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Syria's Leadership and Russian Influence

In this segment: Chadwick discusses Syria's current leader, Al-Sharara, whom he identifies as an Al-Qaeda terrorist propped up by Turkey, noting President Trump's persuasion by Turkey and Saudi Arabia to support him. He explains that Assad was removed with Turkey's help after Russia's focus shifted to Ukraine, but Russia still maintains military bases in Syria.

Transcript of this segment

Let's go to Syria. Syria, we know we've been talking about Syria pretty much on the Middle East updates. Al-Sharara, Ahmed Sharara, or Julani, or the Al-Qaeda terrorist, or whatever you want to call this guy. He is the leader over in Syria. A very evil guy. I know the president and all of the Europeans and everybody loves this guy, but he is an evil guy. And again, he is propped up by Turkey. So why does President Trump like Sharara? Because of Turkey and Saudi Arabia. If you remember correctly, they were major influences on the president in Mecca, or not. Yeah, in Riyadh, I'm sorry. They were major influences. Turkey and MBS. If you go back and look at the second term, right when Trump got into the second term, he went over to Arabia, and he went at a conference, and you had Sharara there, the leader of Syria, and then you have MBS there. Well, Turkey, Erdoğan, and Trump, we all know they get along fine. They're NATO partners and all this stuff. So he has a big say into what Trump's going to do. And then also Saudi Arabia, MBS said it as well. And that's when he stood up and said he's going to get the sanctions off of Syria. And ever since that time, the terrorist Sharara has been over to the White House. And I say this funny, but Trump, you know, Trump has all these different lines of things with his name on it. So he's got a cologne, I guess, a Trump cologne as well. You can go look this up. I just think it's funny. You go look this up now, and you've got an Al-Qaeda terrorist over there who's now reborn into a good guy, the Syrian president. He goes over there, and Trump takes the bottle out, sprays a couple shots on him, and I guess he's cleansed now. I guess he's born again, going to go be a good citizen over in the Middle East. I just think it's funny. But anyhow, Trump has been persuaded by Turkey, Turkey, and also MBS, Saudi Arabia, with Sharara. And again, he kills Christians, he kills Alawites, he kills, you know, Muslims. I mean, he's a terrible guy. I guess it fits the description.

But anyhow, Syria. Something interesting happened in Syria that I wanted to say. If people remember, the previous leader, Assad, Bashar Assad, he was there for, he and his father were there for like 40, 50 years. They've tried to get him out during the Arab Spring. Obama tried to get him out. Russia propped him up. And then once Russia got into the war with Ukraine, they weren't able to go over to Syria to help Assad out. So in 11 days, the terrorists took over Syria with Erdoğan's help. It's really a Turkish state. So Syria is really Turkey's, the way that I look at it, because he controls the decisions there. And Donald Trump wants it like that as well because he has more confidence in Erdoğan than Sharara, obviously, MBS more than Sharara, obviously. But if you listen to the president's rhetoric on the Syrian leader, he feels like he's done a good job over there. So again, you're seeing all this come together, my friends, with Syria and what they did with the courts in Syria. They had a session, and they have basically given the verdict that Assad should be hanged. He should get justice, criminal justice. So we've got to understand that he's in Russia right now, Assad. But the criminal court, or the courts of Syria, have basically given the judgment that he's guilty of crimes against humanity, which he certainly is guilty of that, and they want to extradite him from Russia to bomb, to hang him. So that's the justice they have over in the Middle East. But anyhow, I thought that was very interesting that they have not forgotten about Bashar Assad, who really was a dictator, who really killed a lot of the Syrian people. So he deserves what he deserves, and we'll see what happens with that with Vladimir Putin and all of these people. But also speaking about Vladimir Putin and Russia, there have been talks with Russia and Syria about Russia's military bases and naval bases in Syria. And I believe they've come to an agreement that Russia was still going to have those as their assets, that they will have those as locations. That doesn't mean anything but that, but I just wanted to say that.

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