Week in Review: U.S.-North Korea Summit Nixed, Iran vs. Israel, Europe Turns to Asia, Strongman Moves, and Much More

U.S. President Donald Trump speaks about the cancelled summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un during a bill signing ceremony in the Roosevelt Room of the White House May 24, 2018 in Washington, DC. Trump cited ‘tremendous anger and open hostility’ toward his administration by North Korea as a reason for cancelling the proposed summit.
Win McNamee/Getty Images

Week in Review: U.S.-North Korea Summit Nixed, Iran vs. Israel, Europe Turns to Asia, Strongman Moves, and Much More

Show Notes

  • The summit scheduled between U.S. President Donald Trump and North Korean Supreme Leader Kim Jong-un is off. What looked like a chance for peace was a mirage, and we’ll talk about why.
  • After decades of battling Israel indirectly through proxies, Iran has taken a more directly confrontational approach in recent months, something the Trumpet has warned about for years.
  • After America nixed the Iran nuclear deal, European nations immediately began ramping up cooperation with Russia and China, a trend highlighted in several biblical prophecies.
  • We’ll also talk about the liberal American media’s defense of the government spying on innocent American citizens, bold authoritarian moves from the presidents of Turkey and Russia, Sweden preparing its citizens to resist foreign invasion, and America’s incarceration problem.

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