Topic: Ttip

A summary of core show themes includes the "Pipeline Report" (Episode 426), the Wesley Clark "seven countries in five years" doctrine, and the reality of the global petroleum economy. The hosts explain their use of disparaging nicknames and specialized nomenclature to describe political figures and geopolitical maneuvers, acknowledging that it can be a hurdle for new listeners.

The hosts praise the Dutch people for their referendums against the Ukraine-EU Ascension Agreement and the CETA trade deal. They encourage "millennials" to take note of how organized voting can make a difference in Europe. The segment concludes with a "morning" greeting to the chat room and a thank you to the technical staff.

International trade agreements like TTIP, TPP, and the WTO are criticized for shifting power from sovereign nations to unelected tribunals and corporations. The Brexit movement is cited as a direct reaction to this loss of local control, as UK citizens realized their laws were being formulated by leaders in Brussels. These global structures are seen as a means to protect the interests of the ultra-wealthy at the expense of national independence.

Hundreds of thousands of protesters gathered in Berlin and other German cities to oppose the CETA and TTIP trade agreements. Critics fear the deals give multinational corporations too much power over European markets, creating a political challenge for Chancellor Angela Merkel's coalition government.

Dutch government officials have indicated that negotiations for the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) between the US and EU have effectively failed. European leaders are reportedly shifting their focus toward the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) with Canada and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

Euronews reports on Donald Trump's "America First" policy, highlighting his stances on moving the US embassy to Jerusalem and his willingness to speak with Kim Jong-un. The discussion notes European anxiety over Trump's opposition to the TTIP and the Paris Climate Agreement.

Nigel Farage's claim that President Obama's visit to the UK was motivated by the interests of American corporations and the TTIP trade deal is discussed. During a press conference with David Cameron, Obama warned that a post-Brexit UK would be at the "back of the queue" for trade deals. The hosts characterize this as a threat and a violation of the "special relationship" between the two nations.

Tens of thousands of protesters in Hanover, Germany, demonstrated against the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) ahead of President Obama's visit. While Obama and Chancellor Angela Merkel promote the deal as a "win-win" for growth, critics argue it will undermine consumer rights and environmental protections. The hosts express support for the protesters' skepticism of the trade pact.

The ongoing tension with Russia is traced back to the nationalization of Gazprom and Russia's refusal to integrate into the globalist corporate system. The hosts argue that the West's hostility is driven by corporate interests, such as those represented by the TTIP, which seek to privatize public services. They note that Putin frequently criticizes "internationalist globalists" in his public addresses.

The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) is discussed as a mechanism for the United States to exert economic and military control over a destabilized Europe. The theory suggests that constant terror attacks and the migrant crisis will lead the EU to rely on US protection and banking strength. This strategy is linked to the potential presidency of Hillary Clinton and the goal of making the US the "policeman of the world" for profit.

Nigel Farage and communist politician George Galloway appeared together to advocate for the United Kingdom leaving the European Union. They argued that the "Remain" campaign is funded by big banks like Goldman Sachs and JP Morgan. The discussion also links EU membership to the controversial TTIP trade deal.

Secretary of State John Kerry warned that failing to approve the Iran deal could lead to allies abandoning the U.S. dollar as a reserve currency. The discussion explores how major trade treaties like TPP and TTIP exclude the BRICS nations (Brazil, Russia, India, China), potentially driving them toward a separate economic structure.

Julian Assange and WikiLeaks offered a $100,000 reward for the secret documents of the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP). Assange claims these treaties are designed to integrate Western Europe and Southeast Asia toward the U.S. while isolating Brazil, Russia, and China.

The European Union voted to approve a mandate to complete the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) with the United States. Despite the significance of the trade deal, the event received minimal media coverage. The discussion includes a brief attempt at humor regarding the acronym's phonetic similarity to a colloquial phrase.

German Economy Minister Sigmar Gabriel expressed significant reservations regarding the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) with the United States. Tensions are further exacerbated by reports that Germany's intelligence agency, the BND, desires entry into the "Five Eyes" intelligence-sharing network. Sabotage and water damage at the new BND headquarters construction site are noted as potential signs of friction between the two nations.

President Obama is using the Ukraine crisis to accelerate the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP). The hosts compare the situation to an "economic hitman" scenario where the IMF forces privatization of resources. They contrast this with the Alaska model, where Sarah Palin ensured citizens received a direct share of oil revenues, a model they claim the "New World Order" seeks to dismantle in countries like Venezuela and Ecuador.

A trade negotiator for the EPA reportedly revealed that the focus of the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) shifted dramatically following the Russian annexation of Crimea. While previously centered on property rights, the discussions are now almost entirely focused on liquid natural gas (LNG) exports and distribution. This shift highlights the geopolitical importance of energy independence for Europe.

The hosts discuss the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) and its role in facilitating U.S. gas exports. Adam Curry predicts President Obama will use an executive order to allow emergency gas exports to Europe to counter Russian influence, despite opposition from U.S. petrochemical companies.

Despite public rhetoric about strict sanctions, the hosts point out that U.S. companies like Kraft Foods and Wrigley are permitted to export consumer goods like ice cream sprinkles and bodybuilding supplements to Iran. They suggest the recent diplomatic thaw might be a "fig leaf" to appease the European Union during TTIP trade negotiations.

The ongoing U.S. government shutdown has forced the cancellation of Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) negotiations in Brussels. EU Trade Commissioner Karel de Gucht received an embarrassing call from U.S. Trade Representative Michael Froman confirming the delay. Meanwhile, the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) remains on track, potentially facilitating gas exports to Asia.