Ladies and gentlemen, Russell Brand,

controversial conspiracy theorist.

Trying to bring real journalism to the American people.

Dinesh, thank you so much for joining us today.

It's a real pleasure.

Thanks for having me.

I appreciate it.

Now, in your new book, Dragons, Prophecy, you interpret scriptural allusions towards what appear to be, well, I mean, I've not read your book Dragon's

prophecy yet, but it says here that you are saying that contemporaneous conflicts in the Middle

East are connected to biblical prophecy. Now, even, you know, me as a new Christian

going through the Bible just the second time now, when I'm reading, gosh, Isaiah, when I'm reading

Daniel, like, there's a lot of sort of prophetic literature. Firstly, you know, like I'm so amazed

by how often I feel Christ in there. I really didn't think I would find that, you know, like I'm so amazed by how often I feel Christ in there. I really

didn't think I would find that, you know, when I first came to him in Old Testament literature.

But I do also think, oh my God, it's so crazy. It's talking about sort of basically saying

Gaza. It's talking about places that are in the news today. What is Dragons prophecy abouthecy about and is it, you know, can you explain

it for us? Sure. There's a book and there is a film. The book was actually written by a fellow

named Jonathan Khan. I made the film that goes with the book. And I added some elements,

I added some elements of the film that are actually not in the book,

notably a kind of exploration of biblical archaeology. But, uh, but let's talk about the Bible

for a moment because the Bible is a very remarkable document in that it doesn't prove things,

it asserts them, right? In the beginning, God

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