February 17, 2023 — Part 2
Countries That Defy the U.S. Are Crushed
Goro: Speaking of countries being caught in the fallout, it feels like the U.S. has recently been harassing or planting seeds of conflict in places like India, Hungary, and Turkey.
Allan: Exactly.
Within NATO, Hungary has expressed opposition to the current sanctions and provocative actions against Russia. They’re the "black sheep" of NATO and the EU.
Additional sanctions against Russia by the European Union (EU), centered on an oil embargo, came into effect on the 4th. However, they faced strong resistance from Hungary, one of the member states, and settled for a partial embargo. Furthermore, following Hungary's opposition, sanctions against the head of the Russian Orthodox Church were also dropped. (Mainichi Shimbun, June 7, 2022)
Now, the U.S. is sending high-ranking officials from USAID to Hungary, claiming they want to help establish independent media and investigate corruption.
Goro: Speaking of USAID (United States Agency for International Development), officially it’s a government organization for non-military overseas aid, but it’s said to work closely with the CIA and the military. There are even rumors it provided funding to the Wuhan Institute of Virology.
Allan: In India, George Soros has been making waves by mentioning the relationship between the Adani Group—currently mired in accounting fraud allegations—and Prime Minister Modi, who consistently says "NO" to the WEF and WHO.
It's a classic American move: interfere in a country that doesn't obey, create anti-government groups, spark a coup or terrorism, and then use that as an excuse for military intervention. But that tactic isn't working as easily as it used to.
Goro: Turkey is in the same boat when it comes to not following the will of NATO or the U.S. There are claims that the 2016 Turkish coup attempt was masterminded by Fethullah Gülen, who lives in exile in the U.S., with the CIA behind him. You could analyze it as another attempt by the U.S. to topple a regime it didn't like, following the 2014 Maidan Revolution in Ukraine.
Recently, Turkey has offered to act as a hub for exporting Russian oil and natural gas. For the U.S., that must be absolutely unforgivable, right? There are rumors that the recent Turkey-Syria earthquake was an "artificial earthquake." What do you think?
Yūdai: An earthquake is an earthquake, isn't it? They happen all the time.
Allan: Well, yes, but I felt a bit of unease about that one as well. Aside from its massive scale, there were multiple epicenters across a wide area, and I’ve heard reports that the measured seismic waves were different from those of a natural earthquake.
In the past, I didn't take talk of "seismic weapons" or "chemtrails" very seriously, but we live in a world now where anything goes. I can't say it's absolutely impossible anymore. No matter how far-fetched something seems, I’ve started to look at it with a degree of suspicion.
Goro: Seismic weapons and chemtrails definitely exist.
Yūdai: Really?
Goro: Chemtrails have been around for a long time. There are various theories about what they’re spraying and for what purpose, but the equipment exists and so do the patents. At the very least, there are experiments for weather control.
As for "weather weapons," including seismic weapons, it’s unclear how far development has progressed or if they’re actually being deployed, but there’s no doubt that research and development are ongoing. I don’t know if the Turkey-Syria earthquake was man-made, but the timing was certainly incredibly convenient.
Yūdai: If that’s the case, does it mean that while the U.S. lags behind Russia in electromagnetic pulse technology, they already possess the technology to produce targeted results with seismic weapons? That would be quite a problem.
Allan: Hmm, I don't even want to think about it. Let’s pray that’s not the case.