[00:00:12] Zelensky offers a truce to Putin, correct things, quote-unquote, with Trump and work under his, quote-unquote, strong leadership.
[00:00:24] This comes days after the Democrats, days after the United States, days after Europe, days after the European leaders and so on got their hackles up over a meeting in the White House where the poor Voldemort Zelensky was, well, was really just questioned about his work boots and his t-shirt.
[00:00:49] And Ukraine, quote-unquote, is willing to sit at the negotiating table as soon as possible to bring about lasting peace, says the Ukrainian president. This was posted by El Mundo an hour ago. The president of Ukraine, Voldemort Zelensky, has posted two important messages on his ex-social media profile. The first sounds like an apology to the Trump administration, quote, our meeting in Washington at the White House on Friday did not go as expected.
[00:01:18] It is regrettable that it has happened that way. It's time to correct things. We would like future cooperation and communication to be constructive. In the same vein, the president of Ukraine has reiterated his willingness to reach agreements with Washington. Quote, regarding the agreement on minerals and security, Ukraine is ready to sign it at any time and in any format that is convenient.
[00:01:47] We consider this agreement as a step towards greater security and solid security guarantees, and I sincerely hope that it will work effectively. Very interesting, right? Very interesting turn of events. Or is it? Or is it? Now here's the interesting part about this. What happens with the U.K. money? What happens with Starmer's money for missiles?
[00:02:17] Huh? You see, because Zelensky, I don't know if he played the Europeans or not. It's hard to tell. But we had the explosion right in the Oval Office. We had the meeting there in Washington where everybody ganged up on poor Voldemort.
[00:02:40] And what happened is Europe and the U.K. said, oh, we'll fund your war. We'll fund your war. To the tune of, I forget what did I say the other day, $120 billion or something like that, $90 billion, $80 billion more in rockets. And there you have it. So now he gets a little more for the cash.
[00:03:06] Another loan from the Europeans, but then he also gets the mineral deal on top of it. Not a bad day for old Zelensky. He's got to eat a little crow. But he's come back to the plate, right? After thanking the White House and the American people once again for their commitment to defending his country, Zelensky goes a step further this time and proposes an immediate truce to demonstrate his government's commitment to peace.
[00:03:31] Quote, unquote, Ukraine is willing to sit at the negotiating table as soon as possible to bring about lasting peace. No one desires peace more than the Ukrainians. My team and I are willing to work under President Trump's strong leadership to achieve lasting peace. Additionally, he offers some insights into his plan, which differ from some aspects from the French proposal from a few days ago, such as in the exchange of prisoners, but starts from the same point.
[00:03:59] The initial stages could involve the release of prisoners and a ceasefire in the sky, which would be a prohibition of missiles for which he just got $80 billion for. Long range drones, bombs on energy infrastructure and other civilian infrastructures. An immediate ceasefire at sea if Russia does the same. Then we want to move very quickly through all the following stages and work with the U.S. to reach a solid final agreement.
[00:04:24] I wonder if this has anything to do with the U.K. ship getting or which was a European ship that got whacked by the Russians bringing munitions to Ukraine. The article goes on to say, Now the ball is not only in Washington's court, which must decide whether to accept Zelensky's words or not. It's also in Moscow. Ukraine's offer provides a tangible truce that will measure the true intentions of the Kremlin.
[00:04:51] If accepted, a month without bombings and missiles can generate positive dynamics in negotiation and can be very complicated. But it is a point of progress. This just came out. This was not what I was planning on doing with these last minutes of my day. But you know, sometimes there's news that comes and then I have to turn into a news anchor. I feel like, I don't know, it's something worth talking about. There's a lot of headlines that hit every single day. You know what I mean?
[00:05:21] But this is quite the turn of events. Quite the turn of events. Could we see a ceasefire, a real true ceasefire? Could we see the end to this terrible war? The way that Trump has promised. Right? Could we see a mineral deal for the United States? To the tune of a 50-50 deal? And could we see what is, in my opinion, the best outcome of all?
[00:05:52] A mineral deal in Russia. I mean, you have to... People fight, wars are fought. You know what I mean? It is what it is. But you have to wrap around your... Like, you have to wrap your head around. What Trump has caused everyone to do, and I think this is why the liberals will hate him forever, is in... What?
[00:06:21] Three months? Something like that? He's demanded the world think the unthinkable. He's demanded the American people think the unthinkable. And when I say think the unthinkable, what I mean is... All these old stories that we've told ourselves all these years, he... It's... I'm not saying he's going to fix everything. I'm just saying he's the first person in a long time that is saying things like,
[00:06:49] what if we can just have peace all over the world? You know, at least with the major nations of the world. What if we can pay off this debt? What if we can do things as a country, being the most powerful country, being the most resource-rich country? What if we can do things to make money? Instead of just shoveling money into the fires
[00:07:17] of every other nation and every problem's pit, deep and endless burning pit for cash? I think the best thing that can happen for the Ukrainians, my personal take, is to get as many American people in there as possible. You know, Trump's deal with Gaza, the idea of building a Gaza playground,
[00:07:44] is an old, old idea of mine, except mine was the Middle East at large. My idea years and years ago, and I don't know how I would find it, but I'd love to find it, was to Americanize the Middle East. But I didn't mean Gaza. I meant Iraq and Afghanistan everywhere. My idea was, well, it was a two-fold, right? It was one of two things. It was one, take it over, and it's the United States or the Middle East or whatever,
[00:08:13] you know, the places that don't want to play ball. And then the other idea was, if we don't want to go that far, then we pay Americans. We pay Americans, just like we have done in other parts of the United States, to go live in the Middle East and afford them the same security and rights, constitutional rights, Second Amendment rights, you know? I do think that Iraq and Afghanistan would be very different nations
[00:08:43] if the average person and the average neighborhood and the average community and the average mosque, even, was able to arm itself. So that when guys with AK-40, now it might be too late because the Taliban has American tanks and stuff, but back when I was talking about it, you know, if a bunch of guys in pickup trucks and ISIS come pooling up and as they enter town, they are hit with, you know,
[00:09:12] just oppressive amounts of fire and flanking fire, it'd be a very different look over there. Right? So, I'm not going to go on and on. Thanks so much for everything, PBN family. I will be live tomorrow with Surviving America. And, uh, yeah, that's it. Just a little breaking news for you today. Zelensky is, as far as I can tell,
[00:09:42] now we don't know if he's going to honor things, be honest, be honorable, we have no idea what's coming, we don't know if Putin is either. You know, it's not to say that just because Zelensky says, okay, let's have a truce, that Putin's going to say, yeah, I like that idea, let's have a truce, and then they're both going to stick to it, right? But hey, you never know. Right? You never know. One of the things that's very interesting is when America comes to the table and not only says, hey, let's finish it up, all right,
[00:10:11] let's wrap up this little spat, let's wrap up this war, and on top of it, let's, like, make a little money in the process, you know, and cozy up. America and Russia should be allies. You know what I mean? Like, America and Russia should be allies. It's doable. It's doable. And it would be so great. I mean, if you really sit around and you really think, like, as a nation,
[00:10:41] if we can all sit around and agree, like, China is a threat. And I personally think that China is a threat for a short period of time. I don't think they have a whole lot of time. But whatever, you know, in that short period of time, they could do damage. But if you really think that China is a threat, to me, you know, the nation that you, you want to be best buds with their next door neighbor. Don't you? Wouldn't you rather be best buds with their next door neighbor and say, hey, keep an eye on him for us, would you?
[00:11:11] You know, let's talk about your neighbor next door who had, you know, in all honesty, hasn't had the best past with Russia. So, you know, it's Stratego, baby. That's what it is. Right? All right, PBN family, I'll talk to you tomorrow. I do appreciate you supporting the shows, sharing the shows, spreading the word, making, giving me the ability to sit here and pump something like this out and know that there's an audience out there craving it. It's going to take
[00:11:41] advantage of it. It's going to appreciate it and enjoy it. It means the world to me folks and I will talk to you soon.