Transcription
All right, man, peace. So, you know, as I'm going through my DVR, I finally got some time to go through this, finding some very good clips. And one of the stories that was covered by CBS Morning News was the recent death of former Panamanian, quote unquote, dictator, uh, president, leader, uh, military general, revolutionary, whatever you want to call him, General Manuel Noriega. They're going to cover his, his life, and they're going to touch on some things, and of course, I'm going to chime in. So let's see what they have to say here.
The notorious former dictator of Panama, Manuel Noriega, died last night. Noriega ruled Panama with an iron fist in the 1980s. He was an American ally. No, he wasn't just an American ally, quote unquote. He was a, a CIA operative, and he was working very, very closely with the CIA from the 1950s all the way up until his demise in the mid-80s when he stepped out of bounds a little bit. And I've touched on this numerous times. Brothers, y'all got to understand something, which most of y'all already do, but the world is ruled right now. This current world is ruled like a corporation. That's all it is. You know, the entire world is, is, is a corporation, and all the leaders of the world are viewed as anywhere from managers to directors. They have to report to the CEO and the board of directors. The board of directors is, you know, are the, uh, the top banking families, all right? The Rothschilds, Rockefellers, you already know. And also in concert with the Pope, who's a spiritual leader, all right? But, you know, these rulers, quote unquote, rulers, they're really just proxies. What is a proxy? A proxy is somebody who's put in power to do the will of those above him. They allow him or give him or her a, a small space of, of, uh, autonomy, but for the most part, when they're called on, they have to do their job. And their job normally is to make sure that the people that they rule over accept the form of government that the elite want to implement, which is normally socialism, Marxism, communism. And also that the proxy ruler can be used as an intermediary to, um, to get the natural resources that the higher-level managers and directors in the corporation need in order to, um, to do what they need to do. All right.
So, Manuel Noriega, he acted as an intermediary between the US government. This is in the 80s. I'm saying 70s and '80s. He acted as an intermediary between the US government, which was led by the, uh, by Mr. George Bush, George H.W. Bush. And it didn't matter, even if, even though Ronald Reagan was president, George Bush was still the one running the country, quiet as kept. And, um, Manuel Noriega's job was to act as an intermediary between George Bush and the Department of Defense and the, um, the Medellin drug cartel in Colombia and the Cali drug cartel. That was his job. All right.
But, you know what? Let's let this clip run, and we'll, we'll bring out some more things. Until he was accused of drug trafficking and money laundering, the United States invasion in 1989 removed him from power. Now, they said he was accused of drug trafficking and money laundering. He was a drug trafficker and a money launderer. He was. But the reason why he was so upset was because the people who were accusing him of drug trafficking and money laundering were his business partners. That being George Bush. They really got mad at Noriega because they wanted to use Panama as a staging point to fight the Sandinistas in, uh, in Nicaragua. All right. The Sandinistas were put into power by the, uh, Soviet Union. Uh, they used the Sandinistas to take out somebody, a former, quote unquote, dictator named Somoza. All right. I can't remember the cat's real, uh, first name, pardon me. I remember his last name was Somoza, and his father also ruled. His father was put in power by FDR. I mentioned FDR previously. When I get the chance, I'm going to do a video on FDR because FDR was probably the most wicked president of the 20th century. I've said that over and over and over again. But he was, but anyway, so Somoza's father, who also had the same first name, but the first name escapes me. Starts with an A, but, uh, Somoza's father came to the United States to be indoctrinated, and after he was properly taught, he was sent back to Nicaragua to rule. And FDR made a very inflammatory and denigrating statement about Somoza, something along the lines to imply that he was the property of the United States. All right. I can't remember the exact term that FDR used, but he basically stated in, um, no uncertain terms that Somoza was a, a, uh, an asset of the United States. This is from back in the '30s and '40s. Of course, he dies, his son takes over, also with the same name, and he eventually gets removed out of power by the Soviets, who were in the process of, of, uh, taking over a lot of South America and Central America with communist revolutions. All right.
So that brings us to Panama. Panama came into power through, uh, through Manuel Noriega, who, like I said, he was a CIA asset. He was also the cohort of somebody named Trujillo. Uh, Trujillo. And the reason why I bring up Trujillo is because he's the one who bargained with, with Jimmy Carter to, to, uh, reattain or regain the Panama Canal. Now, Jimmy Carter was a pawn of a man named, uh, Zbigniew Brzezinski. I mentioned him before. I have to do a video on him because he was very, very, very important in world political affairs. He, he was what was known as a geostrategist. Guys like him and him and Henry Kissinger, those are the guys who tell the presidents what they're going to do. All right. They're the, they're like the messengers of the, uh, banking families, the elite. They're the ones who, and most of those guys, they work for various governments, not just the US government. All right. Kissinger is a Soviet agent. That's already been revealed from a long time ago. But like I said, all these guys are all working for the same goal, which is to have communism installed in every government. In the governments where they can't have outright communism installed, they'll just, they just want to install like a, a moderate socialist republic. But the point is just to make everybody a debt slave. All right. Why do they want to do that? We've already been over this because, you know, once they have control of the money, then they have control of the people, and they can install things like a graduated income tax, utilize inflation to destabilize governments, and make sure that the proxy rulers stay in line. And that's what that's basically what they did to Manuel Noriega. They wanted to use Panama as a staging point to invade Nicaragua. He said no. And, you know, they threatened him with, uh, destabilizing their economy and their politics. So, you know, when they say things like that, "We're going to destabilize your economy and your politics," what's that mean? That means that we're going to [expletive] up your, your currency, and we're going to [expletive] up your voting. All right. So that's basically what they did to Manuel Noriega because, and he was frustrated by it because he said no, he did not want to be used as a staging point. He'd already been used, like I said, as a middleman to deliver the drugs, the cocaine, to America in exchange for guns. And they basically wanted Panama to be used as, as a training base for the Contras. Those of you guys who are old enough, you remember the Iran-Contra scandal from the, from the late '80s. Oliver North. Oliver North was just a messenger boy for the Bushes and for the so-called Reagan administration. We really for the Bushes. He was a messenger boy. His job was to go to Iran and basically give them the terms, give, uh, Ayatollah Khomeini, who himself, Ayatollah Khomeini was not the real Ayatollah Khomeini. He was a, um, he was a Russian, a Soviet operative. The proof of that is that the real Ayatollah Khomeini only had nine fingers, and after they took the Shah of Iran out of power and put the new Ayatollah Khomeini in there, he had 10 fingers. All right. So that was a Soviet operative. Anyway, Oliver North, he goes over there to work with them to exchange weapons or or arms for oil with the Iranians, with the Afghans. He was exchanging arms for, uh, heroin. And with, in Panama, with, what's his name? With Noriega, he was exchanging arms for cocaine. So it all blew up in their face when, when Noriega said no. So they had something called Operation, uh, was it Blue Spoon? And in Operation Blue Spoon, they basically just invaded, um, they, they killed a whole bunch of, a whole bunch of Panamanian civilians. They got Noriega holed up in a, in a, I think it was a church or a monastery, one of the two, and made him surrender. All right. And he basically blew the whistle on Bush. You know, he outed Bush as a, a, uh, a co-conspirator in the drug trafficking out of, out of Panama. Bush denied that he knew him, but of course, he knew him. Bush was behind everything. Now, Bush is another guy. He's just, that dude is so wicked. But, you know what? Let's, let's let this continue on.
VL of our streaming network, cbsn has Noriega's complicated relationship with the United States and the law. The relationship wasn't really complicated. He was a CIA operative. Brothers, all these guys are CIA. Like these guys that, that the United States ends up fighting, all these guys are, are like employees who, you know, the upper-level management says, you know what? They're not doing their job. It's time to let them go. But in order, you know, you just can't fire him like you would at a, at a regular corporation. So you have to build up a narrative. Oh no, with this guy, with Noriega, it was, he was drug trafficking. With Saddam Hussein, it was weapons of mass destruction. With, with the Shah of Iran, it was, he's oppressing the people. You know, it's always something that they have to build up this narrative so that they can use it as a pretext to basically fire an employee. All right. But it's not complex at all. It's not difficult to figure out.
Former Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega was a fiery voice on the world stage, known for passionate nationalist speeches and a lavish lifestyle. Born in Panama City in 1934 and abandoned by his parents at an early age, Noriega formerly took control of his native country in 1983. Well, yeah, he took control of the country after, uh, after Trujillo was killed. Oh, I'm sorry. After his plane crash. I'm sorry. Let me not, let me not say, let me say allegedly he was killed. Trujillo, by the way, he was the guy I was touching on this earlier. He's the guy who reacquired the Panama Canal from Jimmy Carter. Why did Jimmy Carter, uh, allow him to take back the Panama Canal? Because Panama owed money to the international bankers. All right. And the only way that they could pay the international bankers back was to reacquire the canal so that they can start making the money from, you know, the, uh, from the shipment of cargo through the canal. All right. From the imports and the exports and controlling that canal. The Panama Canal is probably, along with the Suez Canal, like the two most important canals in the world. All right. So it's very, very important for commerce. It's very, very important for Panama to be able to pay back the United States by reacquiring the canal. But they got rid of Trujillo after that because they, they felt like they had no revenue in their pocket. Okay. But all that was done at the behest of, of Zbigniew Brzezinski. He's the one through the Trilateral Commission, which is just a subsidiary of the Council on Foreign Relations. So Zbigniew Brzezinski is the one who had Jimmy Carter, that pawn, go work out the deal with Trujillo to, um, reacquire the Panama Canal. After that, they got rid of Trujillo, had his plane crash, allegedly had his plane crash, and then they just put, uh, Noriega in power because he was the business partner. All right. He was helping them to import, uh, kilos upon kilos of cocaine into Miami, uh, for the Medellin cartels. All right. Who are working directly with the Bushes. All right.
Allegedly, Noriega's relationship with the United States was complicated. At one point, he was a CIA informant. No, he was a CIA. Well, I mean, I guess you can say the same [expletive] CIA operative, but same [expletive]. But later, the US accused him of drug trafficking and tried to force him from power. In 1988, he told Mike Wallace on 60 Minutes that the accusations were a political ploy.
General Noriega, have you yourself never profited from the transshipment of drugs from Colombia to Panama to the United States? Up. Never. Never. I directed our armed forces to protect the lives of American citizens in Panama. No, you didn't. You directed your armed forces to cut out the middleman. All right. You already worked out a deal with another middleman. You worked out a deal with the cartels directly, and you, you've decided that, uh, Manuel Noriega was more trouble than he was worth. So you say, you know, we got to get this little dude out of here because he's [expletive] up our money. And to bring General Noriega to justice in the United States, a year later, President George H.W. Bush sent troops to overthrow Noriega's regime. He escaped the initial attack but later surrendered to US soldiers. New breeze is blowing. The day of the dictator is over. How the hell he going to say that? He's one of the biggest dictators of the last 100 years. Let me, I, I got to do a video on the Bushes, man. The dictator went on trial and then to prison, first in the United States on drug charges, and then in France for money laundering. In 2011, he returned to his native Panama, where he remained behind bars. And the guy that they put in, in, in, uh, power to replace Noriega was, was, uh, definitively connected to the banks that they were using to launder the drug money. That's one of the main reasons why they also were upset with Noriega. He was freezing the accounts that they were using to launder the drug money. All right. There was a guy, I'm trying to remember what the name of this dude was, the, um, the DEA, the chairman of the DEA, the leader of the DEA at that time, his name, last name was Law. Law. And I think his first name was John. He actually sent a letter to Manuel Noriega congratulating him for helping them, uh, on the war against, uh, against drugs, or, or the War on Drugs. It was known as Operation Pisces because Manuel Noriega was freezing the accounts, the bank accounts that they were using to launder the drug money. All right. And he was outing a lot of the, the operatives that were flying the drugs out of Panama. That's another reason why they got pissed off at him. I'm trying to remember the name of the guy, uh, who they replaced him with to lead Panama. I think his name was Endara or Endara, something like that. But this guy had direct shares in the banks, in shareholder, he was a direct shareholder in the banks that they were using to hold the damn drug money. All right. So everybody that was put in power after they took, uh, Noriega out of power was somebody who they knew was going to follow the game plan. All right. You brothers could look up who the guy was who replaced him. I think it was Endara or Endara, one of them, N-T-R-A, something like that.
Manuel Noriega died last night at the age of 83. In March, he fell into critical condition after suffering a hemorrhage after surgery to remove a brain tumor. No official cause of death has been given. Gil, ah, he probably was some type of sacrifice or some [expletive]. I don't know. It really don't matter. You know, all those guys from the '80s like Oliver North and him and all them guys, they, it's like a damn comic book. Thank you very much, Vlad. The new cancer-fighting, yeah, we'll, we'll find out about the cancer-fighting [expletive] another time, Gil. But yeah, you know, like I said, brothers, all these so-called leaders, especially the ones who are the leader of what they call third-world countries, they're all plants. All right. Like same thing with Ho Chi Minh. All right. And if, if I ever get around to do the video on the Vietnam War, Ho Chi Minh, he, he was another one. He, he worked with the OSS, which was the forerunner of the CIA. All right. Ho Chi Minh was, was a trained agent. They put him in charge of Vietnam on purpose because the plan, and this is something that they organized at the Potsdam Conference. What was the name of the other conference? It was the Pot, it was right after World War II. They had a conference called the Potsdam Conference, and there was another conference that slipped in my mind right now where they basically laid out that they were going to have a war against Korea and against what they call Indochina at the time, which was, you know, what we call Vietnam. They called Indochina, which is like Southeast Asia, because they wanted to install communism. But they needed a methodology to install it and also take the natural resources from those, you know, from those places. Like I said, brothers, it's all the same thing. They want to go to these different places, take the natural resources, and install communism to make everybody there a debt slave. All right. With Panama and Colombia, it was, install communism, take the cocaine. The cocaine. With, uh, with Indochina, it was, you know, uh, install communism and take the, um, uh, take the poppy seeds. Same thing with Afghanistan. Afghanistan, you know, those places, brothers, they don't, they're not installing democracy. It's just socialism. It's, you know, it's just moderate socialism. All right. With Korea, it was, you know, install communism, take the tungsten. All right. The tungsten is what they use for the space program, right? For those of you brothers who don't know. But anyway, this was a good little feature. All right. Peace.