Trump FROZEN OUT as WORLD LEADERS CHECKMATE HIM!!!

World leaders have fully checkmated. Donald Trump and as he is mumbling and. fumbling around the G7, they're really. sticking in the dagger and twisting it. You see a whole new security. architecture has been formed in the. Middle East and Donald Trump didn't even. see it coming. While Donald Trump is out. there talking about how the United. States taxpayers will not be giving Iran. any money, the memorandum of. understanding between the United States.

and Iran calls for a $300 billion. investment fund to be available to Iran. What that fund really is is the new. security architecture for Iran. And when. you look through the terms of this. memorandum of understanding, what it. does is it removes all sanctions against. Iran. It allows Iran to open up its. markets to other countries in the Middle. East in ways that it wasn't able to.

before and it encourages other countries. in the Middle East and other countries. across the world to make major. investments in Iran. The Trump regime. went from saying we want regime change. in Iran to now Iran is a major global. power and Iran is going to be wielding a. massive amount of economic influence. Let me describe how these security. architecture has now been reformed in.

the Middle East. Remember when this war. started, I mean you had Donald Trump and. Netanyahu invading. when everybody was saying you shouldn't. do that, but they were also supported. and joined by MBZ. and the United Arab Emirates. Oman was. staying neutral and Donald Trump was. trying to bring in other countries in. the Middle East. He was trying to get. Qatar to jump in. He was trying to get.

Turkey to jump in. He was trying to get. Bahrain to join in. And Iran showed that. it was able to inflict massive losses. and damages on countries that housed. American military bases. And Iran. throughout the war kept on saying, "We. need to make sure we have Arab unity, and we need to join forces." And Iran. was cutting secret deals behind the. scenes as well. A secret deal with Qatar.

to allow Qatar ships to get through. Iran's control of the Strait of Hormuz, where Qatar paid billions of dollars. The United Arab Emirates thought that it. and the United States, working with. Israel, was going to be able to end this. war and win the war. These war crimes, I should really call. what this really was, quickly. And when. the United Arab Emirates saw that Trump. was a paper tiger, they immediately. switched their calibration. And when you.

look at the architecture that's been. formed, there is an entirely new system. that has developed in a very short. period of time. Babak Vedad has a great. description. My take on the emerging. regional framework after the Iran-US. MOU. One of the less discussed. consequences of the Iran war has been. the emergence of a new regional. diplomatic center of gravity. It was. once the United States put its bases in.

these countries, and the United States. would work with Israel, and try to. dominate the Middle East. That's. changed, folks. That's been flipped on. its head. The countries that drove what. many now call this Islamabad process. This is referred to as the Islamabad. memorandum or deal. You had Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Egypt with. external active support from Qatar and. Oman, and it proved to be more effective. than many expected in helping broker.

this memorandum of understanding. This. block often dismissed as a new Sunni. access, but that label misses some. important realities for those who called. it. Pakistan alone hosts the world's. second largest Shia population after. Iran, which partly explains. Islamabad's unique access to Iranian. decision-makers during the various. stages of the mediation effort. More. importantly, this is not simply an.

ideological framework, and is a. coalition of complementary capabilities. Saudi Arabia and Qatar bring financial. power, Turkey contributes a strong. defense industry and drone expertise, Pakistan adds missile capabilities, nuclear deterrents, and political access. to both Persian Gulf capitals and. Tehran. Egypt brings conventional. military weight, control of the Suez. Corridor, and diplomatic influence. across Arab security affairs. The. presence of Turkey and Qatar, both. historically supportive of Hamas, gives.

the block a regional outlook that is not. not always aligned with Israeli. preferences. Perhaps the most. interesting aspect is that this emerging. framework appears to be seeking. something larger than a traditional. alliance. Rather than acting as an extension of. any outside power, these countries. increasingly seem interested in managing. regional crises themselves and creating. a more autonomous regional center of. influence. From Tehran's perspective,

the emergence of this block is a. positive development. While often. described as a Sunni access, Iran is. likely to see it in more pragmatic. terms. Relations with Pakistan have. improved significantly since the 2023. Iran-Saudi rapprochement, and relations. with Riyadh remained strong despite the. Iranian attacks during the war. For. Tehran, the block represents a. potentially useful regional framework. for a dialogue, mediation, crisis. management. Whether this becomes a more.

formal alliance remains doubtful in my. opinion, but the Iran crisis showed the. potential of a regional framework able. to mediate conflicts, coordinate on. security issues, and balance competing. international pressures without the. United States. These regional. mid-powers uniting to form their own. block. Where else have we heard this? Where else have we been talking about. this? This is exactly what Prime. Minister Carney of Canada has been.

advocating as well by uniting. Trans-Pacific. Partnerships, Trans-Atlantic. Partnerships. When Prime Minister Carney. gave that powerful speech in Davos, calling for an understanding and. recognizing a new structure in world. power away from the United States with. mid-major powers joining forces. together. When Prime Minister Carney was. in Yerevan, Armenia for the European.

Political Community meeting, this is. precisely a vision that he laid out as. well with Canada, Europe, Australia, and. some Asian countries joining together. So, do you see what's forming right now, right? You have Trump's America first is. America alone. Look, America's always. going to be, at least for the time. being, a major power, although Trump has. diminished that power just based on its. size and economic uh post-World War II. structures.

Then you have China, and then you have. this kind of China-Russia-North Korea uh. arrangement. You're going to have the. kind of more autonomous Middle East. powers uniting, Europe and Canada. uniting, and that's a new structure of. an entire world order. And then. different alliances being formed with. African nations. Trump's ignored, not. just ignored Africa, Trump's given the. middle finger to Africa with just his. racism and hate with all of the. incredible development, science,

technology, economy, culture in Africa, Trump's just totally, you know, ignored. it. Trump's obsession with conquering. Greenland, you know, has been a. disaster. By the way, I heard someone. remark humorously, "Greenland's like, 'Hey Trump, you want to invade us so we. can get a good deal. Also, maybe you. want to invade us first.'" I mean, maybe. too soon, but that's what they were. talking about. But that's what we have. developing and taking form right now. Look, even former Israeli intelligence.

officer Danny Citrinowicz writes the. following, "One of the great ironies of. this war is that the very person who. built his career around the idea of. toppling the Iranian regime, these. people, Netanyahu's, these neocon war. hawks, are now witnessing the exact. opposite outcome develop. Instead of. emerging weakened or isolated, the. Iranian regime appears more entrenched. and in some respects more diplomatically. relevant than ever before. The. assumption of the Israeli prime minister. that military pressure would trigger.

regime collapse, paved the way for. regional normalization, and allow Israel. and Gulf states to bypass the. Palestinian issue has largely failed to. materialize. I would argue it's. backfired in Netanyahu's face. At the. same time, the United States under what. many Israelis viewed as one of the most. pro-Israel administration in the recent. years has shown little appetite for. long-term confrontation with Iran. Washington's priority increasingly. appears de-escalation and some form of.

accommodation with Tehran, rather than. another another Middle Eastern military. adventure. The result is a strategic. reality very different from what. Netanyahu imagined in his worst dreams. This is worse than Netanyahu could have. imagined for him, although I believe it. provides potential stability for the. Middle East. Normalization with Saudi. Arabia looks more distant than before, and Netanyahu was obsessed with that. The Palestinian issue remains.

unavoidable, and Iran's leadership sees. further evidence that it is not going. anywhere. In fact, Tehran is now. deepening its engagement with regional. actors, including Saudi Arabia itself. This outcome raises difficult questions. about the assumptions that guided the. campaign, and whether key. decision-makers relied on assessments. that were disconnected from political. realities in the region. Towards the end. of his political career, Netanyahu sees. everything that he built collapsing, and. the possibility of increased friction.

with Trump mounting. On February 28th, Netanyahu probably thought he was. witnessing the fulfillment of his life's. work. The United States and Israel going. to war against Iran. Months later, that. moment increasingly looks less like the. culmination of a grand strategy, and. more like the point at which it. unraveled. What was supposed to remake. the Middle East turned into a house of. cards as the assumption underpinning the. strategy collapsed one by one. The. result was not regime change, not.

regional realignment, and not. breakthrough in normalization, but a. stark demonstration of how detached the. strategy had become from reality, and a. real risk that this relationship with. the US would deteriorate to a level. never seen before. And I would argue. there is a restructuring of the Middle. East, there is a restructuring of. Europe, there is a restructuring of. Asia, there is a restructuring. throughout the world, and America has. put itself in a far less robust position.

of what it was before, which one might. argue that may end up being a positive. thing in the long run. We shouldn't have. been involved in catastrophic and. unlawful wars. We shouldn't be involved in any of this. The American people should not have had. to suffer for all of this. That's for. sure. But every action has an equal and. opposite reaction, if you will, and. Trump thought he was going to show up. and bully everybody and bully all these. countries into submission, and now he's.

seeing the exact opposite take place. Uh. like just as Babak Rahimi Dad also. explains, "Interesting from Reuters. One. detail worth highlighting about the. reported $300 billion reconstruction and. development fund. It's not a US. government compensation package, nor a. Persian Gulf-funded aid program. According to Reuters, the fund would be. a private investment vehicle with. capital commitments from companies and. financial actors across the Gulf, Asia, and the United States, Africa, and Latin. America. No government money is.

reportedly involved. In other words, the. idea is not to pay Iran for the war, but. to create an economic framework that. gives all sides a stake in preserving a. future agreement. If confirmed, this. would represent a significant shift from. sanctions and containment toward. investment and economic integration as a. tool of regional stability." And so when. J.D. Vance was on Megyn Kelly and he was. talking about this, he goes, "Let's say, for example, the United Arab Emirates, who's been one of our best allies we've.

had in the region. Let's say they want. to invest in a nuclear power plant in. Iran. They can't do that with us lifting. the sanction. Now, the Emiratis are. going to be able to do that. I know because the architecture and the. structure of the Middle East has. changed. You went in there demanding. regime change and bullying, and the. powers in the Middle East united and. came up with a framework that basically. cuts out the United States. It will. bring in China for sure as kind of the.

new hegemon. protector guarantor. shift the USA out and then build these. new modalities. Here's what JD Vance. said when he was on Megan Kelly. You. could hear for yourself. Let's play this. clip. >> example of you know, one of these things. that people again have misrepresented. Let's say for example that the United. Arab Emirates who's been they've been. one of the best allies that we've had in. the region. Let's say that they want to.

invest in a nuclear power plant in Iran. They really can't do that without us. lifting some of the sanctions that exist. in the global financial system to make. that possible. Now, are the Emiratis. going to invest in Iran or is America. going to let the Emiratis invest in Iran. unless the Iranians change their. behavior? No. So all these people say, "Well, you know, you're giving Iran. money." No, no, no. We're saying that if. the Iranians change their behavior, we're going to let some of these other. countries invest in rebuilding their.

country and creating some prosperity for. their people. That's like a good thing, right? If the Iranians stop funding. terrorism if they're behaving and their. relationship is transformed not just. with us but with the whole region, like. that's a thing to celebrate. >> Yeah, and that's also why as Dropsite. explains as well, Iran says it will soon. begin connecting its electricity grid. with Qatar. Reviving a 2022 memorandum memorandum of. understanding and facilitate the. transfer of up to 1,000 megawatts of.

power according to Iran's Minister Abbas. Alibadi and IRGC-affiliated Tasnim. Alibadi said feasibility studies are in. their final stages. The project is. entering implementation. Iran is also. studying electricity links with other. Gulf Cooperation Council states. The. move signals these deepening economic. ties. As we now know, there's this $300. reconstruction fund, and now we're going. to see country we're going to see.

companies, Europe, South Korea, Japan, and elsewhere start, you know, working. within Iran as well as Iran as the. regional powers have been able to. reshape the Middle East and declare. checkmate, Donald. Checkmate. And that's where you're at right now. Everybody hit subscribe. Let's get to 7. million subscribers, and thanks for. watching. Thanks for listening. I know. this was a a dense video. Hat tip to all.

of those incredible reports that I was. sharing with you. They were really they. were spot on. But, we need to think in. these terms. That's what's happening in. the world. Thanks for watching. [music]. Be sure to add the Midas Touch Podcast. on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or wherever. you get your podcast for new updates. every single day.