Wake up and smell the coffee generation

Celebrating corporation round and round we thought stirring up another cup of too many wrongs to mention

When greed is hurting you to world war freak and you label truth the conspiracy round we go, so you better take them up.

For a moment of clarity.

Welcome to Redacted Tonight, VIP.

Tonight I'll spend some time laughing heartily at the hypocrisy art Congress.

It just oozes out of their face holes while they criticize

China for their militarism.

Ha ha ha.

But first I speak again with independent journalist Eva Bartlett.

She's one of the few Western journalists to actually visit the hardest-hit areas of Syria,

and she has new insight on the so-called chemical attacks. Did they happen? Did they not?

Here's my conversation with Eva Bartlett via satellite from Beirut, Lebanon, a couple of days after she left Syria. Eva, thanks for joining me all the way from Beirut, Lebanon, a couple of days after she left Syria.

Eva, thanks for joining me all the way from Beirut.

I know there's a bit of a delay, but hopefully we'll be all right in this interview.

You just left Syria after three weeks there.

Can you just talk for a moment about what you've learned?

Sure. Thanks for having me back on. Yes, I was in Syria for about three weeks. My prime

interest, of course, was going to Eastern Ghouta, to Duma, the site of the alleged chemical

attacks, but also other areas of Guata because they were recently liberated from Jashal Islam,

Falakha Rahman and other terrorist factions.

So my interest was in speaking with civilians about, you know, the life under the rule of these

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