The Lie That Changed The World
/ 2025 / … #LondonReal#LondonRealTV#BrianRose
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As one of the world’s pre-eminent professional conspiracy theorists, David Icke has been a regular guest on London Real, discussing topics as diverse as 5G, 9/11 and censorship. Often described as a maverick or a renegade, David is a unique voice in the space, propounding a number of predictions around his post-Orwellian vision of society and the future.
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Jeffrey Sachs: 25 Years After 9/11, America Is Still Fighting the Wrong War
/ 2026 / … #JeffreySachs#September11#ForeignPolicy Twenty-five years ago today, Jeffrey Sachs was mid-speech at Harvard when the screen went dark and someone told him his country was under attack. He walked into the atrium in time to watch a tower fall. A quarter-century later, he argues the war that began that morning has never actually stopped — it has only changed addresses. In this conversation, the Columbia University economist makes a case that is less about terrorism than about a much older idea: primacy. Sachs argues that the “global war on terror” was a category error from the first day — that you cannot declare war on a tactic — and that the framework was never really about terrorism at all. The intellectual blueprint, he contends, predates September 11 entirely: Zbigniew Brzezinski’s 1997 book The Grand Chessboard, whose subtitle is “American Primacy and Its Geostrategic Imperatives,” and which identified Ukraine as a geopolitical pivot four years before the towers fell. Sachs also recounts a moment he has rarely discussed at length: sitting on a panel the night Colin Powell addressed the UN Security Council on Iraqi weapons of mass destruction, saying out loud that he did not believe the Secretary of State — and being asked, live, whether he was calling him a liar. From there the conversation moves to the present. Sachs responds to the September 11 New York Times report that Vice President J.D. Vance received private battlefield assessments — including warnings about depleted Patriot interceptor stocks — that diverged sharply from what the administration was saying publicly. His reaction is not surprise. It is recognition. He draws the line straight back to the Pentagon Papers and to what he says was already known about the Iraq WMD narrative: that it was a product tested for persuasion, not an intelligence finding. We then turn to the economics that hawks in Washington, he argues, are simply refusing to look at — oil pricing, diesel shortages, fertilizer disruption, food inflation — and to the second maritime chokepoint now in play alongside Hormuz. Sachs’s question is blunt: how many ways can one wreck the world economy deliberately? The final third turns to Ukraine, NATO expansion, the sunk-cost trap that keeps failing policies alive long after their architects privately know better, and Eisenhower’s 1961 warning about the military-industrial complex — which Sachs updates for the age of Silicon Valley. He closes with a warning aimed squarely at America’s allies, Australia included.
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