Health Ranger Report: Michael Yon and Mike Adams discuss geopolitics and government
- Michael Yon and Mike Adams allege USAID functions as a "CIA slush fund," enabling corruption, regime change and exploitation (e.g., human and drug trafficking). They credit Trump-era funding cuts for reducing migration in the Darien Gap and call for dismantling USAID and the UN.
- Highlighting Taiwan's strategic value, Yon advocates for U.S. recognition of its sovereignty to counter China. Greenland's potential acquisition is also discussed as a move to secure Arctic dominance, with Trump reportedly considering the option.
- Yon predicts a bleak outcome for Ukraine, framing the conflict as a resource-driven power play rather than a fight for freedom. Both agree the world is shifting toward multipolarity, necessitating adaptive strategies from Western leaders.
- Globalization and Western interventions (e.g., USAID, UN) erode indigenous cultures like Panama's Kuna and Embera tribes. Adams warns this loss of traditional medical and ecological wisdom serves a globalist agenda favoring Big Pharma.
- The conversation underscores the need for policymakers and citizens to integrate geography, history and cultural understanding into geopolitics, urging proactive engagement with global complexities.
Michael Yon and Mike Adams engaged in a riveting conversation on the "Health Ranger Report" about pressing global issues,
offering a comprehensive analysis of the current geopolitical landscape.
The discussion conducted remotely, with Yon situated near the Panama Canal, covers a wide range of topics – including the now-disbanded
U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)
and the situation in Ukraine. They also touched on the strategic importance of territories like Greenland and Taiwan, and the implications of a potential shift towards a multipolar world.
The conversation began with a critical examination of USAID, which Adams described as a "slush fund" by the
Central Intelligence Agency used to bankroll
corrupt non-governmental organizations and orchestrate regime changes worldwide. Yon, who has extensively documented the destructive impact of USAID and the United Nations in regions like the Darien Gap, agreed. (Related:
Trump administration reduces USAID support: Mike Adams and Michael Yon highlight allegations of global misconduct.)
The experienced combat correspondent highlighted the dramatic decrease in migration flows through the Darien Gap. He attributed it to the Trump administration's decision to cut funding to these organizations.
Yon emphasized the need to dismantle USAID and the United Nations, arguing that their activities are detrimental to American interests. "The big thing we need to do is take off all these NGOs because they are also involved in the drugs," he told Adams. "We need to defund and dismantle [the UN]."
Yon provided firsthand accounts of the situation in the Darien Gap, sharing his experiences of documenting the dire conditions faced by migrants and the involvement of NGOs. The reduction in funding has led to a
significant decline in migration, suggesting that cutting off financial support to these organizations is an effective strategy.
Adams concurred, noting that the current administration's approach, which includes deploying Mexican troops to combat fentanyl trafficking, is a step in the right direction. However, this may not be sufficient without addressing the broader issue of NGO involvement.
The strategic importance of territories
The discussion shifted to the strategic importance of territories like Greenland and Taiwan. Yon emphasized the need for the U.S. to acknowledge Taiwan's sovereignty, arguing that this would strengthen its position in the region and
counter China's influence.
He criticized the current U.S. policy, which he sees as weak and ineffective. Adams agreed, highlighting the historical context of the U.S. betrayal of Taiwan and its consequences for American manufacturing and technological dominance.
Yon also discussed the potential acquisition of Greenland, suggesting that it would provide strategic advantages in the Arctic region. He recounted a conversation with Vice President J.D. Vance, who indicated that President Donald Trump is serious about pursuing this option.
The former Green Beret believes that understanding the geopolitical significance of these territories is crucial for comprehending global power dynamics.
The multipolar world and the future of geopolitics
The conversation took a broader view as Adams asked Yon about his thoughts on the future of Ukraine. Yon predicted a grim outcome, emphasizing that the conflict is not about freedom but about resources and geopolitical influence. He criticized the lack of historical understanding among Western policymakers, particularly in the Biden administration, which he believes has led to misguided strategies.
Adams then brought up recent comments by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who acknowledged the inevitability of a multipolar world. Yon agreed, stating that the world is already moving in this direction. He emphasized the importance of recognizing this shift and adapting strategies accordingly.
The discussion took a cultural turn as Adams and Yon explored the impact of Western influence on indigenous populations. Yon shared his experiences with the Kuna and Embera tribes in Panama, highlighting their traditional knowledge and the
threats posed by globalization. The author and combat correspondent criticized the imposition of Western medical practices and the destruction of indigenous cultures by organizations like USAID and the United Nations.
Adams added that the loss of indigenous knowledge is a significant loss for humanity, as these communities possess valuable insights into natural remedies and sustainable living. He argued that the globalist agenda, driven by figures like Bill Gates, aims to eradicate this knowledge and replace it with a one-size-fits-all approach that benefits pharmaceutical companies.
In conclusion, Adams and Yon emphasized the importance of understanding geography, history and culture in shaping effective geopolitical strategies. They advocated for a more informed and proactive approach to global issues, urging policymakers to recognize the interconnectedness of global events and the need for strategic foresight.
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Watch the full conversation between Michael Yon and the Health Ranger Mike Adams below.
This video is from the
Health Ranger Report channel on Brighteon.com.
More related stories:
Michael Yon: TRAITORS in the government enable the MIGRANT INVASION of America.
Trump’s bold move: Reshaping USAID could redefine U.S. foreign policy.
Rubio: U.S. commits to continued WEAPONS SUPPORT for Ukraine amid escalating conflict.
Sources include:
Brighteon.com
MichaelYon.Substack.com