6 chapters across the catalog
Hillary Clinton's "New Silk Road" initiative is linked to the TAPI pipeline project passing through Balochistan, Pakistan. The hosts predict increased military presence in the region under the guise of counter-terrorism to protect pipeline interests, noting that Balochistan is a critical corridor for global energy projects.
Russia Today Plagiarism, Balochistan, and Pipeline Wars
The hosts accuse Russia Today (RT) of plagiarizing their "Pipeline Wars" and "Techno Expert" segments. An RT analyst's report on Balochistan's strategic importance to China and the role of the Jundallah terrorist group is cited as a direct copy of "No Agenda" material. The hosts offer to consult for RT to help them improve their propaganda and "bleach" their hosts.
Balochistan Civil War and the TAPI Pipeline
Civil unrest and sectarian killings in Balochistan, Pakistan, are linked to the strategic TAPI pipeline route intended to carry gas from Turkmenistan to India. The hosts argue that US drone strikes in the region are part of a "color revolution" to secure the pipeline corridor. The Pakistani Parliament has issued a unanimous declaration demanding an end to these violations of sovereignty.
Balochistan Pipeline Attacks, Jundallah Terrorist Group, Rawalpindi
Three gas pipelines were blown up in Balochistan, an area critical to the competing IP (Iran-Pakistan) and TAPI (Turkmenistan-Afghanistan-Pakistan-India) pipeline projects. The terrorist group Jundallah, which reportedly receives some U.S. support against Iran, claimed responsibility for an execution-style attack on a bus in the region. The victims were identified as pipeline workers, highlighting the violent struggle over energy transit routes.
The geopolitical struggle between the TAPI (Turkmenistan-Afghanistan-Pakistan-India) and IPI (Iran-Pakistan-India) pipelines is detailed. The hosts explain that the U.S. supports the TAPI project, dubbed the "New Silk Road," to bypass Iran and Russia. Key locations like Balochistan and the Chinese-built port of Gwadar are identified as critical flashpoints in this "pipeline war."
Balochistan Independence Resolution, Dana Rohrabacher
Congressman Dana Rohrabacher introduces a resolution calling for the self-determination of Balochistan, a region in Pakistan. The hosts argue this is a strategic move to create a "revolution" that would allow the U.S. to control the TAPI pipeline route and cut off Iranian gas to India. They characterize Rohrabacher as a "stooge" for corporate energy interests.
