Welcome to The Last American Vagabond.

Joining me today is James Corbett to discuss a topic that's been really pressing on my mind,

something that I've been, you know, sensing for a long time.

I think a lot of us have been sensing, but in this recent administration has become something

that I just can't ignore that feels like pretty much the extension of the great reset that we saw initiated during Biden's administration.

And it's been overlapping in my coverage with things like the network state agenda, with, you know, Trump's new Board of Peace conversation.

And recently there's been a discussion that's overlap with the Strait of Fremuz and the Iran

foreign policy point.

And an interesting argument has been put out about whether or not this is essentially

that great reset.

And I wanted to bring James on to discuss this interesting kind of intertwining of events

and kind of break down where we think this is going and

discuss whether this might actually be the Great Reset. How are you today, James? I am doing fine,

or should I say, Ohio because I'm us, Christian Sen. How are you doing? Oh, okay, Japanese. What was

that? How are you, James? I'm all right. It's a, it is seriously, though, I wanted to, you know, this thing, it's, it weighs on me. This topic is, it's heavy, you know, more than, I mean, say it was sort of like the technocratic idea, because I actually should have included that. Like that to me is a huge part of this like kind of multifaceted agenda and helping you know,

your, you know, your work is always so, you know, basically just help help guide this in a way

that might make it more sense for myself or other people.

And, you know, so first let's just start with the idea of this concept, right?

So what's first, just not to get into like the Iran conversation itself, but ultimately we saw this ceasefire conversation, which amounted to last point here, Donald Trump initiating, or at least claiming to, point we could get into if you'd like to.

It kind of feels like another bluster, but a blockade of the Strait of Formuz.

And this started an interesting conversation because it kind of seemed like it didn't make sense, right?

This idea that, well, you stop blockading a blockade to reopen the straight.

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