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You’ve Been Lied to About Iran. Tucker Explains.

  • Mar 23
  • 2 min read

The claim about the US planning to "take over 7 countries in 5 years" refers to a controversial 2007 statement by retired U.S. Army General Wesley Clark, not a current plan. Why these 7 countries.... they are the 7 countries that would not agree to one world bank and US / Israel's dominating control since Israel owns the bankers (Rothchild Family / Federal Reserve Bank).


Clark claimed to have seen a classified memo shortly after the 9/11 attacks in 2001 that outlined a plan to attack and "take out" the governments of seven countries over five years. 


The countries listed in the alleged memo were:

  • Iraq

  • Syria

  • Lebanon

  • Libya

  • Somalia

  • Sudan

  • Iran


Since then, the U.S. has engaged in significant military actions in several of these nations, including the 2003 invasion of Iraq and the 2011 intervention in Libya. However, the U.S. did not "take over" all seven countries within a five-year period, and the status of these nations remains complex, with ongoing conflicts and interventions continuing for decades in some cases.


Recent reports and analyses refer back to Clark's 2007 statement to contextualize ongoing U.S. foreign policy and military actions in the Middle East, particularly concerning Iran. There is no official, publicly confirmed U.S. government plan in March 2026 to "take over" seven countries.


The book referenced in the Tucker video: Princes of the Yen

Author: Richard Werner


Video:

Princes of the Yen reveals how post-war Japanese society was transformed to suit the agenda of powerful interest groups, and how citizens were kept entirely in the dark about this. History is now repeating itself around the world. Based on a book by Professor Richard Werner, a visiting researcher at the Bank of Japan during the 90s crash, during which the stock market dropped by 80% and house prices by up to 84%. The film uncovers how the Bank of Japan pumped up and then crashed the Japanese economy, with an aim of inducing change. Today, what happened in Japan 25 years ago is repeating itself in Europe, with an aim of centralizing power in the Eurozone.

 
 
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