"Students" destroy ruling party offices, battle police and government supporters

A color revolution appears to be ongoing in Serbia.

We have been reporting here on TGP about Brussel's attempts to remove Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic's government for the 'crime' of maintaining diplomatic relations with their Slavic Russian neighbors.

Mass protests have devolved into violent riots, fueled by shady Globalist NGOs and intelligence agencies, as you can - read from December 2024 - in Serbian PM Vučić Says 'He's Not Assad', Vows To Defend His Country, as He Accuses Foreign Intelligence Services of Attempting To Overthrow His Government.

Since the late 1980s we have been led to believe that the greatest danger facing planet Earth, and human civilization, is carbon dioxide induced global warming. It is asserted that an increase of approximately 0.015% of carbon dioxide to the global atmosphere since the dawn of the Industrial Revolution, is going to somehow trigger a runaway greenhouse effect that, it is widely declared, will bring a whole series of calamities down upon our heads. Yet when one strips away the hype, the self-serving agendas, the relentless barrage of propaganda and contrived computer models, the reality we are faced with is a gentle warming of the Earth that has occurred since the end of the Little Ice Age along with a CO² stimulated greening of the planet.

On the other hand, the competition for global resources shows no sign of ameliorating since the factions in charge of American foreign policy keep pushing a confrontational posture with respect to international relations. We are degenerating into a new American led Cold War that is increasing the risk to our future and could erupt into a hot war with dire consequences for millions of people and devastating consequence for the planetary environment. Two articles published in the British science journal Nature this July underscore the growing dangers confronting us as we move ever closer to a point of no return. A major course correction is urgently needed.

In 2023 Professor Michel Chossudovsky with Global Research correctly wrote:

"At no point since the first atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima on August 6th, 1945, has humanity been closer to the unthinkable. All the safeguards of the Cold War era, which categorized the nuclear bomb as 'a weapon of last resort', have been scrapped.

"Let us also recall the unspoken history of America's doctrine pertaining to the conduct of nuclear war. Barely six weeks after the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the U.S. War Department released a Secret Plan on September 15, 1945 to bomb 66 cities of the Soviet Union with 204 atomic bombs.

The September 1945 Plan was to 'Wipe the Soviet Union off the Map' at a time when the US and the USSR were allies. Confirmed by declassified documents, Hiroshima and Nagasaki served as a 'Dress Rehearsal'.

Niall returns to NewsReal to share some impressions he gleaned of life in Russia, where he recently spent time in Moscow and St Petersburg. Some of what Western media tells you about Russia is accurate, much of what it tells you misses nuances, and most of what it tells you is pure fiction. The short of it is: Russia is booming, and Russians, generally unaffected by the war, and mostly supportive of it, are prospering and getting on with living life.

In the meantime, of course, Putin flew to Alaska, formerly 'Russian America', to meet Trump on US soil for the first time, in what was clearly a surprise move instigated by Trump, the quirky American president who continues to confound everyone with his 'deadlines'. It's clear the urgency to end the war is coming from the West, not Russia, which can continue doing this slow-burn proxy war in Ukraine for years to come if need be, so what is compelling the US to wrap it up ASAP?

Is it incipient realization that the US will look to the whole world like it lost to Russia if Ukraine continues losing territory and its puppet regime collapses? Is it to free up military resources for the next 'military theater', perhaps a return to 'smacking Iran' for Israel? Or is it simply that Trump really, really wants that Nobel Peace Prize?!


Running Time: 01:40:34

Download: MP3 — 92.1 MB

The war hawks may laugh, but in a world teetering on the edge, diplomacy is no joke.
The Alaska summit between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin was never going to please the usual suspects. The war hawks in Washington, London, and their loyal stenographers in the mainstream press had sharpened their knives long before the meeting even began. For them, diplomacy is weakness, dialogue is treason, and peace is always suspicious. Yet for all their noise, the very fact that the U.S. and Russia sat down to talk is of historic importance — and a step that no amount of scaremongering can erase.

From the beginning, the Atlantic establishment mocked the very idea of dialogue with Moscow. They repeated their tired mantra: Russia is "isolated," Russia must be "contained," Russia should be "punished." But as Tarik Cyril Amar rightly pointed out during our Cold 2.0 conversation, Russia has never been isolated — except in the fever dreams of Western editorial boards. It is integrated into the world, it has options, and it has a professional diplomatic corps that runs circles around its Western counterparts.

The real absurdity is that some critics, even among multipolarists, argued that Russia should have boycotted the summit — that engaging with Washington is a trap, that agreements will only be broken, that the American "blob" never changes course. Of course, the caution is justified: America is unreliable, aggressive, and deeply arrogant. But the conclusion is wrong. Diplomacy is not about naivety. It is about leveraging one's strength. And Russia today, unlike in the 1990s, is not a supplicant. It can negotiate from a position of power.

An investigative report provided further solid evidence of Microsoft's ongoing collaboration with the Zionist regime towards further empowerment of Tel Aviv's fatal ambitions for Palestinians.

The evidence was provided in a Wednesday report by The Guardian newspaper, which showed how the company has been quietly entangled in the regime's vast surveillance dragnet targeting Palestinians.

The bombshell investigation revealed that Unit 8200, the Israeli military's notorious cyber-intelligence arm, has been storing millions of intercepted Palestinian phone calls on Microsoft's Azure cloud servers in Europe since at least 2022.

The surveillance apparatus, which captures calls "by the million each hour", is fueled by a staggering trove of data housed primarily in the Netherlands and Ireland, the probe found.

It monitors Palestinian life in microscopic detail, from the Gaza Strip's bomb-scarred neighborhoods to every corner of the occupied West Bank, the daily showed.

Brussels has been relegated to running behind Trump, pleading to let Zelensky have any say in a Russia-Ukraine war resolution.

The European Union had been wailing about "transatlantic unity" in the run-up to US President Trump heading to the negotiating table with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska on Friday - without it. It sounded like a toddler stomping their feet because Daddy let go of their hand in the mall and now they're lost between Cinnabon and Burger King.

A lot of good their dogmatic rhetoric has done them so far. If it wasn't for Brussels getting drunk on its own transatlantic solidarity and unity propaganda, maybe it wouldn't currently be in economic and political dire straits. The kind where you're trying to duct-tape your economy back together with overpriced American gas.

They could have charted a different path vis-a-vis Russia. Maybe one that involved spearheading diplomacy rather than marching in lockstep behind the US-led NATO parade of weapons and fighters on Russia's border with Ukraine, which helped supercharge the conflict in the first place. They could have insisted on keeping their cheap Russian energy instead of sanctioning their own imports like they were vying for a Nobel Prize in masochism.

Direct dialogue with Moscow is crucial, Slovak PM Robert Fico has said, urging Brussels to take its cue from Washington.

The summit between Russian President Vladimir Putin and his US counterpart, Donald Trump, in Alaska has challenged the West's entrenched confrontational narratives regarding relations with Moscow, Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico has claimed.

In defiance of the EU's prevailing approach, Fico halted Bratislava's military aide to Kiev in October 2023, and has been a vocal critic of the bloc's sanctions against Moscow, as well as suggestions that Ukraine join NATO.

In a video posted on Facebook on Saturday, Fico stated that the sheer fact that Putin and Trump had met in person was the "most important thing" about the summit in Anchorage on Friday. "Politicians need to meet and show mutual respect, to talk and try to understand each other," the Slovak prime minister argued.

The U.S. has finally barred Dr. Peter Daszak and EcoHealth Alliance over reckless gain-of-function research, but whistleblower Jeffrey Silverman warns this is just the tip of a much deeper and more dangerous bioweapons iceberg.

After years of denial, deflection, and downright gaslighting, the U.S. government has finally decided to throw Dr. Peter Daszak, and his NGO EcoHealth Alliance, under the proverbial (and highly infectious) bus.

In a move that many are calling too little, too late, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) officially debarred both Daszak and his organization for five years over their involvement in reckless gain-of-function research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology — the same lab suspected of unleashing COVID-19 onto the world — stopping all funding from HHS.

Cue Senator John Kennedy (R-La.), who now gets to bask in the political equivalent of "I told you so" as he praises the decision that should have been made well back when the first two infected humans just so happened to be employees at the Wuhan lab.

But here's where it gets interesting: While Washington is only just now catching up, one name that's been sounding the alarm for more than a decade is Jeffrey Silverman, an American investigative journalist with a background in biological and military science, based in Georgia (the country, not the state).

My coalescing sense of the underwhelming Alaska Chats is that Russia has not materially varied from its longstanding terms.

Trump rolled into town with his "stealth" flyover, imagining he was the one giving an audience to Putin.

From start to finish it was perfectly evident to any discerning observer that it was just the opposite, and that Putin was there to repeat and to emphasize Russia's apparently inviolable terms.

As I understand it, the Russians have said they will implement a conditional temporary ceasefire in the south while NATO/AFU forces withdraw from Donetsk.

No one has said anything about ending the Special Military Operation, nor of the disposition of territories.

In essence, the Russians are saying:

"We'll temporarily stop destroying you on the southern part of the line of contact while you retreat from the northern part, and then we'll demand you also withdraw from the southern part, and lay down your arms."

I cannot understand how so many people seem to doubt the resolve of the Russians to continue fighting western forces for years to come pursuant to their clearly enunciated objectives.

In each successive year of this war, Russian strength has augmented across the spectrum. Russia is not only outproducing the combined west by several multiples, but their military hardware is now indisputably superior in most key categories.

The only exit route for the US/NATO is capitulation, which in this instance entails withdrawing NATO military presence to the 1997 borders, as stipulated in the NATO-Russia Founding Act of 1997.

How they opt to frame that capitulation is up to them.

But holds details close pending calls to Zelensky, European allies

President Trump proclaimed Friday he and Russian President Vladimir Putin made "great progress" toward ending Moscow's war on Ukraine after meeting for nearly three hours in Alaska — while cautioning "there's no deal until there's a deal."

Trump, 79, and Putin, 72, didn't publicly mention any details of a preliminary "understanding" toward ending the long-running war, with the US leader saying he would be calling Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and key European allies to discuss negotiations.

"There were many, many points that we agreed on, most of them," Trump said at a media availability where neither he nor Putin took any questions.