Topic: Wesley Clark

A deconstruction of claims regarding Israeli influence on U.S. military policy highlights the 1967 USS Liberty incident and General Wesley Clark's "seven countries in five years" memo. The analysis argues that Middle East destabilization was driven by American neoconservatives like Paul Wolfowitz and Dick Cheney rather than at the behest of Bibi Netanyahu. Historical clips of Wesley Clark describe a "policy coup" within the Pentagon following 9/11.

General Wesley Clark revealed in 2007 that the Pentagon had a plan to "take out" seven countries in five years, including Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Iran. This roadmap for regime change has largely been followed through various conflicts and proxy wars. The current focus on Iran is seen as the final stage of this decades-old military objective.

The rapid collapse of the Syrian government is compared to the "West Clark 7" list, a reference to General Wesley Clark's claim about planned regime changes in the Middle East. Speculation arises regarding whether the sudden instability in Syria and Libya is tied to strategic oil interests or pipeline control.

Retired General Wesley Clark argues that Israel must "strike hard" at Iran, calling the country the source of regional instability. Clark advocates for regime change, stating that Iran's pursuit of nuclear weapons makes the current government intolerable. He dismisses concerns that striking Iranian oil fields would spark World War III, suggesting instead that it is a necessary move for regional dominance.

A deep dive into the strategic implications of Nasrallah's death, referencing General Wesley Clark's "seven countries in five years" memo. The discussion explores the theory that the October 7 attacks and subsequent Israeli actions are part of a long-term plan to reshape the Middle East, potentially leading to a regime change in Iran. The role of UN Resolution 1701 and advisor David Wurmser are also examined.

An extended clip of General Wesley Clark from 2007 is played, detailing a 2001 Pentagon memo that outlined plans to "take out" seven countries in five years. Clark recounts a 1991 meeting with Paul Wolfowitz where the strategy for Middle East destabilization was discussed following the Soviet Union's collapse. The countries listed included Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Iran.

The discussion turns to the potential for a wider regional war involving Lebanon and Iran, referencing General Wesley Clark's "seven countries in five years" memo. Richard Engel reports on protests at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut and the use of rubber bullets by Israeli troops in the West Bank. The hosts question who benefits from the hospital strike, suggesting it could serve as a "triggering mechanism" to draw the United States into a conflict with Iran.

Associate Executive Producers including Eric Tolbert, Bob Dabolina, and James Anderson are recognized. James Anderson in Vancouver, Washington, asks about a clip regarding the U.S. becoming the "world police" after WWII, which the hosts identify as likely being General Wesley Clark or General Mark Milley. The segment includes "F-cancer" and "boogity-boogity" jingles.

A 2007 interview with General Wesley Clark is revisited, detailing a 2001 Pentagon memo that outlined plans to "take out" seven countries in five years, including Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Iran. The discussion links this historical strategy to current geopolitical maneuvers aimed at destabilizing the Middle East to counter Russian and Chinese influence. Claims are made that the ultimate target of the current escalation is Iran.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. discussed geoengineering and weather modification in an interview with Dane Wigington. He cited General Wesley Clark's observations of droughts in the Middle East and shared a personal anecdote about watching planes create grid patterns in the sky with Woody Harrelson. Kennedy expressed concern over high aluminum concentrations found in remote national forests as evidence of atmospheric spraying.

General Wesley Clark's famous memo about taking out seven countries in five years is revisited in the context of the current war in Sudan. Heavy shelling is reported in Khartoum, while Arab militias are allegedly conducting ethnic cleansing in Darfur. The hosts note the lack of celebrity activism, specifically mentioning George Clooney's absence from the current Darfur crisis.

Former National Security Advisor John Bolton criticizes Donald Trump's handling of classified documents on PBS, calling the situation "catastrophic." Bolton emphasizes that the refusal to return documents via subpoena is the critical factor that "tips this over the edge." The hosts counter by citing General Wesley Clark's public disclosure of invasion plans for Iran as a comparable but unprosecuted act.

The "Seven Countries in Five Years" memo famously cited by General Wesley Clark is revisited in the context of current Middle Eastern geopolitics. The hosts discuss the recent rapprochement between Saudi Arabia and Iran, noting how it undermines U.S. influence and complicates economic sanctions against Russia by allowing for higher oil prices.

A significant donation from "Sir Anonymous of Dogpatch" prompts a discussion on the Powell Doctrine and the risks of endless military entanglements. The producer's note warns that imposing reparations on Russia could mirror the failures of the Treaty of Versailles, potentially leading to future radicalization. The segment also touches on the International Criminal Court and the history of U.S. political figures traveling abroad.

Fighting has erupted in Khartoum, Sudan, between the national army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF). The conflict is linked back to the "Wesley Clark Seven" memo from 2001, which allegedly outlined a US plan to take out seven countries in five years, including Sudan. The current instability is viewed with skepticism regarding potential US involvement in another regime change operation.

General Wesley Clark's famous account of a 2001 Pentagon memo is revisited, detailing a plan to "clean up" seven countries in five years, ending with Iran. Clark recounts a 1991 conversation with Paul Wolfowitz, who stated the U.S. had a window to eliminate Soviet client regimes in the Middle East while the Soviet Union was unable to intervene.

Massive anti-government protests broke out in Lebanon, reportedly triggered by a proposed "WhatsApp tax" on voice calls. The hosts suggest this is a "color revolution" orchestrated by Western interests, noting that Lebanon has been on a target list of seven countries since 2001, as famously disclosed by General Wesley Clark. Hezbollah has expressed opposition to a change in government.

The State Department ordered the evacuation of non-emergency personnel from the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad, citing threats linked to Iran. A producer with a business in the "Green Zone" disputes the necessity of the move, calling it "horseshit." The hosts reference General Wesley Clark’s 2001 memo regarding plans to "take out" seven countries, including Iraq and Iran, suggesting the current moves are part of a long-standing neoconservative agenda.

Sudanese dictator Omar al-Bashir was overthrown and arrested by the military following months of public protests. This event is linked to the "Wesley Clark 7" list of targeted nations. The military council has announced a two-year transition period and refused to extradite Bashir to the International Criminal Court.

A record number of airstrikes and drone attacks were reported in Somalia during late 2018, targeting Al-Shabaab fighters. Despite the high death toll, the conflict receives minimal mainstream media coverage. The situation is linked to the "Wesley Clark seven" list of countries targeted for regime change or military intervention by the U.S. government.