Gaza Glow-Up or Globalist Trap?

In this skeptical edition of BKP Politics on Voice of Rural America, host BKP opens with his signature refrain—"I'm not buying it"—as he dissects a whirlwind of interconnected global maneuvers, blending unfiltered commentary on Middle East real estate dreams, tech tycoon power grabs, and an impending AI-fueled surveillance dystopia. Teasing an upcoming 10 AM "Georgia Hour" segment packed with bombshells on Georgia's largest-ever $140 million Ponzi scheme and a fresh face in the lieutenant governor's race, BKP dives headfirst into yesterday's high-stakes White House meeting between President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, where they unveiled a sprawling 20-point "Board of Peace" plan to end the Gaza war. He shares leaked internal Oval Office photos of the gold-leaf-adorned gathering, quipping about the opulent decor while questioning the plan's math: trading 65,000 reported Palestinian deaths for the release of just 45 Israeli hostages (half allegedly already dead), calling it a "deal" that's "too good to be true." Netanyahu, fresh from a UN speech and amid reports of an apology to Qatar for recent bombings (possibly prodded by Tucker Carlson), endorses the blueprint, which envisions phased IDF withdrawals creating blue, red, and security buffer zones along Gaza's Mediterranean coast—paving the way for a "gentrified" rebuild of luxury hotels and condos, a vision Trump floated months earlier. BKP mocks the irony of vacationing in a "flattened" Gaza turned Riviera hotspot, flashing leaked flowcharts detailing a Palestinian executive authority with civil police, property rights units, and judicial boards—all under Trump's oversight and, crucially, led on the ground by none other than Tony Blair as chief of the transitional authority. He ties Blair's post-premiership Middle East entanglements to historical UK meddling, branding the ex-PM a "globalist" wildcard in this rubble-to-resort scheme.

Pivoting to tech overlords, BKP spotlights Oracle billionaire Larry Ellison's outsized role, reminding viewers of Trump's Day 1 post-inauguration priority on January 21, 2025: launching the $500 billion Stargate AI infrastructure project with Ellison, OpenAI's Sam Altman, and SoftBank, aimed at building nationwide data centers for next-gen AI dominance. This dovetails with Trump's executive order saving TikTok from a ByteDance ban, funneling its U.S. operations—including algorithm oversight and user data storage—into Oracle's hands via a $14 billion deal, securing a platform that 615 million Americans (especially youth) rely on for info and influence. BKP argues it's no coincidence: Netanyahu himself calls TikTok a "weapon of war" for narrative control, essential for swaying the next generation amid polls showing 70% of young Americans opposing further military aid to Israel and 58% favoring a halt to operations over civilian casualties, even sans full hostage release. (He cites broader support at 39% for U.S. aid, a historic low.) Ellison, a "wealthy Jewish billionaire" per BKP's blunt profiling, emerges as the linchpin—controlling media empires (CBS, Paramount, CNN) and now TikTok to "secure our base" against school shootings and freedom trades, normalizing surveillance under the guise of child safety.

The rant escalates into a deep dive on AI's dark underbelly, featuring clips from a February 2025 video conversation between Ellison and Blair on "reimagining technology for government." BKP pauses and plays excerpts, highlighting Blair's push for unifying national data—health records, genomics, diagnostics—into AI-consumable platforms, echoing UAE and UK NHS models but warning of fragmentation's end. Ellison envisions password-free biometrics (voice, fingerprints) by mid-2025, rendering logins obsolete amid rising ransomware threats, where the FBI advises just paying hackers. But the real chills come from surveillance blueprints: AI-monitored body cams ($70 clip-ons to smartphones, always recording—even "bathroom breaks" archived for court orders); school lockdowns spotting guns or intruders instantly; drone pursuits replacing high-speed chases; constant video feeds alerting chiefs to abuses like the Memphis beating, ensuring "best behavior" from cops and citizens alike. Ellison touts AI preempting crimes via behavioral cues, with footage beamed to HQ for real-time oversight—no human watchers needed. BKP flashes an AI-generated "fake person" ad to underscore reality's blur, tying it to OpenAI's impending social app for synthetic videos and Kushner's $55 billion Saudi EA Sports windfall as distractions from soybean woes with China.

Amid this "surveillance state" tapestry—where data centers must stay domestic for privacy but enable total control—BKP loops back to Gaza's "20-point takeover," decrying Blair's oversight, Ellison's data hoarding, and Trump's rushed Stargate kickoff as a setup for globalist manipulation. He contrasts it with domestic headaches like the looming government shutdown (a "forget it" sideshow) and urges resistance: "You can't fight with your sword; you need new weapons." Signing off with a tease on governor candidates and the shutdown, BKP implores viewers to question the "all data, all the time" agenda, insisting none of this is coincidence—it's a scripted erosion of freedoms under AI's unblinking eye.