My commentary throughout these clips. SAS Soldier Crimes in Afghanistan.

🪖 How many SAS soldiers spoke out?
•At least 20+ SAS soldiers were involved in giving evidence or coming forward
•Specifically:
◦21 current/former soldiers were set to testify in court
◦Dozens overall gave evidence across inquiries and the defamation trial
◦32 soldiers were actually called as witnesses in the civil case
👉 Many were anonymised as:
•“Person 1”
•“Person 4”
•“Person 7”
•etc.

💣 What they said (key allegations)
1) Prisoner kicked off a cliff (Darwan, 2012)
•A soldier (Person 4) said he saw Roberts-Smith kick a bound Afghan off a cliff
•The man was still alive → then allegedly ordered to be shot

2) Execution of detainees
•Witnesses said unarmed, detained Afghans were killed during raids
•Example:
◦A disabled man with a prosthetic leg allegedly machine-gunned while detained

3) “Blooding” – ordering junior soldiers to kill
•Multiple soldiers testified that:
◦Junior troops were allegedly told to execute prisoners as initiation (“blooding”)

4) Killing of a teenage prisoner
•One SAS witness said Roberts-Smith:
◦Shot an unarmed teenage detainee
◦Later bragged about it

5) Internal reporting & whistleblowing
•Some soldiers:
◦Raised concerns internally as early as 2013
◦Later went public or testified despite risks

6) Intimidation and threats
•Witnesses also said:
◦He threatened fellow soldiers
◦Created a culture of fear that stopped people speaking earlier

⚖️ What courts have said so far
•In 2023 civil court:
◦A judge found (on balance of probabilities) he was involved in multiple murders
•In 2026:
◦He’s now criminally charged with 5 counts of war crime murder
👉 Important:
•He denies all allegations
•Criminal case still not decided yet

🎯 Bottom line
•This wasn’t one or two people➡️ It was a large group of SAS soldiers, many eyewitnesses
•The allegations include:
◦Killing detainees
◦Ordering executions
◦“Blooding” practices
•Some soldiers risked careers and legal trouble to speak out

Support the show

Follow Code Black with Madison King www.linktr.eee https://linktr.ee/codeblackMK?

Friend or foe? The U.S. is about to find out whether Trump is more serious about Cuba, oil, or his relationship with Russia. With two Russian oil tankers en route to Cuba and expected to arrive Monday, the message couldn’t be clearer.” #russia #cuba #oil #wars #australia

Support the show

Follow Code Black with Madison King www.linktr.eee https://linktr.ee/codeblackMK?

Maddy says "General Wesley Clark talks about how they were going to bomb Iraq 10 days after the collapse of the Twin Towers on 9/11, and that there was no clear reason to go to war with Iraq, as the focus was supposed to be on addressing terrorism—yet Iraq was blamed all the same.
The second clip is about Bibby. For over 40 years, since the 1980s, Bibby has been talking about conquering the Middle East, as you can see in each individual clip. You also need to bear in mind that Israel had only been established for about 40 years before Bibby began speaking about conquering the Middle East.
The third clip gives us a glimpse and insight into which countries could be next, and the fourth clip seals the deal.”

Support the show

Follow Code Black with Madison King www.linktr.eee https://linktr.ee/codeblackMK?

Maddy Says " Of course I’ve changed. It’s called growth. It’s called research—something most people don’t do. I don’t sit in front of a TV all day. I don’t own one. I spend my time in books, learning.
If you’re not changing your mind, you’re stuck in concrete thinking. You don’t care about world politics—or even your own backyard.
Australia is 50 years behind countries like China, Dubai, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, even though we have the same resources. China buys from us, yet they’re decades ahead. Meanwhile, we watch the U.S. start war number seven in the Middle East, and now we pay with fuel and food shortages. Should that surprise anyone? No. We only have three weeks’ worth of fuel in reserves—and politicians from every party knew it. They sold off our manufacturing and refineries decades ago.
Don’t play dumb, Australia. If you’re still cheering for the same parties that ruined us, that’s on you.
There are two clips in this video—maybe you’ll educate yourself. At the end, you’ll see how Thailand, Dubai, and China surged from the 1980s while we stagnated. And look at us today: clapping for train stations 30 years behind. The clips? They reference Hitler’s speech in English.

Support the show

Follow Code Black with Madison King www.linktr.eee https://linktr.ee/codeblackMK?

The Rothschild family is a wealthy Ashkenazi Jewish noble banking family originally from Frankfurt, Germany. The family's documented history starts in 16th-century Frankfurt; its name is derived from the family house, Rothschild, built by Isaak Elchanan Bacharach in Frankfurt in 1567. The family rose to prominence with Mayer Amschel Rothschild (1744–1812), a court factor to the German Landgraves of Hesse-Kassel in the Free City of Frankfurt, Holy Roman Empire, who established his banking business in the 1760s.[2] Unlike most previous court factors, Rothschild managed to bequeath his wealth and established an international banking family through his five sons,[3] who established businesses in Paris, Frankfurt, London, Vienna, and Naples. The family was elevated to noble rank in the Holy Roman Empire and the United Kingdom. The only subsisting branches of the family are the French and British ones.[4][5]

During the 19th century, the Rothschild family possessed the largest private fortune in the world, as well as in modern world history.[6][7][8] The Rothschild family dominated international finance in Europe between the 1820s and the 1870s, when their hegemony over European finance was broken by joint stock banks.[9] The family's wealth declined over the 20th century and was divided among many descendants.[10] Today, their assets cover a diverse range of sectors, including financial services, real estate, mining, energy, agriculture, and winemaking. The family additionally has philanthropic endeavours and nonprofits.[11]

Support the show

Follow Code Black with Madison King www.linktr.eee https://linktr.ee/codeblackMK?

Imagine if the Middle Eastern countries actually united instead of being divided.
They would likely regain control of their own land and resources, and the balance of power in the region would shift dramatically.
Add in blocs like BRICS pushing alternative currencies and financial systems, and the global order we know today would look very different.
It also raises an uncomfortable question — how much of the current system survives if nations stop funding or supporting the same power structures our taxes keep propping up? #australia #fypシ #viral #fypシ゚viralシ #politics #share #epsteinfiles #fypシ゚viralシfypシ゚ #aus #usa #iran #syria #lebanon #egypt #saudiarabia #dubai

Transcript

Support the show

Follow Code Black with Madison King www.linktr.eee https://linktr.ee/codeblackMK?

The historical situation in 1947–1948
When Harry S. Truman was president, the region then known as the British Mandate for Palestine was nearing the end of British rule. Jewish and Arab nationalist movements were both demanding their own states.

The international proposal that shaped events was the United Nations Partition Plan for Palestine (1947).
That plan suggested dividing the territory into two states — one Jewish and one Arab — with Jerusalem under international administration.

Many Jewish leaders accepted the plan as a basis for a state.
Arab leaders and neighbouring Arab governments rejected it.
Why did Truman talk about population and conflict

At the time, there were millions of Arab residents already living in the region, and roughly 600,000 Jews. Any solution raised huge questions about:
borders
minority populations
displacement
whether the two communities could coexist.

Truman and other officials were trying to manage pressure from different political groups, humanitarian concerns after the Holocaust, and the risk of regional war.

What actually happened next
In May 1948, Jewish leaders proclaimed the Israeli Declaration of Independence (1948), creating the state of Israel. Soon after, several neighbouring Arab states intervened militarily, starting the Arab–Israeli War (1948).
That war produced the long-running conflict between Israel and the surrounding Arab countries.

Key takeaway
There were intense political negotiations and competing plans before Israel was created, but historians generally describe them as contested proposals and diplomatic struggles, not a single coordinated plan to engineer conflict across the region.

Different groups had very different goals, and the situation quickly escalated into war.

Support the show

Follow Code Black with Madison King www.linktr.eee https://linktr.ee/codeblackMK?

Don't Stand So Close to Me by The Police (from the album Zenyatta Mondatta) is about a teacher who develops a sexual attraction to a teenage schoolgirl, and the tension, fear, and consequences surrounding that situation.

The song is written from the perspective of the teacher. He’s aware the attraction is inappropriate and dangerous, and he’s anxious about:

Rumours spreading at school

The scrutiny of colleagues

The legal and moral consequences

The power imbalance between teacher and student

The line referencing “that book by Nabokov” is a direct nod to Lolita, which is about an adult man obsessed with an underage girl. That comparison reinforces the theme of forbidden, exploitative attraction. #australia #fypシ #viral #fypシ゚viralシ #politics #share #fypシ゚viralシfypシ゚ #epsteinfiles #aus

Support the show

Follow Code Black with Madison King www.linktr.eee https://linktr.ee/codeblackMK?