Hello everybody and thank you for tuning into the weekly report. When our word is no longer good,

the pattern of media reports based on White House leaks that an agreement with Iran is almost completed

has become predictable.

Where once the markets fluctuated wildly and some insiders made huge profits with the

information, each time we hear that the deal is almost complete only to see it fall through, the markets barely

move. It's a danger. It's dangerous to have a U.S. administration. Okay. It is dangerous to

have a U.S. administration that no one in the U.S. or the rest of the world

believes. When White House sources claim a deal is in sight only to have President Trump

post another AI graphic of the U.S. military or himself, firing missiles at Iran, the futility of engaging

with the United States, becomes reinforced to the rest of the world. This is not projecting

strength. It is signaling moral and ethical bankruptcy, and it is dangerous in a world where no other

countries sees value in negotiating to end disputes with the U.S. government.

The only solution is to prepare to use force against it.

A U.S. government, whose word is no good, will soon find a world

that refuses to speak. That is what we have seen with the Iranian response to the U.S. surprise

attacks of last June and this February 28th. Two times the U.S. surprise attacks of last June and this February 28. Two times the U.S. used lies

and deception that we were negotiating as an honest partner as cover for a pre-planned attack.

How can any country negotiate in such circumstances? There's a word for this. Nileism.

It is the belief that there is no truth, only the convenient lies and deceptions to force one's

will. Governmental nihilism leads to bankruptcies, both financial and

moral. Nearly $40 trillion in debt demonstrates the former bankruptcy, while our foreign policy

of war and aggression demonstrates the latter. A world that sees force as the only way to

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