Week in Review: Hurricane Harvey, KT zu Guttenberg, North Korea Provokes Japan, Germany Repatriates Gold, and Much More
Show Notes
- North Korea launched a ballistic missile over Japanese airspace. This provocative move could be the impetus Japan needs to push its program of remilitarization to its next level.
- Germany has brought back all its gold from France and the United States three years ahead of schedule. This has economists speculating about whether Germany is bracing for major economic upheaval.
- Signs are increasing that Iran is putting fresh impetus into its designs on attacking the Jewish state of Israel and conquering Jerusalem.
- We’ll also talk about Hurricane Harvey—the political return of Karl Theodor zu Guttenberg in Germany—evidence that the Antifa movement is working to ignite a civil war in America—an update on Russia’s aggressive actions in Ukraine—and how the “monuments must go” movement has spread to Australia, where people are vandalizing statues of that nation’s historical heroes.
Links
-
Trumpet editor in chief Gerald Flurry’s Trumpet Brief from August 31
- Subscribe to the Trumpet Brief by clicking here.
- Hurricane Harvey Is a Curse
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The Return of Karl-Theodor zu Guttenberg
- Video: “Germany Buzzing Over the Return of KT zu Guttenberg”
- Trumpet Daily Radio Show: “Roundtable Discussion: KT zu Guttenberg’s Comeback”
- Japan’s Remilitarization Accelerates Due to North Korean Threat
- Germany Brings Its Gold Home
- Iran Becoming a Greater Threat to Israel
- Antifa Trying to Ignite a Civil War
- Ukraine War Update
- Qatar Reinstates Ambassador to Iran
- Others