventeen seventy six, John Adams and
his wife Abigail celebrated the country's independence with the meal
of turtle soup, poach salmon with egg sauce, green peas,
(25:20):
and new potatoes and jackets, which sort of sounds dreadful
compared to a hamburger, a hot dog, and some incredible
side dishes. Here's another question for you. Are you planning
on tuning in for Macy's big Fourth of July fireworks display?
Speaker 10 (25:34):
Well?
Speaker 9 (25:34):
If so, you're not alone. Three million people expected to
be in attendance in New York City to watch the
fireworks in person, while on TV and across other platforms.
NBC is hoping to match or even beat last year's show.
The Big Show costs Macy's roughly six million dollars to
put on.
Speaker 10 (25:52):
Worthy Jack. I want to see you.
Speaker 4 (25:57):
Great job, Jack, Thank you.
Speaker 8 (25:59):
What did you do?
Speaker 4 (26:00):
You know?
Speaker 8 (26:01):
We have an incredible thing.
Speaker 9 (26:02):
We're always talking about the.
Speaker 8 (26:03):
Fake news and the bed but we have guys, and
these are the guys you're forgetting publisher's.
Speaker 12 (26:08):
President Donald Trump, after meeting his Ukrainian counterpart Selenski on
the sidelines of NATO's summit, indicated he will consider providing
more of the Patriot missiles to Ukraine. The US is
ready to sell anti air missile systems Patriot to Ukraine.
Speaker 10 (26:28):
Very hard to get.
Speaker 7 (26:29):
We need them to.
Speaker 8 (26:29):
We were supplying him to Israel and the very effective,
one hundred percent effective.
Speaker 10 (26:35):
Hard to believe, how effective.
Speaker 13 (26:36):
And they do want that more than any other thing,
as you probably know.
Speaker 10 (26:41):
All right, Jack, Recibik. We are back here. Human events daily.
Speaker 1 (26:45):
The global sit rep continues, and of course no global
sit rep would be complete without going into the current
status of Ukraine Russia fight this proxy war between the
United States and Russia that the United States has been
supporting that NATO has been supporting since February of twenty
(27:07):
twenty two, a massive conflagration and conflict which began under
the Biden administration, and there failed diplomacy and failed reprochmentt
with the Russians. Now, as you heard President Trump say
just moments ago in that clip, that the focus, strategic
focus of the United States really has shifted, and the
(27:28):
strategic focus of NATO even to an extent, has shifted
because as such, America supplies posted military hardware to NATO,
as it is that they have now shifted, and the
Patriot missiles have become a sort of political football almost
in a sense, in this shift, because as the United
States is backfilling those Patriot missiles to Israel, backfilling those
(27:51):
Patriot missiles to US forces within the region, within the
Middle East region, who then draws the short straw, Well,
that's Ukraine. Ukraine is now unable to receive those Patriot
missiles because there is a finite amount of these things.
Speaker 10 (28:06):
The United States.
Speaker 1 (28:07):
Bases Aladide and others were required to have those implements.
These are Patriot missiles, are those types of air interceptors,
those air defense that we were talking about before well,
Ukraine is going to have fewer and fewer of those
because the United States isn't able to.
Speaker 10 (28:23):
Provide them as much.
Speaker 1 (28:24):
And the Patriot air defense batteries were the same Patriot
defense batteries that we saw protecting the Skuise of Kiev
and shooting down Russian missiles that were attempting to strike
the capital of Ukraine. Now, Russia has viewed all of
this as a sign for them to be able to
conduct further strikes into Kiev, further strikes into Odessa in
(28:47):
the south along the Black Sea, because they realized that
Ukraine is running low on their air defense capabilities.
Speaker 10 (28:55):
And again, it doesn't.
Speaker 1 (28:56):
Matter how high tech your targeting system is if you
do not have the ammunition for it. And of course,
this is the entire point of attrition warfare, which is
practiced by the Russians. And in some extent you could
see that that same doctrine being employed by the Iranians
firing missile barrages intended to sap the resources of this
(29:18):
high tech air defense to be able to defeat them
through attrition, defeat their enemy through attrition rather than direct combat.
So at the same time, while the world's attention was
focused on the Middle East.
Speaker 10 (29:31):
Russia was able.
Speaker 1 (29:33):
To take over three hundred fifty miles of territory in
June of this year, the most since last September, gaining
another two hundred miles in May. They've expanded their incursion
into Sumai Oblast with potentially fifty to sixty thousand Russian
troops involved, and have the ability for a breakout here
(29:55):
should President Putin choose to do so. With various various
areas along that those eastern Russian speaking provinces where the
Russian Army and these Russian forces are pushing back against
the Ukrainian frontlines. At the same time, Ukraine is defending
with fortifications, drones, light vehicles, and counter drone systems. We
(30:16):
also saw that Operation Spider Web, that was the Ukrainian
deep strike of drones into Russia, damaging long range bomber bases,
very similar to the operation that Israel took undertook in
Iran just a few months later. Now, the drone warfare
strikes have continued, the air warfare has continued. The air
(30:37):
war has really ratcheted up, three hundred and fifteen drone
strikes and seven missile strikes on Kiev and Odessa just
on June tenth alone, in one night, a record high
for June saw over five thousand, four hundred drone strikes
across Ukraine from the Russian advance. So it really providing
(31:01):
that suppression of Ukrainian air defenses and ability for Ukraine
to conduct command and control as the Russian army advances
along the front lines. In fact, in a one night salvo,
five hundred missiles and drones, including cruise missiles and hypersonic missiles,
targeted cities like Kremachuk. And of course even if Ukraine
is able to intercept several hundred of these, that means
(31:26):
the large amount of the large number in these salvos
again is intended for suppression of the air defenses. So
Russia has massed currently as the current estimates say that
Russia has six hundred ninety five thousand troops on the front,
another one hundred and twenty one thousand in reserve, nine
thousand new troops being added and recruited and coming through
(31:48):
their pipeline per month. So these are huge, huge numbers
of soldiers that Russia is turning forward into their military machine.
It's sweeping across the grinding across I should say, grinding
across these eastern provinces. Now there's a question about will
(32:10):
Russia launch this massive offensive, and I've said that Putin
will likely make this determination by the end of July
and then look for an August offensive should he choose
to do so. And this could be done in terms
of a breakout in SumaiL along the area near Harkov,
(32:30):
And of course the question would be is this going
to be a major breakout or would this be potentially
smaller pockets of breakouts again choosing to continue this slow
grind of attrition, slowly taking territory also all while grinding forward,
with the attempt really being to attrite Ukraine of their
(32:51):
ability to conduct materiel, their ability to again use these missiles,
and their ability to field soldiers on the front lines.
As Kamala Harris once told us that Ukraine is a
small country and Russia is a big country, and this
is true.
Speaker 10 (33:07):
Russia has a much larger population with which.
Speaker 1 (33:10):
They can use to continually recruit new soldiers, while Ukraine
does not so to an extent. The amount of material,
whether it be tanks, whether it be bombs, whether it
be missiles, whether it be bullets, that NATO sends to
backfill Ukraine. It only is able to go so far
because Ukraine is still reliant on its own population for
(33:33):
soldiers and military age. Males of course, are becoming a
rarer and rarer commodity, and this is why you see
this is why you see press gangs, this is why
you see recruitment numbers being being pushed so hard within Ukraine. Russia,
of course, is continuing these offenses, so the most likely
scenario at this point is a high likelihood of a
(33:57):
limited summer offensive, and this would mean Russian advances along
select sectors, increased use of artillery, drones, the air warfare,
and pressure on Ukraine's supply lines within those frontline regions. Again,
Russia focusing on the eastern Russian speaking provinces, the ones
(34:18):
that have been Lugans, danask Zaparizia and Harkov, the ones
and Hersan that have been annexed by the Russian Federation
to begin with. But of course the question is will
there be negotiations, will there be ceasefire? And of course
Russia is seeking as much position and as much leverage
(34:42):
as they can gain before they are able to hold
those ceasefire talks or going into any ceasfire talks to
negotiations with the Americans before one is decided or held.
So it's very clear that Russia is pursuing a two track,
two track strategy here where it's dip on one end,
so meeting with willing to meet with Witkoff, willing to
(35:04):
meet with the Ukrainians, President Putense having even said at
one point during the Iran Israel crisis that he was
willing to meet with Silvansky himself. But we're also seeing
the Russian military pursue their objectives on the battlefield, and
the question is how much leverage will they receive before
(35:24):
they sit down for any final negotiations. For Ukraine itself,
the question for them is going to hinge on Western
aid and a massive, massive push for further Western aid.
This has been something that will become a political issue
because President Trump campaigned, of course, as we know, on
ending the Ukraine War and shutting this down.
Speaker 10 (35:47):
Obviously, he has said that it has.
Speaker 1 (35:49):
Become become more catastrophic because neither side is willing to
back down. But of course the real question for Ukraine
is how can they continue fighting if the United States
does not continue their aid push, and some analysts have
suggested that in fact, this may be the reason that
(36:10):
NATO has put forward its five percent goals on military
defense spending. So suddenly, remember, NATO didn't want to pursue
this five percent goal for military defense for years and
years and years and years, and President Trump has always
been pushing for it.
Speaker 10 (36:25):
So suddenly, at the.
Speaker 1 (36:26):
Very moment, at the very moment that Ukraine needs more
aid and the United States is potentially not able to
do so because of the need to backfill Patriot missiles
and others within the Middle East region, Well, suddenly NATO
the European countries say that they're going to increase their
defense spending. Could it be then, and would the assessment
(36:49):
make sense that the reason that they're increasing their defense
spending is not because they want to defend themselves, but
because those same European countries, particularly in Western Europe, so
think France and Germany want to use that excess spending
to be able to backfill Ukrainians and be able to
hand that those weapons of materiel, tanks, bombs, missiles, over
(37:11):
two over to Ukraine.
Speaker 10 (37:15):
Even though, of course the point of NATO is.
Speaker 1 (37:18):
Defense rather than offense, and as a key point here,
and even Western media has pointed this out. Russia has
actually been targeting in eastern Ukraine, has actually been targeting
many of the resource facilities and resource deposits where Secretary
(37:38):
Bessend had gone over and I was able to actually
accompany him on this trip to Kia for negotiations in
the mineral deal. Well, Russia has now captured the second
of four ukrainium lithium deposits. So these e lithium deposits
which came to came to bear during the mineral deal
and in negotiations, two of the four that exist with
(37:59):
the on Ukrainian territory have now been captured by the Russians.
So real questions as to what what Ukraine will be
able to negotiate with if in fact those areas are
controlled by the Russians. All indications are that Russia is
able to control the narrative here and that ultimately this
(38:22):
will not come to a cessation until there are key
and direct negotiations between leaders not just of Russia and
Ukraine directly, but also between Russia and the United States directly,
once again President Trump in the driver's seat. Is a
very complicated world, very complex issues, but President Trump is
(38:45):
the one who holds all the cards to continue to
de escalate, destabilize, or go for peace all in one.
Speaker 10 (38:54):
They'll swop Jack Piso the Great back with summarize.
Speaker 13 (39:05):
Jack is a great guy. He's written a fantastic book.
Everybody's talking about it, Go get it. And he's been
my friend right from the beginning of this whole year
and bull event. And we're going to turn her around.
This make our Cotting way to get him.
Speaker 4 (39:17):
M They said gen Z would stay silent, that we'd
back down, that we'd forget what's worth fighting for. But
this generation remembers, we remember truth, we remember freedom, and
now we rise.
Speaker 10 (39:36):
This is more than a conference.
Speaker 4 (39:37):
It's a call to action to reclaim the future, to
ignite a movement that cannot be ignored. Student Action Summit
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Savannah Christlin joined thousands of students, future leaders and freedom fighters.
This is the battleground of ideas. This is the Student
Action Summit. Register now at SAS twenty five dot com.
Speaker 9 (40:22):
When I'm working long hours, I'm always listening to Human
Events with Jack Bosoka.
Speaker 1 (40:26):
Right, folks, Jeack prosobic here back Human Events Daily the
fourth of July Global sit rep here on Human Events.
And I would be remiss if in my global sit
rep I left out the largest national security crisis to
the United States and two Americans, rit Lar because as
(40:48):
we've gone through these various hot points around the world.
We covered the Middle East, we covered Asia Pacific, we
covered Ukraine, Russia, the battle in Eurasia, the war in Eurasia.
Speaker 10 (40:59):
All of those are threats to the United States.
Speaker 1 (41:03):
There's no question there are threats to our interests. They
are threats in some areas to key global shipping lanes
as well as key resources. We talked about the lithium,
the rare earth minerals within eastern Ukraine and how Russia
is directly targeting those because they know that that's become
an area of contention for the negotiations. But and it
(41:23):
remains that the largest foreign threat to the United States
of Americans is the tens of millions of foreigners that
have mass invaded and mass immigrated to the United States,
particularly under the Biden administration, but even prior to that,
and many of them through a variety of ridiculous paper
(41:46):
programs like TPS and this these temporary statusies that were
granted by the Biden administration and by majorcas that never
should have been given millions and millions who came in illegally.
The greatest foreign threat to the United States of America
is already here. It is already within our borders. And
(42:08):
by the way, you don't need to go and sneak.
Speaker 10 (42:11):
It out and look for it.
Speaker 1 (42:12):
Just look at the streets of Los Angeles, okay, burning cars,
burning police cars, foreign flags waving. Look at the streets
of New York, Look at the streets of any major city.
Go to any public place, just go to any public place,
and you will see it filled with non Americans. Okay,
absolutely filled in pretty much every single urban area of
(42:37):
this country.
Speaker 10 (42:38):
And there's no question.
Speaker 1 (42:39):
So on this fourth of July, I really want you
to ask that question, what does it mean to be
an American? And I'm talking about a non hyphenated American.
What does it really mean? What does it mean to us?
Speaker 10 (42:50):
What does it mean to your family? What does it
mean to your legacy?
Speaker 1 (42:53):
Has the country been left in a better place than
it is or than it was when you were born?
Speaker 10 (43:00):
Okay?
Speaker 1 (43:01):
Will your children and your grandchildren inherit a country that
is better than the one that you were born into?
Speaker 10 (43:08):
Yes? Or no?
Speaker 1 (43:09):
Look at the conditions, look at the quality of life,
look at social stability. And there's no question the destabilization
that we see in our urban centers, the disabilization that
we see across our country. There is no way you
can separate this without the impact of the mass immigration
that has happened across our borders and across our country.
(43:30):
And fifty out of fifty states are.
Speaker 10 (43:32):
Experiencing this pressure.
Speaker 1 (43:34):
So when we talk about the housing crisis, when we
talk about healthcare, when we talk about GDP, when we
talk about debt, when we talk about all of these issues,
the mass immigration crisis focuses on all of them, and
it hits all of them, and it puts pressure on
all of them. So it'd be easy for someone to say, oh, well,
you know, mass immigration is why a guy named Zorin
(43:56):
Kwame Mamdani is going to be the next mayor of
New York and he himself having only been an American
citizen for since the first Trump administration. He became an
American citizen in the first Trump administration. That's how long
that he's been a US citizen.
Speaker 10 (44:14):
Okay, But.
Speaker 1 (44:17):
The key here is the key here for everyone to understand,
is do we have a country that is not notional
or propositional, that's just something that exists ethereally? Or are
the Americans a distinct people with a distinct history and
a distinct home in this world. And as we look
(44:40):
around the world, and we took you around the world today,
those issues are the important.
Speaker 10 (44:45):
Yes, they are important.
Speaker 1 (44:45):
But there is no greater pressing issue to the American
people than the foreign threat of the invaders that are
currently within our own communities, within our own towns, and yes,
taking over our greatest city. And I'm not saying that
it's all happening just organically or naturally, of course not.
(45:08):
It's happening because we've allowed it. It's happening because we've
sat back and decided that, oh, things are fine, my
life is good.
Speaker 10 (45:17):
I don't need to worry about that. Who cares? Hey,
who cares? Who cares? Who's making my demi?
Speaker 1 (45:21):
John Sandwich, Well, you know something, at the end of
the day, it does matter. It matters to all of us,
matters to those who came before, and it matters to
the Boys of Valley Forge. Remember the Boys of Valley
Forge on fourth of July. What they fought for, what
they suffered for, what the Continental Army went through two
(45:45):
one hundred forty nine years ago.
Speaker 10 (45:47):
Next year will be the two fiftieth.
Speaker 1 (45:50):
It matters to them and to the soldiers of every
single American conflict since the Boys of Normandy. You think
this is what they were fighting for, because I certainly
don't think so. I think it's time to get back
to that America. Ladies and gentlemen, as always, you have
my permission to lay ashore and have the independence
This is what happens when the fourth turning meets fifth
generation warfare.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
A commentator, international social media sensation and former Navy intelligence veteran.
Speaker 3 (00:20):
This is human Events with your host Jack Posovic.
Speaker 4 (00:23):
Christ is king, what is the status at Pordom.
Speaker 5 (00:29):
No one exactly knows what has transpired in for what
we know so far is that the facilities have been
seriously and heavily damaged.
Speaker 3 (00:41):
These are indeed extraordinary images of panic around a Russian
arms plant. It's extraordinary because of how deep inside Russia.
This was eight hundred miles inside, hitting what a Ukraine
security official tel CNN was a target. They were aiming
at the Kupol Electromagnetic Plant, which Ukraine says responsible for
the construction of tour missiles, OSA anti missile systems and
(01:04):
indeed the Garpia attack drone used frequently across the front lines.
Speaker 6 (01:08):
The United States is holding back weapons that the Biden
administration and the last Congress marked for Ukraine. This comes
as Russia has made territorial gains in Ukraine in recent
days and blasted the country with unrelenting drone and missile attacks.
Speaker 7 (01:23):
The United States has sounded the alarm about China's military
advancements calling for stronger defenses in the inter Pacific. Chinese
military is said to have over nine hundred short range
missiles that can strike Taiwan and hundreds more that can
reach as far as Alaska, Australia, and even continental United States.
Speaker 8 (01:41):
This monument will never be desecrated.
Speaker 9 (01:45):
These heroes will never be to face.
Speaker 8 (01:49):
Their legacy will never ever be destroyed. Their achievements will
never be forgotten.
Speaker 10 (01:56):
Lady and John, and welcome aboard.
Speaker 1 (01:57):
Today's edition of Human Events Daily Today is for July
twenty twenty five, anno domine America's two hundred forty ninth
birthday and the one year countdown the start of the
one year countdown to America's grand two one hundred fiftieth.
(02:20):
They said it couldn't be done. They said, no great
power lasts more than two hundred years. Will boom Here
are two forty nine, Here we are two to fifty.
But will America stand? Will America continue on? What does
it mean to be an American? All of these things
are suddenly in question. All of these things are now
(02:41):
being brought to bear in the public mind and the
public discourse because so many people are asking again and
again what is America's standing, What is America's role?
Speaker 10 (02:50):
And who are the core Americans?
Speaker 1 (02:52):
Does the American government stand for those core Americans you're
at home. Are we going to have Fortress America and
a grand nation state that stands head and shoulders above
the world, or are we going to continue on the failed,
decrepit and fading blueprint of the globalist American Empire which
(03:15):
was constructed from the nineteen eighties on forward to be
this global power, world police state whereby in the tax
base of the United States is used to fund global
military operations, global finance, a global series of military bases
(03:36):
and military offenses in order to sort of be this
world international order, as Tony Blincoln and Joe Biden and
all these great luminaries and statesmen used to refer to it. Well,
so that's what we're going to do today. We're going
to talk about these issues. You know, what does it
mean to be an American, A core American, a heritage American,
(03:56):
an American who has family ties to the great wars
and great struggles that this country has faced, especially in
the face of mass immigration, the type of mass immigration
that we've had in this country since the nineteen sixties,
and it needs to be set and it needs to
be born out that the people coming today do not
view this country the way that the.
Speaker 10 (04:16):
People who have been here for a long long time do.
Speaker 1 (04:20):
And furthermore, America still faces threats abroad, and America still
faces threats from abroad, and President Trump is the.
Speaker 10 (04:27):
Best one equipped to face them. So today what I decided,
no guests.
Speaker 1 (04:31):
We're doing no guests today is just you and me
on this fourth of July for a global situation report.
So I got my old Navy officers hat on and
we're going to do a little bit of a global sit.
Speaker 10 (04:45):
Rep today on human Events daily. Rright back.
Speaker 8 (05:00):
Thing will stand in our way, and our Golden age
has just begun.
Speaker 10 (05:04):
This is human events, which Acosovic.
Speaker 1 (05:06):
Now it's time for everyone to understand what America first
truly means.
Speaker 8 (05:11):
Welcome to the Second American Revolution. President Obama was a
terrible president. President Biden was the worst president in the
history of our country. President Bush should not have gone
into the Middle East to blow the place up. So
I don't give him high marks either, Thank you very much, everybody, kagods.
(05:33):
I give Trump very high marks.
Speaker 1 (05:34):
Tobias, well, ladies, and gentlemen, we are back Human Events Daily, Washington, DC,
and we're conducting this Global sit rep Global Situation Report.
I want to start, of course, with the region that
I think that's on everyone's mind and not being the
Middle East. Obviously, we know Israel conducted what they call
(05:57):
Operation Rising Lion, which lasted from about June thirteenth to
June twenty fourth.
Speaker 10 (06:06):
President Trump, of course.
Speaker 1 (06:07):
In the United States instituted Operation Midnight Hammer, which with
conducted in conjunction with Israel, which was and attack directly
on Iran's uranium enrichment facilities.
Speaker 10 (06:21):
So let's go through a little bit of the money line,
a little.
Speaker 1 (06:25):
Bit of the stats on those. So we're told that
Operation Rising Line, this was this massive preemptive strike on Iran.
Two hundred aircraft dropped more than three hundred and thirty
munitions from the Israeli Air Force on one hundred targets.
Speaker 10 (06:41):
This destroyed.
Speaker 1 (06:45):
Mainly those nuclear facilities and mainly those targets there in
Natan's Bordo Isfahan, but also conducted massive assassination or decapitation
strikes using drones all across Iran, particularly within Tehran itself,
targeting military bases and senior commanders were told that all
(07:07):
in all, the death toll is anywhere between the low
end of two hundred and twenty four to a high
end of nine hundred and seventy four fatalities. With this
mix of military and scientists associated with the nuclear program
of Iran, Israel of course, has claimed to neutralize Iran's
near term nuclear threat. Iran, of course, as we know,
(07:29):
retaliated with massive missile and drone attacks on Israeli soil,
particularly targeting Tel Aviv and some military areas as well,
many of which were intercepted by elements of the Iron
Dome and other implements of Israel's very advanced tech, high
tech air defense. Although the United States was also involved
(07:52):
with that those terminal high altitude air defenders with those
air interceptor missiles, the question of course being the price
price of those air interceparate missiles and the ability to
continue use of them given their low number of the munitions.
This is also one of the reasons that we saw
just a few days ago, Ukraine had pointed out that
(08:16):
there was a halt of Patriot missile systems delivered to Ukraine,
and most believed this was due to their use defending
not only Israel's assets and Israel Israeli facilities, but also
American facilities across the Middle East. In this response by
Tehran two Operation Midnight Hammer in the attack on the
(08:37):
US airbase at Aladid in Guitar So for the first
time ever to get into Midnight Hammer. For the first
time ever in history, the United States military conducted military
strikes within Iran.
Speaker 10 (08:51):
This is, the US Air Force.
Speaker 1 (08:52):
And the US Navy joined offensive these strikes on Iranian
territory during this twelve day war between Israel and Ni
States and Iran. The main targets, of course were the
uranium enrichment plants and Tatans and Isfahan, and then the
fourteen Bunker bust near bombs, two of which were at
Natans and the rest of which were targeted at four Doh,
(09:16):
that site deep within the mountains south of Tehran. President
Trump had stated that the sites were obliterated. US intelligence
agencies also concluded that they were seriously and heavily damaged,
likely delaying and setting back Iran's near term nuclear program.
Iran themselves confirmed serious damage to the four Doah facility. Notably,
(09:40):
one of the attacks that occurred by Israel just after
Operation Midnight Hammer was this attack on Evan Prison in
Tehran on June twenty third, so one day later, which
was an attempt many believe to have prisoners and criminals
released out into Iran in hopes of spark a regime change,
(10:01):
and Iran confirmed that fifty six are Tesh military members,
including generals, and forty one IRGC, Rani and Revolutionary Guard
Court personnel were killed, including Brigadier General Namati who killed
in separate Israeli strikes. Iran Supreme Leader Advisor has criticized
the United States and Israel and in response to all
of this, calling any potential nuclear talks deceptive, President Trump
(10:25):
coming in on June twenty fourth at the end of
all of this and instituting a ceasefire between Israel and Iran,
brokering it and bringing this pause to full scale hostilities.
So some of the implications there obviously nuclear setback for Iran,
US and Israeli strikes inflicting significant damage, significant damage to
(10:48):
their nuclear ambitions and to their nuclear program. One of
the one assessment, of course, is their risk of escalation.
Absolutely should either side breach the ceasefire deal. Many believe
whether through reciprocal, direct, reciprocal strikes, proxy attacks, cyber attacks
which could include threats to the United States with critical infrastructure,
(11:09):
or even domestic terror warnings going through September obviously September
eleventh the key date there, could suggest a sustained cycle
one of the main threat that we're hearing, of course,
as well as a humanitarian refugee crisis. It's estimated that
one hundred thousand civilians fled from Tehran during these strikes,
and the question is are they staying in different places
(11:31):
within the massive country of Iran itself or will they
flee to neighboring countries or perhaps to Europe as we
saw during the Syrian Civil war, and as well, one
of the big takeaways of all of this is that
Tehran has suspended cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency
and halted visits to bombed sites and threatened for their
(11:53):
cooper consequences in cooperation, saying that they believe the IAEA
is now completely controlled by the West and they do
not believe it to be objective. So for President Trump
and for others, the goal now is consolidation of the
sea spire, So consolidate the seasfire, maintain this Trump mediated truce,
(12:16):
obviously monitoring for violations, but any using any domestic, diplomatic
or financial pressure, economic pressure to suppress.
Speaker 10 (12:26):
Any threat of escalation.
Speaker 1 (12:28):
Obviously in this situation like this, an increase of surveillance,
satellite recon on nuclear sites, military command nodes, proxy groups
to rapidly detect any reconstitution efforts or emerging threats or
emerging escalations, calibrate deterrent strategy. And this is of course
US posture within the region. With so many US bases
(12:49):
that are nearby within striking range of the force protection
level is going to need to remain high, and that
also includes monitoring of the Strait of Hornmos itself, with
a variety of reports that have come out saying that
Iran did at some points load sea mines. IRDC personnel
were located loading sea mines onto various ships that could
(13:13):
have been used very quickly overnight to mine the Strait
of Horn moves to block again twenty percent of the
world's oil, the world's petroleum flowing through the mouth of
the Persian Gulf. This key node, this key chop point
of infrastructure for the sea lanes and obviously goes towards
all of the key risk for any international any international
(13:37):
global power. Looking around the Middle East a bit larger,
we also see President Trump calling for and says that
just a few days ago he instituted a sixty day
ceasefire between Israel and Gaza, the ongoing conflict there that's
been happening since September or since October seventh, twenty twenty three,
(13:58):
with Gaza fatality in estimates ranging from the low tens
of thousands to the high tens of thousands, with more
than ninety percent of the two point three million population
of Gaza displaced among fifty hostages remain within Gaza, some
about fifty percent of us so twenty five living. Twenty
(14:20):
five unfortunately seem to be deceased as of this point.
President Trump will be meeting net Yahoo on July seventh,
and certainly we'll hear more about the ceasefire. They're also
looking at potential escalations with the Huthis on the other
side of the Red Sea and then up in Syria
where in Islamic extremelist group has taken.
Speaker 10 (14:41):
Over the country.
Speaker 1 (14:42):
However, they claim that they are going to be working
on deals with Israel and the United States, potentially even
entering the Abraham Accords. Folks, that is the Middle East
in a nutshell. The right Back Human Events Daily.
Speaker 9 (15:02):
Welcome back to this Real America's Voice news break. I'm
Terrence Bates. This holiday weekend, expect a major surgeon travel
with record breaking numbers of people hitting the road, flying,
and taking other modes of transportation. If you're one of
the people hitting the road, Triple A predicts that nearly
seventy one million people in all are doing the same thing.
Most will be traveling fifty or more miles to celebrate
(15:25):
the holiday. Now, if that's you, then you also want
to hit the road before noon on July third or
before eleven am on July seventh in order to avoid
peak traffic. If you're concerned about gas prices, don't be
because this weekend prices are expected to be around three
twenty a gallon and if you're flying the friendly skies.
While the number of air travelers is expected to set
(15:46):
a new record, with five point seventy four million people
projected to fly and over four point six million people
expected to travel by bus, crews or train. That's a
nine percent increase over last year. What's on your table
this holiday weekend, while hot dogs and hamburgers are hands
down the most consumed foods on the fourth of July,
(16:07):
according to Time to Play, who gathered and analyzed data
from across these United States. It varies depending on where
you live, though across the board, the top July fourth
dishes include potato salad, baked beans, deviled eggs, macaroni salad,
smoke brisket, grilled corn, and smoked ribs. Honorable mentions include
(16:27):
smoked chicken, wings, coalslag, grilled prawns, and cheesecake. And what
did the Founding Fathers eat on July fourth?
Speaker 10 (16:35):
Back in the day?
Speaker 9 (16:36):
You may ask, Well, legend has it that on July
fourth of seventeen seventy six, John Adams and his wife
Abigail celebrated the country's independence with the meal of turtle soup, poach,
salmon with egg sauce, green peas, and new potatoes and jackets,
which sort of sounds dreadful compared to a hamburger, a
hot dog, and some incredible side dishes. Here's another question
(16:59):
for you. Are you planning on tuning in for Macy's
Big Fourth of July fireworks display?
Speaker 5 (17:03):
Well?
Speaker 9 (17:04):
If so, you're not alone. Three million people expected to
be in attendance in New York City to watch the
fireworks in person, while on TV and across other platforms,
NBC is hoping to match or even beat last year's show.
The Big Show costs Macy's roughly six million dollars to
put on today.
Speaker 8 (17:22):
You know that you talk about influencers, These are influences
and their friends of mine.
Speaker 11 (17:28):
Jack, Jack, break down, All right, Jack, Sobakira back Human
Events Daily.
Speaker 10 (17:39):
The global sit rep continues.
Speaker 1 (17:41):
We turn now to the Asia Pacific and the Chinese
Communist Party. Now, for longtime viewers of Human Events Daily,
you'll know that China is the country I've spent most
of the time in my career focused on. Lived there
for two years, learned to he can read Mandarin Chinese,
(18:02):
and worked as a Navy intelligence officer with a direct
focus on the People's Republic of China. Now we know
that there are questions about Shijin Ping. There always will
be questions about Chinese leadership. Sheinen Ping has been the
party chairman now longer than anyone since Mao Zedong himself.
(18:23):
He's been longer than Dong Chaoping, longer than leadership than
Jiong Zumen longer in leadership than Hu Jintao, and he
is in the third of his five year terms or
third of his fifth year term. So what does that
mean thirteen years? He's been there since twenty twelve, and
there are a lot of rumors currently will will he stay?
Speaker 10 (18:44):
Will he go?
Speaker 1 (18:45):
Does he have the same level of power that he
once did? And while people can play this sort of
you know, form of premlinology or you know Jong Nan highology,
I suppose beijinglogy as to whether or not he is
these movements within the party actually constitute a loss of
(19:06):
face or a loss of control for him. The question remains,
and the question still is that he has not appointed
any heir. There is no clear heir to Shi Jinping.
There is no clear next leader of the party, and
those are the things that would be needed for a
successor to really take over. And of course the Pollett
Borow is still stocked absolutely with his leadership and his
(19:31):
loyal members, and of course the Pollittborough being that nine
member standing committee that controls the Chinese Communist Party. Switching
over to the military side though one of the key
elements that we've seen and absolutely a key sign of
She's growing power and the Chinese Communist Party's growing power.
(19:53):
Was this first dual carrier deployment the China conducted in
the Western Pacific. Two aircraft carriers, the Lounging and the Shandong,
both deployed at the same time for the People's Liberation
Army Navy the Plan. So the Plan was able to
operate both of these carriers at sea for the first
(20:15):
time ever, and they went deeper and further into the
Pacific than we've ever seen, even operating further than the
second island chain.
Speaker 10 (20:25):
Now, what are the island chains? Why does this matter?
Speaker 1 (20:27):
Well, the island chains are a set of strategic defenses,
a strategic change of defense at the United States and
our allies Japan, Taiwan, Korea, the Philippines have set up
since World War Two, and it's sort of a mirror
of the island hopping campaign of World War II. So
the first island chain, of course being the ones that
(20:47):
I just mentioned, Japan, Taiwan, South Korea even though it's
not really an island, and the Philippines the Luzon Straight
there of course, being between the Philippines and Taiwan. That's
the first island chain. The second island chain is much
deeper into the Pacific, and everyone knows is that's New Zealand,
that's Gwam, that's further out the third island chain.
Speaker 10 (21:10):
That's Hawaii.
Speaker 1 (21:12):
So for the first time ever a Chinese aircraft carrier,
the al Ning, was able to actually operate further into
the Pacific than Guam itself. This is the furthest as
far as we know, this is the furthest and Asian
aircraft carrier has conducted operations across the Pacific since World
War II, since Pearl Harbor. And the significance here this
(21:36):
is a ship that was built during the Soviet Union.
Actually the whole of it was originally called the Varyag
and it was initially constructed by the Soviet Union in
shipyards in Ukraine and was of course fueled by Iranian oil.
So these aircraft, the strike groups operated both launching hundreds
of aircraft, launch recoveries and sorties. So the owning that's
(21:59):
the older aircraft carrier, the original hull that the Chinese
Navy was using. The Shandong is a completely indigenous, domestically produced,
and domestically manufactured aircraft carrier. That platform has been out
for a much fewer time, so four hundred and twenty
aircraft launches compared to seven hundred for the Liao Ning.
But of course this is the first time the PLA
(22:21):
Navy has simultaneously deployed both carriers east of Taiwan and
the escort groups in these flotilla, So their strike groups
included destroyers, frigates, missile corvettes as well as even an
Anhui Amphibious Task Force group joining these maneuvers. So this
is a major milestone. Chinese aircraft shifting now towards high
(22:44):
seas force readiness, so Guam, Taiwan, the Luzon Straight now
in complete focus as they are able to take to
the high seas. The PLA Navy is now a force
to be reckoned with on the Blue Waters, and so
for the American Navy and for the rest of the world.
(23:05):
It comes to us and is on President Trump's desk
of course, as all of these matters are as to
whatever deal we are able to come with.
Speaker 10 (23:13):
As the rise of China continues to push further and
further into the world.
Speaker 1 (23:18):
With their Belt and Road initiative, backstop by a massive
and growing in power the LA Navy.
Speaker 2 (23:25):
You're right back in.
Speaker 9 (23:32):
Welcome back to this Real America's Voice news break. I'm
Terrence Bates. This holiday weekend, expect a major surgeon travel
with record breaking numbers of people hitting the road, flying,
and taking other modes of transportation. If you're one of
the people hitting the road, Triple A predicts that nearly
seventy one million people in all are doing the same thing.
Most will be traveling fifty or more miles to celebrate
(23:55):
the holiday. Now, if that's you, then you also want
to hit the road before noon on July third or
before eleven am on July seventh in order to avoid
peak traffic. If you're concerned about gas prices, don't be
because this weekend prices are expected to be around three
twenty a gallon. And if you're flying the friendly skies.
While the number of air travelers is expected to set
(24:16):
a new record, with five point seven to four million
people projected to fly and over four point six million
people expected to travel by bus, crews or train, that's
a nine percent increase over last year. What's on your
table this holiday weekend? While hot dogs and hamburgers are
hands down the most consumed foods on the fourth of July,
(24:37):
according to time to play who gathered and analyzed data
from across these United States? It varies depending on where
you live, though across the board, the top July fourth
dishes include potato salad, baked beans, deviled eggs, macaroni salad,
smoke brisket, grilled corn, and smoked ribs. Honorable mentions include
(24:57):
smoke chicken wings, coalslag, grilled prawns, and cheesecake. And what
did the founding fathers eat on July fourth? Back in
the day, you may ask, Well, legend has it that
on July fourth of seventeen seventy six, John Adams and
his wife Abigail celebrated the country's independence with the meal
of turtle soup, poach salmon with egg sauce, green peas,
(25:20):
and new potatoes and jackets, which sort of sounds dreadful
compared to a hamburger, a hot dog, and some incredible
side dishes. Here's another question for you. Are you planning
on tuning in for Macy's big Fourth of July fireworks display?
Speaker 10 (25:34):
Well?
Speaker 9 (25:34):
If so, you're not alone. Three million people expected to
be in attendance in New York City to watch the
fireworks in person, while on TV and across other platforms.
NBC is hoping to match or even beat last year's show.
The Big Show costs Macy's roughly six million dollars to
put on.
Speaker 10 (25:52):
Worthy Jack. I want to see you.
Speaker 4 (25:57):
Great job, Jack, Thank you.
Speaker 8 (25:59):
What did you do?
Speaker 4 (26:00):
You know?
Speaker 8 (26:01):
We have an incredible thing.
Speaker 9 (26:02):
We're always talking about the.
Speaker 8 (26:03):
Fake news and the bed but we have guys, and
these are the guys you're forgetting publisher's.
Speaker 12 (26:08):
President Donald Trump, after meeting his Ukrainian counterpart Selenski on
the sidelines of NATO's summit, indicated he will consider providing
more of the Patriot missiles to Ukraine. The US is
ready to sell anti air missile systems Patriot to Ukraine.
Speaker 10 (26:28):
Very hard to get.
Speaker 7 (26:29):
We need them to.
Speaker 8 (26:29):
We were supplying him to Israel and the very effective,
one hundred percent effective.
Speaker 10 (26:35):
Hard to believe, how effective.
Speaker 13 (26:36):
And they do want that more than any other thing,
as you probably know.
Speaker 10 (26:41):
All right, Jack, Recibik. We are back here. Human events daily.
Speaker 1 (26:45):
The global sit rep continues, and of course no global
sit rep would be complete without going into the current
status of Ukraine Russia fight this proxy war between the
United States and Russia that the United States has been
supporting that NATO has been supporting since February of twenty
(27:07):
twenty two, a massive conflagration and conflict which began under
the Biden administration, and there failed diplomacy and failed reprochmentt
with the Russians. Now, as you heard President Trump say
just moments ago in that clip, that the focus, strategic
focus of the United States really has shifted, and the
(27:28):
strategic focus of NATO even to an extent, has shifted
because as such, America supplies posted military hardware to NATO,
as it is that they have now shifted, and the
Patriot missiles have become a sort of political football almost
in a sense, in this shift, because as the United
States is backfilling those Patriot missiles to Israel, backfilling those
(27:51):
Patriot missiles to US forces within the region, within the
Middle East region, who then draws the short straw, Well,
that's Ukraine. Ukraine is now unable to receive those Patriot
missiles because there is a finite amount of these things.
Speaker 10 (28:06):
The United States.
Speaker 1 (28:07):
Bases Aladide and others were required to have those implements.
These are Patriot missiles, are those types of air interceptors,
those air defense that we were talking about before well,
Ukraine is going to have fewer and fewer of those
because the United States isn't able to.
Speaker 10 (28:23):
Provide them as much.
Speaker 1 (28:24):
And the Patriot air defense batteries were the same Patriot
defense batteries that we saw protecting the Skuise of Kiev
and shooting down Russian missiles that were attempting to strike
the capital of Ukraine. Now, Russia has viewed all of
this as a sign for them to be able to
conduct further strikes into Kiev, further strikes into Odessa in
(28:47):
the south along the Black Sea, because they realized that
Ukraine is running low on their air defense capabilities.
Speaker 10 (28:55):
And again, it doesn't.
Speaker 1 (28:56):
Matter how high tech your targeting system is if you
do not have the ammunition for it. And of course,
this is the entire point of attrition warfare, which is
practiced by the Russians. And in some extent you could
see that that same doctrine being employed by the Iranians
firing missile barrages intended to sap the resources of this
(29:18):
high tech air defense to be able to defeat them
through attrition, defeat their enemy through attrition rather than direct combat.
So at the same time, while the world's attention was
focused on the Middle East.
Speaker 10 (29:31):
Russia was able.
Speaker 1 (29:33):
To take over three hundred fifty miles of territory in
June of this year, the most since last September, gaining
another two hundred miles in May. They've expanded their incursion
into Sumai Oblast with potentially fifty to sixty thousand Russian
troops involved, and have the ability for a breakout here
(29:55):
should President Putin choose to do so. With various various
areas along that those eastern Russian speaking provinces where the
Russian Army and these Russian forces are pushing back against
the Ukrainian frontlines. At the same time, Ukraine is defending
with fortifications, drones, light vehicles, and counter drone systems. We
(30:16):
also saw that Operation Spider Web, that was the Ukrainian
deep strike of drones into Russia, damaging long range bomber bases,
very similar to the operation that Israel took undertook in
Iran just a few months later. Now, the drone warfare
strikes have continued, the air warfare has continued. The air
(30:37):
war has really ratcheted up, three hundred and fifteen drone
strikes and seven missile strikes on Kiev and Odessa just
on June tenth alone, in one night, a record high
for June saw over five thousand, four hundred drone strikes
across Ukraine from the Russian advance. So it really providing
(31:01):
that suppression of Ukrainian air defenses and ability for Ukraine
to conduct command and control as the Russian army advances
along the front lines. In fact, in a one night salvo,
five hundred missiles and drones, including cruise missiles and hypersonic missiles,
targeted cities like Kremachuk. And of course even if Ukraine
is able to intercept several hundred of these, that means
(31:26):
the large amount of the large number in these salvos
again is intended for suppression of the air defenses. So
Russia has massed currently as the current estimates say that
Russia has six hundred ninety five thousand troops on the front,
another one hundred and twenty one thousand in reserve, nine
thousand new troops being added and recruited and coming through
(31:48):
their pipeline per month. So these are huge, huge numbers
of soldiers that Russia is turning forward into their military machine.
It's sweeping across the grinding across I should say, grinding
across these eastern provinces. Now there's a question about will
(32:10):
Russia launch this massive offensive, and I've said that Putin
will likely make this determination by the end of July
and then look for an August offensive should he choose
to do so. And this could be done in terms
of a breakout in SumaiL along the area near Harkov,
(32:30):
And of course the question would be is this going
to be a major breakout or would this be potentially
smaller pockets of breakouts again choosing to continue this slow
grind of attrition, slowly taking territory also all while grinding forward,
with the attempt really being to attrite Ukraine of their
(32:51):
ability to conduct materiel, their ability to again use these missiles,
and their ability to field soldiers on the front lines.
As Kamala Harris once told us that Ukraine is a
small country and Russia is a big country, and this
is true.
Speaker 10 (33:07):
Russia has a much larger population with which.
Speaker 1 (33:10):
They can use to continually recruit new soldiers, while Ukraine
does not so to an extent. The amount of material,
whether it be tanks, whether it be bombs, whether it
be missiles, whether it be bullets, that NATO sends to
backfill Ukraine. It only is able to go so far
because Ukraine is still reliant on its own population for
(33:33):
soldiers and military age. Males of course, are becoming a
rarer and rarer commodity, and this is why you see
this is why you see press gangs, this is why
you see recruitment numbers being being pushed so hard within Ukraine. Russia,
of course, is continuing these offenses, so the most likely
scenario at this point is a high likelihood of a
(33:57):
limited summer offensive, and this would mean Russian advances along
select sectors, increased use of artillery, drones, the air warfare,
and pressure on Ukraine's supply lines within those frontline regions. Again,
Russia focusing on the eastern Russian speaking provinces, the ones
(34:18):
that have been Lugans, danask Zaparizia and Harkov, the ones
and Hersan that have been annexed by the Russian Federation
to begin with. But of course the question is will
there be negotiations, will there be ceasefire? And of course
Russia is seeking as much position and as much leverage
(34:42):
as they can gain before they are able to hold
those ceasefire talks or going into any ceasfire talks to
negotiations with the Americans before one is decided or held.
So it's very clear that Russia is pursuing a two track,
two track strategy here where it's dip on one end,
so meeting with willing to meet with Witkoff, willing to
(35:04):
meet with the Ukrainians, President Putense having even said at
one point during the Iran Israel crisis that he was
willing to meet with Silvansky himself. But we're also seeing
the Russian military pursue their objectives on the battlefield, and
the question is how much leverage will they receive before
(35:24):
they sit down for any final negotiations. For Ukraine itself,
the question for them is going to hinge on Western
aid and a massive, massive push for further Western aid.
This has been something that will become a political issue
because President Trump campaigned, of course, as we know, on
ending the Ukraine War and shutting this down.
Speaker 10 (35:47):
Obviously, he has said that it has.
Speaker 1 (35:49):
Become become more catastrophic because neither side is willing to
back down. But of course the real question for Ukraine
is how can they continue fighting if the United States
does not continue their aid push, and some analysts have
suggested that in fact, this may be the reason that
(36:10):
NATO has put forward its five percent goals on military
defense spending. So suddenly, remember, NATO didn't want to pursue
this five percent goal for military defense for years and
years and years and years, and President Trump has always
been pushing for it.
Speaker 10 (36:25):
So suddenly, at the.
Speaker 1 (36:26):
Very moment, at the very moment that Ukraine needs more
aid and the United States is potentially not able to
do so because of the need to backfill Patriot missiles
and others within the Middle East region, Well, suddenly NATO
the European countries say that they're going to increase their
defense spending. Could it be then, and would the assessment
(36:49):
make sense that the reason that they're increasing their defense
spending is not because they want to defend themselves, but
because those same European countries, particularly in Western Europe, so
think France and Germany want to use that excess spending
to be able to backfill Ukrainians and be able to
hand that those weapons of materiel, tanks, bombs, missiles, over
(37:11):
two over to Ukraine.
Speaker 10 (37:15):
Even though, of course the point of NATO is.
Speaker 1 (37:18):
Defense rather than offense, and as a key point here,
and even Western media has pointed this out. Russia has
actually been targeting in eastern Ukraine, has actually been targeting
many of the resource facilities and resource deposits where Secretary
(37:38):
Bessend had gone over and I was able to actually
accompany him on this trip to Kia for negotiations in
the mineral deal. Well, Russia has now captured the second
of four ukrainium lithium deposits. So these e lithium deposits
which came to came to bear during the mineral deal
and in negotiations, two of the four that exist with
(37:59):
the on Ukrainian territory have now been captured by the Russians.
So real questions as to what what Ukraine will be
able to negotiate with if in fact those areas are
controlled by the Russians. All indications are that Russia is
able to control the narrative here and that ultimately this
(38:22):
will not come to a cessation until there are key
and direct negotiations between leaders not just of Russia and
Ukraine directly, but also between Russia and the United States directly,
once again President Trump in the driver's seat. Is a
very complicated world, very complex issues, but President Trump is
(38:45):
the one who holds all the cards to continue to
de escalate, destabilize, or go for peace all in one.
Speaker 10 (38:54):
They'll swop Jack Piso the Great back with summarize.
Speaker 13 (39:05):
Jack is a great guy. He's written a fantastic book.
Everybody's talking about it, Go get it. And he's been
my friend right from the beginning of this whole year
and bull event. And we're going to turn her around.
This make our Cotting way to get him.
Speaker 4 (39:17):
M They said gen Z would stay silent, that we'd
back down, that we'd forget what's worth fighting for. But
this generation remembers, we remember truth, we remember freedom, and
now we rise.
Speaker 10 (39:36):
This is more than a conference.
Speaker 4 (39:37):
It's a call to action to reclaim the future, to
ignite a movement that cannot be ignored. Student Action Summit
twenty twenty five featuring the boldest voices in the fight.
Charlie Kirk, Secretary Pete Hegsead Tucker Carlson, Steve Benn Brett Cooper,
Secretary Christy no Riley Games, Brandon Tatum, Jack Bisovia, Laura Ingland,
(39:59):
Megan Kevin, Greg Guttfeld, Tom Homan, Congressman Byron Donald's Russell Brand,
Savannah Christlin joined thousands of students, future leaders and freedom fighters.
This is the battleground of ideas. This is the Student
Action Summit. Register now at SAS twenty five dot com.
Speaker 9 (40:22):
When I'm working long hours, I'm always listening to Human
Events with Jack Bosoka.
Speaker 1 (40:26):
Right, folks, Jeack prosobic here back Human Events Daily the
fourth of July Global sit rep here on Human Events.
And I would be remiss if in my global sit
rep I left out the largest national security crisis to
the United States and two Americans, rit Lar because as
(40:48):
we've gone through these various hot points around the world.
We covered the Middle East, we covered Asia Pacific, we
covered Ukraine, Russia, the battle in Eurasia, the war in Eurasia.
Speaker 10 (40:59):
All of those are threats to the United States.
Speaker 1 (41:03):
There's no question there are threats to our interests. They
are threats in some areas to key global shipping lanes
as well as key resources. We talked about the lithium,
the rare earth minerals within eastern Ukraine and how Russia
is directly targeting those because they know that that's become
an area of contention for the negotiations. But and it
(41:23):
remains that the largest foreign threat to the United States
of Americans is the tens of millions of foreigners that
have mass invaded and mass immigrated to the United States,
particularly under the Biden administration, but even prior to that,
and many of them through a variety of ridiculous paper
(41:46):
programs like TPS and this these temporary statusies that were
granted by the Biden administration and by majorcas that never
should have been given millions and millions who came in illegally.
The greatest foreign threat to the United States of America
is already here. It is already within our borders. And
(42:08):
by the way, you don't need to go and sneak.
Speaker 10 (42:11):
It out and look for it.
Speaker 1 (42:12):
Just look at the streets of Los Angeles, okay, burning cars,
burning police cars, foreign flags waving. Look at the streets
of New York, Look at the streets of any major city.
Go to any public place, just go to any public place,
and you will see it filled with non Americans. Okay,
absolutely filled in pretty much every single urban area of
(42:37):
this country.
Speaker 10 (42:38):
And there's no question.
Speaker 1 (42:39):
So on this fourth of July, I really want you
to ask that question, what does it mean to be
an American? And I'm talking about a non hyphenated American.
What does it really mean? What does it mean to us?
Speaker 10 (42:50):
What does it mean to your family? What does it
mean to your legacy?
Speaker 1 (42:53):
Has the country been left in a better place than
it is or than it was when you were born?
Speaker 10 (43:00):
Okay?
Speaker 1 (43:01):
Will your children and your grandchildren inherit a country that
is better than the one that you were born into?
Speaker 10 (43:08):
Yes? Or no?
Speaker 1 (43:09):
Look at the conditions, look at the quality of life,
look at social stability. And there's no question the destabilization
that we see in our urban centers, the disabilization that
we see across our country. There is no way you
can separate this without the impact of the mass immigration
that has happened across our borders and across our country.
(43:30):
And fifty out of fifty states are.
Speaker 10 (43:32):
Experiencing this pressure.
Speaker 1 (43:34):
So when we talk about the housing crisis, when we
talk about healthcare, when we talk about GDP, when we
talk about debt, when we talk about all of these issues,
the mass immigration crisis focuses on all of them, and
it hits all of them, and it puts pressure on
all of them. So it'd be easy for someone to say, oh, well,
you know, mass immigration is why a guy named Zorin
(43:56):
Kwame Mamdani is going to be the next mayor of
New York and he himself having only been an American
citizen for since the first Trump administration. He became an
American citizen in the first Trump administration. That's how long
that he's been a US citizen.
Speaker 10 (44:14):
Okay, But.
Speaker 1 (44:17):
The key here is the key here for everyone to understand,
is do we have a country that is not notional
or propositional, that's just something that exists ethereally? Or are
the Americans a distinct people with a distinct history and
a distinct home in this world. And as we look
(44:40):
around the world, and we took you around the world today,
those issues are the important.
Speaker 10 (44:45):
Yes, they are important.
Speaker 1 (44:45):
But there is no greater pressing issue to the American
people than the foreign threat of the invaders that are
currently within our own communities, within our own towns, and yes,
taking over our greatest city. And I'm not saying that
it's all happening just organically or naturally, of course not.
(45:08):
It's happening because we've allowed it. It's happening because we've
sat back and decided that, oh, things are fine, my
life is good.
Speaker 10 (45:17):
I don't need to worry about that. Who cares? Hey,
who cares? Who cares? Who's making my demi?
Speaker 1 (45:21):
John Sandwich, Well, you know something, at the end of
the day, it does matter. It matters to all of us,
matters to those who came before, and it matters to
the Boys of Valley Forge. Remember the Boys of Valley
Forge on fourth of July. What they fought for, what
they suffered for, what the Continental Army went through two
(45:45):
one hundred forty nine years ago.
Speaker 10 (45:47):
Next year will be the two fiftieth.
Speaker 1 (45:50):
It matters to them and to the soldiers of every
single American conflict since the Boys of Normandy. You think
this is what they were fighting for, because I certainly
don't think so. I think it's time to get back
to that America. Ladies and gentlemen, as always, you have
my permission to lay ashore and have the independence
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