What I’m Watching, Weimar Noir Edition
“Babylon Berlin” is the TV show I can’t stop thinking about.
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“Babylon Berlin” is the TV show I can’t stop thinking about.
Football commentator, who has died aged 77, became known for his long sheepskin coat over many yearsJohn Motson was, for more than 50 years, known primarily for his voice, but his long sheepskin coat – worn on freezing touchlines and in cramped comment…
#news #politics #trishreganshow TRISH REGAN – FULL SHOW S3|E24800:00:01 Chapter 1: Tinderbox! The March Toward WWIII00:10:00 Chapter 2: Border Crisis – Is it ‘Payback’ for Chinese Opioid Wars?00:19:00 Chapter 3: China’s CATL and the Failure of Capitalism to Spot National Security Threats00:26:30 Chapter 4: Prince Harry Married the Wrong GirlIf we’re not careful, a few people may wind up creating massive problems for the world. In today’s episode, I’m asking: Where’s the diplomacy? Why are we one year into the Ukraine crisis with no potential for resolution? We cannot afford this. Already, we have spent more money ($200 billion) on Ukraine assistance than we did after TWENTY years in Afghanistan. Yet, we just hand-delivered another massive check.As the U.S. becomes a bottomless pit of cash, Ukraine’s Zelensky told the German Newspaper, Die Welt, there would be a “global war” should the Chinese support China. President Zelensky’s threats come just as Secretary of State Blinken promises major problems for the Chinese if they provide lethal support to Russia. And yet?The Chinese are still sitting down with Vladimir Putin amid rumors of the need for a “new world order” that reduces the role of the U.S. as a hegemonic power…Chapter 2: Is this China’s ‘Payback’ for the West and Opioid Wars? 10:00In today’s show, I consider the issue of “payback.” The Chinese never forgave the West for its role in the First and Second Opioid Wars of the 1800s. Keep in mind, while China was the first to discover and use opioids for medicinal use in the 7th century, it was the West (the Brits and soon the Americans and French) that understood how to package, market, and smuggle the illegal drugs throughout China. Despite efforts from the Qing dynasty (and the Ming dynasty in earlier years) to prevent opioids from being trafficked illegally across China’s Southern Border — the Chinese border in the South was vulnerable and porous. British merchants created an addictive tobacco-opioid cocktail that could be traded in exchange for Chinese silk. This became a massive business. In the 1800s, opium would become the largest commodity trade for Britain. By the end of the 19th century, nearly 1/3rd of the Chinese population suffered from opioid addiction. As the Qing dynasty tried to stop the trade, the Opium Wars followed (I and II) and treaties were eventually established that left China in a vulnerable position. The Chinese never forgave the “Western elites” that profited off their country’s addiction. Following the wars, the British Empire, the United States, France, and Germany signed treaties with China in the late 1800s which became known as ‘unfair’ treaties — and subjected China to what Chinese historians call the ‘Century of Humiliation.’ This ‘Century of Humiliation’ was used by the Communist Party in the 1920s to help instill a sense of nationalism and determination in the people. Students in modern China are taught that China should never again depend on another nation.Considering the recent and massive rise in opioid abuse here in the United States, coming through our porous Southern Border… there’s an interesting lesson to be learned from China’s history.Chapter 3: China’s CATL and the Failure of Capitalism to Recognize Security ThreatsMeanwhile, we must also consider this reality:According to the DEA, the majority of fentanyl crossing the Mexican border for the U.S. originates in China.It begs the question: Are the Chinese attempting to do to us, what we (and the British and the United States to them? I address the issue. If nothing else, this is a very strange twist of fate… Plus, a Chinese electric battery company seeks a $3.4 billion joint venture with Ford to build a battery plant in Michigan. The Biden administration is thrilled. But, wouldn’t this make us even more dependent on China? I’m digging into the deal… as well as the problems of capitalism as it relates to national security. If we’re serious about Electric Vehicles, we most definitely cannot become dependent on the Chinese to make their batteries. And last… Chapter 4: Harry’s Big Mistake 26:30Harry And Meghan. Hear my take on why Harry made a big mistake.Sign up for the newsletter at https://TrishIntel.com!Today’s show sponsors include:KeyCity Capital– https://KecyCityCapital.com/TrishLegacy Precious Metals — https://LegacyPMInvestments.comRuff Greens — get your free jumpstart trial bag at https://RuffGreens.com/Trish
Thought to be Brazil’s first Black TV journalist and a rare female anchor, she was a trailblazer in a country with a long history of racism.
CHILLING voice messages sent by Andrew Tate to a terrified victim who’s accused him of raping her have been revealed.
The 36-year-old misogynist influencer is currently in prison in Romania after being accused of human trafficking, rape and organise…
VLADIMIR Putin’s speech suffered a mass blackout as Russian state TV channels were reportedly hit with a huge hack attack.
The deluded dictator, 70, delivered his state-of-the-nation address to Russia just days before the first anniversary of…
Sheffield-based news presenter says he was knocked off bicycle, sharing images of himself in A&EThe broadcaster Dan Walker has said the cycle helmet he was wearing during a collision with a car “saved my life” as he recovers at home.Walker revealed…
The broadcaster became something of a cult figure after fronting the show for 20 yearsDickie Davies, the presenter of World of Sport, has died aged 94.His former colleague Jim Rosenthal broke the news on Sunday night, writing on social media: “With hug…
Standup comedian played police role in Homicide: Life on the Streets, Law & Order: SVU and other seriesRichard Belzer, a stand-up comedian who became one of TV’s most indelible detectives as John Munch in Homicide: Life on the Street and Law & …
A cult comedy, the series returns 13 years after it last aired. There’s still time to catch up.