# Secret 1944-1954 Architecture That Still Rules Us Today w/ Mel K (Live) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hISDTLdoJFM Translation: fr [00:00] All right, Alexander, we are here once again on the Duran with Mel K. Très bien, Alexander, nous sommes de nouveau ici sur le Duran avec Mel K. [00:06] Mel, it is great to have you on the Duran. Mel, c'est formidable de vous avoir sur le Duran. [00:08] And before we get started, where can people follow your work? Et avant de commencer, où les gens peuvent-ils suivre votre travail ? [00:13] And you also have a new book out as well. Et vous avez également un nouveau livre qui sort. [00:15] Yes. Oui. [00:15] Uh the melshow.com is my hub. Euh, le melshow.com est mon hub. [00:18] I also want to say about my book. Je veux aussi dire quelque chose à propos de mon livre. [00:20] I put my entire bibliography for the book, all the documents I used, which everyone can read for themselves on the melshow.com resource page. J'ai mis toute ma bibliographie pour le livre, tous les documents que j'ai utilisés, que chacun peut lire par lui-même sur la page de ressources du melshow.com. [00:29] And uh I also have a show Monday through Friday 12 to 1:30 p.m. Eastern on Rumble and X Live and I do still long form interviews on the weekend. Et euh j'ai aussi une émission du lundi au vendredi de 12h à 13h30 heure de l'Est sur Rumble et X Live et je fais encore des interviews long format le week-end. [00:39] So the Melky Show is the.com is the hub. Donc le Melky Show est le.com est le hub. [00:42] Highly recommended and all of those uh links will be in the description box down below and as a pinned comment as well. Hautement recommandé et tous ces euh liens seront dans la boîte de description ci-dessous et également en commentaire épinglé. [00:49] Alexander Mel, the floor is yours. Alexander Mel, la parole est à vous. [00:52] Indeed. En effet. [00:52] Let's let's let's go straight in because Mel has indeed written a book and it is an extremely important book. Allons, allons, allons droit au but parce que Mel a effectivement écrit un livre et c'est un livre extrêmement important. [00:59] It is one that everyone should read and C'est un livre que tout le monde devrait lire et [01:02] It is about what she says is the key decade in modern American life which is the decade which ultimately has shaped everything and shapes the events of today. Il s'agit de ce qu'elle dit être la décennie clé de la vie américaine moderne, la décennie qui a finalement façonné tout et façonne les événements d'aujourd'hui. [01:18] And it is a decade basically the decade from the end of the second world war going forward. Et c'est une décennie, essentiellement la décennie allant de la fin de la Seconde Guerre mondiale en avant. [01:25] But I will leave her to discuss that in more detail. Mais je la laisserai discuter de cela plus en détail. [01:28] What I will say is this. Ce que je dirai est ceci. [01:32] This is as far as people in Europe are concerned the moment of peak America. C'est, en ce qui concerne les gens en Europe, le moment de l'Amérique à son apogée. [01:39] It is when the United States has essentially a nuclear weapons monopoly for much of that decade. C'est lorsque les États-Unis ont essentiellement un monopole sur les armes nucléaires pendant une grande partie de cette décennie. [01:45] It has by far the world's biggest economy. Il a de loin la plus grande économie du monde. [01:47] Much bigger in manufacturing terms than say China's is today. Beaucoup plus grande en termes de fabrication que, disons, celle de la Chine aujourd'hui. [01:52] Just to say I mean US manufacturing about 60% of the world's production in the um early 19 in in the um mid 1940s. Juste pour dire, je veux dire, la fabrication américaine représentait environ 60 % de la production mondiale au début des années 19, euh, au milieu des années 1940. [02:02] It had all the world's Elle avait tout le monde [02:05] Gold reserves. Réserves d'or. [02:08] The standard of living in the United States was higher than that of any society in human history up to that time. Le niveau de vie aux États-Unis était plus élevé que celui de toute société dans l'histoire humaine jusqu'à cette époque. [02:19] US technology was at its greatest lead and the US political system seemed impregnably strong and stable and yet Mel tells us that this is when the actual problems began. La technologie américaine était à son apogée et le système politique américain semblait imprenablement fort et stable, et pourtant Mel nous dit que c'est à ce moment que les véritables problèmes ont commencé. [02:33] So tell us about this problems Mel. Alors parlez-nous de ces problèmes, Mel. [02:35] Okay. D'accord. [02:35] Well, uh, the book is based on, uh, JFK's 1961 speech. Eh bien, euh, le livre est basé sur, euh, le discours de JFK en 1961. [02:41] Uh, you know, I was traveling the country during the last four years, and I'd often start with JFK's speech. Euh, vous savez, j'ai parcouru le pays au cours des quatre dernières années, et je commençais souvent par le discours de JFK. [02:47] And of course, that's the speech to the press in 1961 when he said that there was a monolithic and ruthless conspiracy that was inside America and that it was infiltration instead of invasion, subversion instead of elections, intimidation instead of free choice, and guerrillas by night, instead of armies by day. Et bien sûr, c'est le discours à la presse en 1961 lorsqu'il a dit qu'il y avait une conspiration monolithique et impitoyable à l'intérieur de l'Amérique et que c'était l'infiltration au lieu de l'invasion, la subversion au lieu des élections, l'intimidation au lieu du libre choix, et des guérillas la nuit, au lieu d'armées le jour. [03:03] And I knew Et je savais [03:06] This by heart, and I would always think, Ceci par cœur, et je pensais toujours, [03:07] Well, what exactly was JFK looking at when he wrote this speech? Eh bien, que regardait exactement JFK lorsqu'il a écrit ce discours ? [03:10] Uh, a lot of people would say communism, but just like terror and uh and global uh warming, all of these are buzzwords for essentially I think the um the endless war for profit model that was built between World War I and World War II essentially when they created the BIS, you know, for reparations. Euh, beaucoup de gens diraient le communisme, mais tout comme la terreur et euh et le réchauffement climatique euh, tout cela sont des mots à la mode pour ce que je pense être essentiellement le modèle de guerre sans fin pour le profit qui a été construit entre la Première Guerre mondiale et la Seconde Guerre mondiale, essentiellement lorsqu'ils ont créé la BRI, vous savez, pour les réparations. [03:33] Uh that is not what the BIS became. Euh, ce n'est pas ce que la BRI est devenue. [03:35] Ignore uh should the BIS still exist? Ignorez euh, la BRI devrait-elle encore exister ? [03:37] Because at Bretton Woods, they voted to end the BIS and of course they ignored that [laughter] completely. Parce qu'à Bretton Woods, ils ont voté pour mettre fin à la BRI et bien sûr ils ont complètement ignoré cela [rire]. [03:45] So, uh, to me, um, what it's really about here is that the American people particularly, but people of all nations were convinced after World War II that the allies had won and, uh, the world was safe, you know, and all of that when really what was going on was that, I believe, two brothers, uh, two lawyers from Wall Street that were in Switzerland uh, much of World War II creating with the Bank Donc, euh, pour moi, hum, ce dont il s'agit vraiment ici, c'est que le peuple américain en particulier, mais les gens de toutes les nations ont été convaincus après la Seconde Guerre mondiale que les alliés avaient gagné et, euh, que le monde était sûr, vous savez, et tout cela alors qu'en réalité ce qui se passait était que, je crois, deux frères, euh, deux avocats de Wall Street qui étaient en Suisse euh, pendant une grande partie de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, créant avec la Banque [04:08] Of, uh, England and the Reich Bank and the banks of the city of London. De, euh, l'Angleterre et la Reichsbank et les banques de la City de Londres. [04:14] A global super national architecture that would be have [clears throat] continuity and sustainability above all nations, above any president and way above the people. Une architecture supranationale mondiale qui aurait [s'éclaircit la gorge] continuité et durabilité au-dessus de toutes les nations, au-dessus de tout président et bien au-dessus du peuple. [04:26] Uh and then at the same time also put the people uh the citizens particularly of the United States on the hook for paying for it all. Euh et en même temps, mettre aussi les gens, euh les citoyens, particulièrement des États-Unis, sur le coup pour payer tout cela. [04:33] And uh that also was uh solidified with both the 47 act that created the CIA which I don't believe was created to protect America. Et euh cela a aussi été euh solidifié avec à la fois la loi de 47 qui a créé la CIA, que je ne crois pas avoir été créée pour protéger l'Amérique. [04:43] Rather I think the Doulles brothers particularly uh created the CIA and the Five Eyes Nations apparatus and their partners at MI6 to essentially be an international intelligence organization that was protecting the international banking cartel and the global public private partnership of course of endless wars for profit um from the people of the United States of America and all other nations. Plutôt, je pense que les frères Dulles, particulièrement euh, ont créé la CIA et l'appareil des Five Eyes Nations et leurs partenaires du MI6 pour être essentiellement une organisation de renseignement international qui protégeait le cartel bancaire international et le partenariat public-privé mondial, bien sûr, de guerres sans fin pour le profit, euh, du peuple des États-Unis d'Amérique et de toutes les autres nations. [05:05] So, I went through all the Donc, j'ai parcouru tout le [05:10] Documents leading up to that speech of JFK that I could possibly find to pinpoint exactly what he meant. Les documents précédant ce discours de JFK que j'ai pu trouver pour identifier exactement ce qu'il voulait dire. [05:18] And I believe that I have um exposed that architecture that is still functioning today. Et je crois que j'ai, euh, exposé cette architecture qui fonctionne encore aujourd'hui. [05:24] I believe that architecture was turned on the United States of America in 2016. Je crois que cette architecture a été retournée contre les États-Unis d'Amérique en 2016. [05:29] And um and I think that it can empower all people in our nations, particularly in Europe and the United States, to understand that we were not only betrayed but deceived. Et euh, et je pense qu'elle peut donner du pouvoir à tous les peuples de nos nations, particulièrement en Europe et aux États-Unis, pour comprendre que nous n'avons pas seulement été trahis mais trompés. [05:38] And that education and NOS's and all of the people that gave themselves immunity in the International Organization Immunity Act of 1945 that is inexplicably still in place to this day uh is the key to all of this. Et que l'éducation et les NOS et tous ceux qui se sont accordé l'immunité dans la Loi sur l'immunité des organisations internationales de 1945, qui est inexplicablement toujours en vigueur à ce jour, euh, est la clé de tout cela. [05:54] Not only did they create international bankers and lawyers, uh, a supra national architecture above all nations, but I think they also not only gave themselves immunity, but then again with the CIA, they gave themselves a complete opacity. Non seulement ils ont créé des banquiers et avocats internationaux, euh, une architecture supranationale au-dessus de toutes les nations, mais je pense qu'ils ne se sont pas seulement accordé l'immunité, mais qu'ensuite, avec la CIA, ils se sont accordé une opacité totale. [06:09] So the American citizens are paying trillions of dollars. Ainsi, les citoyens américains paient des billions de dollars. [06:11] Between the cold war, the war on terror, the global climate which is really a global citizenship model for a long planned one world uh government run by I believe a unified Europe without Russia. Entre la guerre froide, la guerre contre le terrorisme, le climat mondial qui est vraiment un modèle de citoyenneté mondiale pour un gouvernement mondial unique longtemps planifié dirigé par, je crois, une Europe unifiée sans la Russie. [06:24] If you look at the Third Reich and what's going on now, uh run by Brussels and Geneva with um the Bank of England and or the city of London, the Vatican and unfortunately Wall Street and DC as the partners and um that's what I believe and the Doisles brothers are key. Si vous regardez le Troisième Reich et ce qui se passe maintenant, euh dirigé par Bruxelles et Genève avec euh la Banque d'Angleterre et ou la City de Londres, le Vatican et malheureusement Wall Street et Washington DC comme partenaires et euh c'est ce que je crois et les frères Doisles sont essentiels. [06:43] Uh in 1953, the two Doulles brothers walked into the two highest positions in the United States of America after spending about 15 years creating that architecture. Euh en 1953, les deux frères Doulles ont accédé aux deux plus hautes fonctions des États-Unis d'Amérique après avoir passé environ 15 ans à créer cette architecture. [06:52] That would be John Foster Doulles, the state department secretary of state and his brother Alan Dolles, the uh head of the CIA. Ce serait John Foster Doulles, le secrétaire d'État du département d'État et son frère Alan Dolles, le euh chef de la CIA. [06:59] And they both come from Sullivan and Cromwell, which is a Wall Street bank that created essentially the model of multinational corporations of which we still live under today. Et ils viennent tous deux de Sullivan et Cromwell, qui est une banque de Wall Street qui a créé essentiellement le modèle des sociétés multinationales sous lequel nous vivons encore aujourd'hui. [07:11] I think you're absolutely correct about Je pense que vous avez absolument raison à propos de [07:12] The fact that this is the period when the architecture of the modern world was created. Le fait que ce soit la période où l'architecture du monde moderne a été créée. [07:21] People I think don't realize how profoundly different the world was before and after this time. Les gens, je pense, ne réalisent pas à quel point le monde était profondément différent avant et après cette époque. [07:28] And your book actually starts importantly with 1944. Et votre livre commence en fait de manière importante avec 1944. [07:34] So the second world war isn't yet over. Donc la Seconde Guerre mondiale n'est pas encore terminée. [07:37] And I think the key events that take place during this time is firstly in the summer of 1944 you have the meeting in Bretton Woods when the financial architecture of the modern world is created and the financial institutions the international monetary fund first and foremost but then you have also eventually the world bank but that is created too. Et je pense que les événements clés qui se déroulent pendant cette période sont d'abord à l'été 1944, vous avez la réunion de Bretton Woods lorsque l'architecture financière du monde moderne est créée et les institutions financières, le Fonds monétaire international en premier lieu, mais ensuite vous avez aussi finalement la Banque mondiale, mais celle-ci est également créée. [08:07] There is the leveraging in effect of US gold reserves. Il y a l'effet de levier des réserves d'or américaines. [08:13] To create this system which is going to be a global system. Pour créer ce système qui va être un système mondial. [08:20] So um all currencies are now linked and integrated with each other um in ways that had never happened before. Donc euh toutes les monnaies sont désormais liées et intégrées les unes aux autres euh d'une manière qui ne s'était jamais produite auparavant. [08:28] So currencies are linked to the dollar. Donc les monnaies sont liées au dollar. [08:31] The dollar is linked to gold. Le dollar est lié à l'or. [08:35] The dollar in theory is at the center. Le dollar en théorie est au centre. [08:39] But you have now a system where the Federal Reserve Board is no longer administering the dollar in specifically American interests for the domestic economy. Mais vous avez maintenant un système où le Conseil de la Réserve fédérale n'administre plus le dollar dans l'intérêt spécifiquement américain pour l'économie nationale. [08:53] It is now being used as the currency that is the lynch pin of the global economy as well. Il est désormais utilisé comme la monnaie qui est également le pivot de l'économie mondiale. [09:00] So the dollar changes. Donc le dollar change. [09:03] It it changes profoundly. Il change profondément. [09:05] And contrary to what many people think, the events of 1971 when the dollar becomes a fiat currency Et contrairement à ce que beaucoup de gens pensent, les événements de 1971 lorsque le dollar devient une monnaie fiduciaire [09:14] Entirely is in my opinion actually prefigured by what happened in 1944. Entièrement est à mon avis en fait préfiguré par ce qui s'est passé en 1944. [09:23] And then of course in the leadup to in the towards the end of 1944 you have the preparations for the summit meeting of the three powers in Yala which sets up the United Nations which also is a super natural body. Et puis bien sûr dans la période précédant vers la fin de 1944, vous avez les préparatifs pour la réunion au sommet des trois puissances à Yalta qui met en place les Nations Unies qui est aussi un organe surnaturel. [09:43] And then you have the further meeting in Potam which is by the way to a degree that is not understood an extension of Yala and all of this as you absolutely rightly say while the Dala's brothers are busy in Switzerland meeting with the Germans and having all sorts of interesting discussions with all kinds of people. Et puis vous avez la réunion supplémentaire à Potsdam qui est d'ailleurs à un degré qui n'est pas compris une extension de Yalta et tout cela comme vous le dites absolument à juste titre pendant que les frères Dala sont occupés en Suisse à rencontrer les Allemands et à avoir toutes sortes de discussions intéressantes avec toutes sortes de personnes. [10:04] So 1944 is the key year but tell us what happens after tells us tell us what happens in 1947. Donc 1944 est l'année clé mais dites-nous ce qui se passe après, dites-nous, dites-nous ce qui se passe en 1947. [10:13] Okay. D'accord. [10:13] Well, first uh in 1944 we have to Eh bien, d'abord euh en 1944 nous devons [10:16] Remember is uh the uh DClass is on uh my website and anyone can see it is the red house meeting that happened in Straburg uh with all the bankers but Himmler was very involved in that too and uh Shref uh from the Nazi Reich Bank and also Montigue Norman from the uh Bank of England but then also a lot of the multinational corporation um leaders like from IG Farbin and many of the companies that had one foot in America and one foot in Germany. Rappelez-vous, euh, la classe D est sur mon site Web et tout le monde peut voir que c'est la réunion de la maison rouge qui a eu lieu à Strasbourg avec tous les banquiers, mais Himmler y était très impliqué aussi, et euh Shref de la Reichsbank nazie, et aussi Montigue Norman de la Banque d'Angleterre, mais aussi beaucoup de dirigeants de multinationales comme d'IG Farben et de nombreuses entreprises qui avaient un pied en Amérique et un pied en Allemagne. [10:47] Uh particularly were represented by Sullivan and Cromwell. Euh, en particulier étaient représentés par Sullivan et Cromwell. [10:48] Uh Sullivan and Cromwell is essentially what I believe uh the law firm that created the entire architecture we're talking about through what we still deal with today lawfare to a certain extent and uh manipulating legal language to protect themselves. Euh, Sullivan et Cromwell est essentiellement, je crois, le cabinet d'avocats qui a créé toute l'architecture dont nous parlons à travers ce avec quoi nous avons encore affaire aujourd'hui, la guerre juridique dans une certaine mesure, et euh la manipulation du langage juridique pour se protéger. [11:04] But the big move which you are talking about is uh the 1947 uh uh defense uh document or national document that created the CIA, the NSA. Mais le grand mouvement dont vous parlez est euh le document de défense ou document national de 1947 qui a créé la CIA, la NSA. [11:16] The Department of Defense and uh two other tentacles of that and it is my belief after looking through uh thousands of pieces of information that that was not created the CIA to protect the United States of America. Le Département de la Défense et euh deux autres tentacules de cela, et c'est ma conviction après avoir examiné euh des milliers de pièces d'information que cela n'a pas été créé par la CIA pour protéger les États-Unis d'Amérique. [11:30] I firmly believe the CI because also at the same time remember the five eyes nations was formed as well. Je crois fermement à la CI car aussi en même temps, rappelez-vous que les nations des Five Eyes ont été formées également. [11:37] Uh I believe that the five eyes nations uh agreement with uh the CIA was really an international intelligence operation protecting the international banking cartel and the global public private partnership that was uh created at Bretonwoods but also as you said with the United Nations. Euh, je crois que l'accord des nations des Five Eyes euh avec euh la CIA était vraiment une opération de renseignement internationale protégeant le cartel bancaire international et le partenariat public-privé mondial qui a été euh créé à Bretton Woods mais aussi comme vous l'avez dit avec les Nations Unies. [11:52] We can't forget that they already tried uh and and listen going into World War I is sketchy as well. Nous ne pouvons pas oublier qu'ils ont déjà essayé euh et et écoutez, entrer dans la Première Guerre mondiale est également douteux. [11:59] And we all know about Smedley Butler uh coming out after World War I and essentially saying all wars are bankers wars that uh war is a racket that this is a war for profit model all the way back in World War I. Et nous connaissons tous Smedley Butler euh qui s'est exprimé après la Première Guerre mondiale et a essentiellement dit que toutes les guerres sont des guerres de banquiers, que euh la guerre est un trafic, que c'est un modèle de guerre pour le profit dès la Première Guerre mondiale. [12:12] Then those years in between World War I and World War II when uh two different Puis ces années entre la Première Guerre mondiale et la Seconde Guerre mondiale quand euh deux différents [12:16] Committees, the Daw and Young's committee uh create the Bank of International Settlements for reparations. Les comités, les comités Daw et Young créent la Banque des Règlements Internationaux pour les réparations. [12:24] But almost immediately uh it is the uh Reich Bank at the table. Mais presque immédiatement, c'est la Reichsbank qui est à la table. [12:28] We got we got the uh city of London bankers at the table. Nous avons les banquiers de la City de Londres à la table. [12:31] We got the Bank of England. Nous avons la Banque d'Angleterre. [12:32] Uh we got American banks particularly JP Morgan at the time. Nous avons des banques américaines, en particulier JP Morgan à l'époque. [12:37] And they are all realizing that essentially this this model was probably going to be their best shot since the League of Nations was explicitly a one world government and rejected by the American people that they could then reconfigure and say that the United Nations was now something different. Et ils réalisent tous qu'essentiellement ce modèle allait probablement être leur meilleure chance puisque la Société des Nations était explicitement un gouvernement mondial et rejetée par le peuple américain, qu'ils pouvaient alors reconfigurer et dire que les Nations Unies étaient désormais quelque chose de différent. [12:58] Well, it wasn't something different. Eh bien, ce n'était pas quelque chose de différent. [13:00] It is still the same group of people. C'est toujours le même groupe de personnes. [13:02] And never forget the people we're talking about between 44 and 54 that created this are essentially the same family or bloodlines that also came in with the treasonous Wilson administration uh in America that created the Federal Reserve. Et n'oubliez jamais que les personnes dont nous parlons entre 44 et 54 qui ont créé cela sont essentiellement les mêmes familles ou lignées qui sont également arrivées avec l'administration Wilson traîtresse en Amérique qui a créé la Réserve fédérale. [13:14] Uh and of course the Federal Et bien sûr, la Réserve fédérale [13:17] Reserve has never been federal nor a reserve and also the IRS. La Réserve n'a jamais été fédérale ni une réserve, et l'IRS non plus. [13:22] So just get the US taxpayer, you know, on the dole for the next 60 years of paying for all of these adventures of the super national crew. Alors, mettez simplement le contribuable américain, vous savez, sous assistance publique pour les 60 prochaines années à payer toutes ces aventures de l'équipe supranationale. [13:31] And then at the same time you put in that now the CIA two years later gives themselves complete and total opacity. Et puis en même temps, vous ajoutez que maintenant, deux ans plus tard, la CIA se donne une opacité complète et totale. [13:41] So the American taxpayers to the tune of we have no idea because the CIA doesn't have to tell anyone essentially including the president what they're doing how much money is going towards it or what the operations are about. Donc, les contribuables américains, à hauteur de sommes que nous ignorons, parce que la CIA n'a pas à dire à personne, y compris au président, ce qu'elle fait, combien d'argent y est consacré ou en quoi consistent les opérations. [13:55] But now if you pull back the curtain, you're going to see that there was a lot of preparations for a World War III before Hitler surrendered. Mais maintenant, si vous tirez le rideau, vous allez voir qu'il y a eu beaucoup de préparatifs pour une Troisième Guerre mondiale avant la reddition d'Hitler. [14:03] And the Red House papers, and if you go back to that, seems to have been a money laundering operation to get as much money that was looted, laundered, stolen, and pillaged from 60 million people that were affected by World War. Et les papiers de la Maison Rouge, et si vous y revenez, semblent avoir été une opération de blanchiment d'argent pour récupérer autant d'argent qui a été pillé, blanchi, volé et saccagé auprès de 60 millions de personnes touchées par la guerre mondiale. [14:17] It out of Nazi Germany through it looks like to me, uh, the Vatican Bank and the City of London into like essentially the United States of America by creating subsidiaries of German industrial companies in the United States and transferring the money all out of Germany before Hitler had the go-ahead to surrender. Il sort de l'Allemagne nazie à travers, me semble-t-il, euh, la Banque du Vatican et la Cité de Londres pour entrer essentiellement aux États-Unis d'Amérique en créant des filiales d'entreprises industrielles allemandes aux États-Unis et en transférant tout l'argent hors d'Allemagne avant qu'Hitler n'ait eu le feu vert pour se rendre. [14:43] So when you look at all of this and then you read the red house papers and what the industrialists that had one foot in Germany and one foot in America and their lawyers were saying was we're going to let Germany fall for now but we are not giving up on this totalitarian plan which is essentially what the Nazis ideology is and with eugenics bent and I believe that much of that money was laundered uh all over the world to sit in waiting and then if you continue to look at what Ellen Doulas was doing in Germany And then another man from America, Mcclo, comes in to be the reconstruction guy in Germany. Donc quand vous regardez tout cela et que vous lisez les papiers de la maison rouge et ce que les industriels qui avaient un pied en Allemagne et un pied en Amérique et leurs avocats disaient, c'était que nous allons laisser l'Allemagne tomber pour l'instant mais nous n'abandonnons pas ce plan totalitaire qui est essentiellement ce qu'est l'idéologie nazie et avec une tendance eugéniste, et je crois qu'une grande partie de cet argent a été blanchie euh partout dans le monde pour attendre, et ensuite si vous continuez à regarder ce que Ellen Doulas faisait en Allemagne, puis un autre homme d'Amérique, Mcclo, arrive pour être le gars de la reconstruction en Allemagne. [15:18] Alan Doulles suddenly they turn the entire model on Russia and and I'm not saying that Russia is innocent, but I am saying that they were allies during Nazi Germany. Alan Doulles tourne soudainement tout le modèle contre la Russie, et je ne dis pas que la Russie est innocente, mais je dis qu'ils étaient alliés pendant l'Allemagne nazie. [15:29] It's very unclear what happens right there uh with all of that, but the Doulis brothers were extraordinarily involved. Il est très flou ce qui se passe là avec tout cela, mais les frères Doulis étaient extraordinairement impliqués. [15:33] And what did they do? Et qu'ont-ils fait ? [15:36] Alan Doulles not only made sure that none of the SS and the very like the worst of the worst Nazis in Ukraine were never held accountable were not included in Nerburgg and all of that. Alan Doulles a non seulement veillé à ce qu'aucun des SS et des pires nazis d'Ukraine ne soit jamais tenu responsable, ni inclus à Nerburgg et tout cela. [15:48] But then he swallows in Galen and the heads of the Nazi SS essentially FBI into the CIA as well. Mais ensuite il avale Galen et les chefs de la SS nazie, essentiellement le FBI, dans la CIA également. [15:57] And again, we have to know that Dulles put the head of the Nazi intelligence in charge of West Germany and and then swallowed a lot in. Et encore une fois, nous devons savoir que Dulles a mis le chef du renseignement nazi à la tête de l'Allemagne de l'Ouest et en a avalé beaucoup. [16:08] And of course, the next things we're knowing about Operation Paperclip, right? Et bien sûr, les prochaines choses que nous savons sur l'opération Paperclip, n'est-ce pas ? [16:12] Well, they have to get all the best Nazi scientists. Eh bien, ils doivent obtenir tous les meilleurs scientifiques nazis. [16:15] And again, these aren't just, you know, Warner von Braun and and Et encore une fois, ce ne sont pas seulement, vous savez, Warner von Braun et et [16:19] All the guys that went to the Jet Propulsion Lab and and all of that. Tous les gars qui sont allés au Jet Propulsion Lab et tout ça. [16:23] They also brought over a thousands of of people that were professors in Nazi Germany. Ils ont aussi amené des milliers de personnes qui étaient professeurs dans l'Allemagne nazie. [16:29] They brought in people. Ils ont fait venir des gens. [16:30] They created the whole behavioral science and they put all of those people into our our universities and our institutions. Ils ont créé toute la science comportementale et ils ont mis toutes ces personnes dans nos universités et nos institutions. [16:38] So the infiltration was pretty quick and very obvious and and I I believe that um and like I said the fact that they gave themselves all immunity from investigation audit uh even going on the grounds from the BIS and all 63 banks including the IMF and the World Bank and then they give the same immunity in 45 to the UN and 76 tentacles of the UN. Donc l'infiltration a été assez rapide et très évidente, et je crois que euh et comme je l'ai dit, le fait qu'ils se soient accordé à eux-mêmes une immunité totale contre les enquêtes, les audits, euh même l'accès aux locaux de la BRI et des 63 banques, y compris le FMI et la Banque mondiale, et ensuite ils accordent la même immunité en 45 à l'ONU et aux 76 tentacules de l'ONU. [17:02] Why are they protecting themselves so much if they're not doing something that needs to be protected? Pourquoi se protègent-ils autant s'ils ne font pas quelque chose qui doit être protégé? [17:07] And it's not protected for us, it's protected from us. Et ce n'est pas protégé pour nous, c'est protégé de nous. [17:13] And and no president since has mentioned this at all. Et aucun président depuis n'a mentionné cela du tout. [17:15] We have the IMF and World Bank and UN on the soil of the United States of America. Nous avons le FMI, la Banque mondiale et l'ONU sur le sol des États-Unis d'Amérique. [17:18] And the Et le [17:20] United States of America has zero jurisdiction over any of these entities, even on our soil. Les États-Unis d'Amérique n'ont aucune juridiction sur aucune de ces entités, même sur notre sol. [17:25] I mean, it's it's insanity. Je veux dire, c'est de la folie. [17:27] And if we're we're sovereign, how is that possible? Et si nous sommes souverains, comment est-ce possible ? [17:29] Indeed, I don't think many people really know in fact that throughout the Second World War, even as the United States and Germany were fighting each other, uh US and German bankers actually used to meet quite uh regularly in Switzerland um through the BIS institutions and this is done quite you know openly. En effet, je ne pense pas que beaucoup de gens sachent vraiment qu'en fait, pendant toute la Seconde Guerre mondiale, alors même que les États-Unis et l'Allemagne se battaient, euh, les banquiers américains et allemands se rencontraient en fait assez régulièrement en Suisse, euh, à travers les institutions de la BRI, et cela se faisait assez ouvertement, vous savez. [17:51] There was no secret about there's nothing illegal in fact about it. Il n'y avait aucun secret, il n'y a rien d'illégal en fait à ce sujet. [17:53] It was it was quite extraordinary actually that what what was going on and the fact that there was these interactions taking place there. C'était assez extraordinaire en fait, ce qui se passait et le fait qu'il y avait ces interactions qui avaient lieu là-bas. [18:03] Um and well we've we've discussed as I said the setting up of these extraordinary institutions the CIA the national security council the defense department which is very different from the kind of military structures that the Euh, et bien, nous avons discuté, comme je l'ai dit, de la mise en place de ces institutions extraordinaires, la CIA, le Conseil de sécurité nationale, le département de la Défense, qui est très différent du genre de structures militaires que le [18:21] United States historically had and which existed and which is set up by the US constitution. Les États-Unis avaient historiquement et qui existait et qui est établi par la constitution américaine. [18:30] I mean after the US civil war the US had an enormous military establishment but it quickly dismantled it. Je veux dire, après la guerre civile américaine, les États-Unis avaient un énorme établissement militaire, mais ils l'ont rapidement démantelé. [18:38] This time it perpetuated and expanded it and it had we went through a system where the US had very simple intelligence agencies into this enormous apparatus of intelligence and counter intelligence security which again is sits very uncomfortably with the constitution and then exactly in 1948 you have NATO the establishment of NATO again the United States has always avoided alliances if you go back to George Washington's farewell address he says that the United States should avoid alliances and now it is locked into an alliance and you mentioned Montigu Norman the governor of the bank of England but of course the British were very happy about NATO it Cette fois, il l'a perpétué et élargi, et nous avons traversé un système où les États-Unis sont passés d'agences de renseignement très simples à cet énorme appareil de renseignement et de contre-renseignement et de sécurité, qui, encore une fois, est très inconfortable avec la constitution, et puis exactement en 1948, vous avez l'OTAN, la création de l'OTAN, encore une fois, les États-Unis ont toujours évité les alliances, si vous revenez au discours d'adieu de George Washington, il dit que les États-Unis devraient éviter les alliances, et maintenant ils sont enfermés dans une alliance, et vous avez mentionné Montigu Norman, le gouverneur de la Banque d'Angleterre, mais bien sûr, les Britanniques étaient très heureux de l'OTAN. [19:23] Was basically, um, already the groundwork was prepared with Churchill's Fulton speech and the first secretary general of NATO, Lord Ismay, said it very simply. En gros, euh, les bases étaient déjà préparées avec le discours de Fulton de Churchill et le premier secrétaire général de l'OTAN, Lord Ismay, l'a dit très simplement. [19:34] He said it's to keep the, um, Russians out, the Germans down, but the Americans in. Il a dit que c'était pour garder, euh, les Russes dehors, les Allemands à terre, mais les Américains dedans. [19:41] So that's, that's basically the structures that we then have. Donc voilà, ce sont essentiellement les structures que nous avons alors. [19:48] Can you say something about the opposition to all of this which existed in the United States at that time? Pouvez-vous dire quelque chose sur l'opposition à tout cela qui existait aux États-Unis à cette époque ? [19:58] Because what I think many people don't know today is that all of the points that we've just been discussing were made at the time in the United States. Parce que ce que je pense que beaucoup de gens ne savent pas aujourd'hui, c'est que tous les points que nous venons de discuter ont été soulevés à l'époque aux États-Unis. [20:08] There was a significant push back against it. Il y a eu une opposition significative contre cela. [20:11] You had people like Senator Taft, for example, in the Senate who would argue against it. Vous aviez des gens comme le sénateur Taft, par exemple, au Sénat qui argumentaient contre cela. [20:20] They consistently lose these battles. Ils perdent constamment ces batailles. [20:22] They're consistently described as isolationists. Ils sont constamment décrits comme des isolationnistes. [20:25] right? But they do exist and they do [20:27] have quite a lot of support in US [20:29] society. So can you say something about [20:30] them too? [20:32] Yeah. Um the see this is where I think [20:34] that um as you remember Eisenhower who [20:38] was of course I think usurped and [20:40] deceived by the Doles brothers. Don't [20:42] forget in 1953 uh John Foster Doulus and [20:45] Alan Doulles walked into the two highest [20:48] positions in the United States that are [20:49] unelected. Uh after working on this [20:52] architecture for 20 plus years, they [20:54] become the head of the secretary of [20:56] state which was John Foster Doulles and [20:58] his brother becomes the head of the CIA [21:01] Allen Dolles. And um from that point on [21:04] uh we do have multiple people including [21:06] both Eisenhower and Truman that come out [21:08] and denounce this. As you remember, [21:10] Eisenhower as is he was leaving office. [21:14] He said that uh beware of the [21:16] military-industrial complex and the [21:17] international banks uh that it was the [21:19] most dangerous thing for the United [21:21] States which I believe he was talking [21:23] about NATO. Uh and also um then Truman [21:27] who signed the one-page memo that [21:29] created this international intelligence [21:32] apparatus uh on his deathbed essentially [21:35] in the Washington Post. He wrote an [21:36] op-ed saying that had he ever known what [21:38] the CIA would have become uh and that it [21:41] would essentially usurp foreign policy [21:44] and become he said sinister and like a [21:47] US Gustapo. He never would have created [21:49] it. So again and then everyone after [21:52] including JFK, Reagan uh everyone that [21:55] questioned this apparatus was taken out [21:58] or at least uh you know eliminated to [22:01] some extent if not assassinated. Um, so [22:04] to me, I think that we have to realize [22:06] the uh JFK speech that my book is based [22:10] on was the resistance and every single [22:13] person that resisted and JFK made that [22:16] speech in ' 61 uh because he realized [22:18] that they they were not listening to the [22:22] people of the United States of America [22:24] and he felt that it was his duty to get [22:26] up there and say it. And this is after [22:28] he caught them setting up the CIA uh the [22:30] Bay of Pigs and that it wasn't what what [22:33] he was told and he was being lied to. [22:35] And this has gone on, believe me, the [22:37] entire model because you brought up [22:39] Monty Q Norman. Well, another person [22:41] came on the scene named George Soros uh [22:44] in the the later years, the 70s and 80s. [22:47] But what we have to remember is that [22:49] George Soros was very involved with the [22:51] Council of Foreign Relations, which I [22:52] believe the Council of Foreign Relations [22:54] and Chantham House are the nodes of this [22:57] entire, you know, situation. And of [22:59] course, Doulles's were very involved in [23:02] the um in the Council of Foreign [23:04] Relations, but John Foster Doulles goes [23:06] to the World Bank. So you you do have to [23:08] look at where these people are moving on [23:10] the chess board. And then of course we [23:12] have uh Kissinger and Berzinski become [23:15] key players in all of this as well. But [23:17] um George Soros, the reason I bring that [23:19] up is because in 1993 he wrote a [23:23] document called NATO World Order. And we [23:26] all know that Gorbachov and Reagan and [23:29] uh Baker agreed that they would end NATO [23:32] because the USSR fell. NATO is supposed [23:35] to be over. But what you're not knowing [23:37] is that the international banking cartel [23:38] at this point, George Soros being a part [23:40] of it, has already decided the next 30 [23:44] years of of the playbook for themselves. [23:48] And um and what happened, I believe, is [23:50] that the bombing of Yugoslavia [23:54] uh that started the entire regime change [23:56] operation that led to essentially the EU [23:59] um which I believe to be a capture [24:01] operation of the international banks. Um [24:05] that uh also oddly enough, I'm sure it [24:07] was an accident during the bombing that [24:10] Clinton did of Yugoslavia which was [24:12] totally I I believe you know un [24:15] unjustified. Uh they hit accidentally [24:18] the Chinese embassy in Yugoslavia. Okay. [24:22] And and what was the oh my god I'm so [24:24] sorry. Do you want to come into the [24:25] World Trade Organization was was the [24:28] offer after that? I mean it just if you [24:30] look at the pattern and you know that [24:32] they want a one world uh control [24:34] mechanism that they control and that [24:36] they built between 44 and the and the [24:39] you know years after and then you know [24:41] you can bring in things after that but [24:43] all of that [24:45] was turned on the United States of [24:46] America in 2016. The playbook that had [24:49] been playing out in Europe to create the [24:51] unified Europe. Uh, like I said, I [24:54] believe that they were full well using [24:56] Ukraine before the fall of the USSR to [24:58] date to be the hub for the World War [25:01] III, the third try at uh at the unified [25:04] Europe without Russia and uh running the [25:07] world through Brussels and Geneva. And [25:10] so to me, when I look at it all and then [25:12] you just watch and watch and you see [25:14] that uh these people didn't care who the [25:16] president of the United States was. They [25:18] didn't care who was running anything. [25:20] They'd like to have people in there that [25:21] uh were on their side and and knew the [25:24] plans, but you know, Trump winning uh we [25:26] have been in the same playbook color [25:28] revolution that they pulled off in [25:30] Europe to get to where we are now in [25:32] Europe on America. And so again, we have [25:35] to now look at it like what is the [25:37] global architecture that has been [25:39] running this operation all this time. [25:40] And I think we can see it now. [25:43] Exactly. Because this is the point. I [25:45] mean the the structures that have been [25:48] created which are globalist structures I [25:51] think you are absolutely correct in what [25:53] you say they are globalist structures. [25:55] They have no particular loyalty to any [25:57] particular country because that is [26:00] contrary to being glo globalist. And um [26:04] uh so ultimately you know in order for [26:08] them to maintain control [26:11] they have all of this all of these [26:14] structures all of these institutions [26:16] that have been created since the second [26:18] world war which are there to serve them. [26:21] And that is exactly what happens. And if [26:24] you look at the language, the rhetoric, [26:26] the talk about, you know, the [26:27] rules-based international order and all [26:30] of that language, it it it basically it [26:33] basically comes and evolves from that. [26:36] And the I the the crisis, which is an [26:39] ongoing crisis that the United States [26:41] has been in, is to a great extent the [26:46] result of that. the tension that exists [26:49] between the America of the Constitution [26:53] and [snorts] the America that was [26:54] created or recreated or re-imagined in [26:57] the 1940s. Mel, um, this has been a [27:00] fascinating discussion. Do you have [27:02] anything last things to say before we [27:04] wrap up? [27:04] Well, I just want to say that all of our [27:06] nations have been greatly deceived about [27:08] the truth about the postworld war II [27:10] period and uh, and don't forget we have [27:12] all been inundated with, I believe, [27:14] subversive NOS's. They've been looking [27:16] into the Rockefeller, Carnegie, and Ford [27:18] Foundation since the 30s as subverting [27:20] the voice, the vote, and the will of the [27:22] people of the United States. But I would [27:24] say that that's the people of the entire [27:26] West. So, uh, I think that the people of [27:29] all of our nations have to realize that [27:31] we are actually all on the same side. We [27:33] have been equally betrayed and deceived, [27:36] lied and looted, and frankly sent our [27:38] kids to wars that were essentially for [27:40] profit for these people. And um we have [27:43] to realize right now the war right now [27:45] is above our nations. And if we can all [27:47] see the architecture clearly and take [27:50] action locally, uh all of us can have a [27:53] much better future. But until we break [27:55] that architecture, uh like you know, I I [27:57] I liken it to uh Trump finally [28:00] rebuilding the ballroom after 70 years [28:02] in the in the White House. Uh if we can [28:04] break that architecture and rebuild it [28:06] transparently and honestly and remove [28:09] the immunities of these banking and [28:11] international institutions, uh the [28:13] future of not just the United States but [28:15] of the planet will be far better. And uh [28:18] we have a chance right now and uh the [28:21] forces that are fighting amongst us [28:23] within our nations are all being paid [28:24] for by the same people that built the [28:26] architecture. And right now, [28:28] unfortunately, Agenda 2030 and all of [28:30] their one world government stuff is [28:31] still on track because the people of our [28:33] nations are not acknowledging that we [28:36] have been usurped. And once we do, the [28:38] righteous indignation of patriots of all [28:40] of our countries, I believe, can unify [28:42] far better than anything we have ever [28:44] seen before. [28:46] Um, uh, resounding uh, words, if I may [28:49] say, and very true ones. Do you have [28:50] your do you have a copy of your book [28:52] there, baby? You can just [28:53] Oh, yes, I do. It is here. It is called [28:55] Infiltration instead of invasion. [28:58] America betrayed 1944 to 1954. All of [29:02] the bibliography is on the melshow.com [29:05] resource page. So you can look at all [29:06] the documents and uh your eyes will pop [29:09] out of your head like mine being like, [29:10] "Oh my god, how'd they get away with [29:12] this?" Well, not anymore. So we got to [29:15] all be in on exposing this wherever we [29:17] are. And uh the mailshow.com is my hub [29:19] and you can get the book anywhere [29:21] including Amazon bookstores. Uh, and [29:24] it's going to be one of four in a [29:25] series. So, I'm I'm excited for the next [29:27] one. I'm halfway through it. That'll be [29:29] basically a lot of that will be about [29:30] Ukraine. Uh, and I think it'll be very [29:33] eyeopening as to uh how Ukraine fits [29:35] into the picture of that period as well. [29:38] Thank you very much, Mel K. Um, let's [29:40] have you again. Thank you. [29:41] Love you guys. Thank you so much. [29:43] Appreciate it.