Dialogue Works

Dialogue Works

By Nima Rostami AlkhorshidNewsEducationHistory
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  • Typical duration

    55 min

    per episode

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Dialogue Works episodes

  • David T. Pyne: End in Sight in Ukraine?
    A deep dive into the shifting dynamics of the Ukraine conflict, U.S.-Russia relations, and the upcoming Trump-Putin meeting. Discussion covers Trump’s mixed messaging on peace vs. military aid, Europe’s role in prolonging the war, leverage over Zelensky, the abandoned Istanbul peace framework, and escalating rhetoric including nuclear posturing. Highlights include critiques of U.S. and EU policy, casualty estimates, territorial negotiations, and the political stakes for all sides as Russia advances and Ukraine faces mounting losses.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    41 min
  • Paul Craig Roberts: Trump’s Putin Meeting Could Blow Up—Why No One Sees the Danger!
    A candid analysis of the upcoming high-stakes summit reveals deep skepticism about its chances for success. The discussion highlights a fundamental disconnect: one leader pushes a land swap proposal, showing no grasp of the other’s core security concerns, especially NATO expansion and U.S. missile deployments near Russian borders. With no preparatory talks, unrealistic expectations, and powerful domestic and military interests opposing peace, the meeting appears dangerously unprepared. The conversation questions whether the summit is a genuine peace effort or a political maneuver, warning that failed talks could worsen tensions. Insights also touch on U.S. pressure on BRICS nations, media manipulation, and the broader erosion of diplomacy, leaving little hope for a breakthrough without serious groundwork.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    53 min
  • Col. Jacques Baud: Can the EU Afford PEACE?
    A candid analysis of the geopolitical standoff over Ukraine, revealing the failure of Western diplomacy and the disconnect between political rhetoric and strategic reality. The discussion highlights how Europe has lost credibility by abandoning diplomacy, while the U.S. lacks a coherent long-term strategy. It stresses the need for fact-based intelligence over reactive messaging, and explains Russia’s core demands—particularly regarding NATO and Ukraine’s status—as non-negotiable starting points for any negotiation. The current approach of sanctions and military support without addressing root causes is deemed ineffective. Without honest, informed leadership and technical-level talks, lasting peace remains unlikely. The path forward requires acknowledging realities on the ground, not wishful thinking.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    1 hr 26 min
  • Larry C. Johnson: Putin’s Plan to SHATTER Trump’s Ukraine Strategy in Alaska!
    A candid discussion on global tensions, from U.S.-Russia relations to the Israel-Gaza conflict. The guest highlights NATO's eastward expansion as a core issue, dismisses hopes for meaningful diplomacy, and criticizes Western hypocrisy. On Ukraine, he argues the conflict is misrepresented, with Russia seeking security, not empire. He condemns Israel's actions in Gaza as genocidal, supported by Western complicity, and defends Hamas as a resistance movement. The U.S. is accused of economic aggression via sanctions and dollar dominance, pushing nations toward BRICS. Venezuela’s sovereignty is defended against U.S. regime-change efforts. Overall, the West is portrayed as driven by imperial aims, not peace.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    1 hr 6 min
  • Amb. Chas Freeman: Trump’s Next Move: Does He Even Know?
    A candid analysis of U.S. foreign policy under Trump, covering failed promises on Ukraine, contradictory actions in the Middle East, and diplomatic missteps with Russia, China, and India. The discussion highlights growing disillusionment among Trump’s base, the dangers of ego-driven summits without preparation, and how bullying tactics are backfiring globally. It critiques unconditional support for Israel, the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, and internal Israeli divisions, while noting a shift in global opinion and rising costs for American consumers due to tariffs. The consensus: policies are unraveling, alliances are shifting, and long-term damage to U.S. credibility is mounting.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    58 min
  • Larry C. Johnson & Col. Larry Wilkerson: Hezbollah REJECTS – Iran and Russia Push Back
    A candid, hard-hitting discussion on U.S. foreign policy, Israel’s actions in Gaza, and growing public disillusionment. The conversation covers Hezbollah’s role in Lebanon, the failure of U.S. interventions in the Middle East, and internal breakdowns within the Israeli military leading up to October 7. Critics challenge Israel’s claims of humanitarian efforts, citing evidence of widespread civilian casualties and starvation. The interview highlights shifting media narratives, with figures like Tucker Carlson and Candace Owens influencing public opinion. AIPAC faces criticism for lobbying influence, while the UN’s potential to intervene under Chapter VII remains unfulfilled. The speakers warn of domestic instability, a broken FBI, and elite-driven technocracy. With rising global tensions, the U.S. risks overreach—militarizing drug wars, alienating allies, and ignoring war crimes. The bottom line: the current path is unsustainable, and the American people are increasingly skeptical of endless wars and official narratives. Truth, accountability, and moral clarity are urgently needed.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    1 hr 30 min
  • Patrik Baab: Trump’s Clock Is Ticking… EU Doubles Down, Russia Unmoved
    A stark warning from a German journalist on the Ukraine war’s devastating trajectory. He argues the conflict is a U.S.-led proxy war against Russia, with Europe—especially Germany—acting as a compliant vessel. The German leadership, he claims, is "transatlantically corrupted," sacrificing national interests and public will to serve U.S. geopolitical and economic goals, including deindustrializing Germany and reviving its military-industrial complex. Propaganda dominates mainstream media, while the public remains misinformed and apathetic. The war, he says, is already lost by NATO’s standards, yet leaders refuse to negotiate, ignoring Russia’s clear demands: Ukrainian neutrality, recognition of annexed territories, and regime change in Kiev. With trust destroyed and talks superficial, escalation—possibly involving NATO—is likely. The speaker sees Germany sleepwalking into a catastrophic war, with no real political opposition and rising nuclear danger. He also condemns European complicity in the Gaza genocide, warning of global moral collapse. Without mass public resistance, he foresees a Third World War, urging awareness and action before it's too late.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    1 hr 8 min
  • Andrei Martyanov: How NATO Became Its Own Worst Enemy
    A high-level U.S.-Russia meeting signals a potential shift in the Ukraine war. While details remain tightly guarded, Russian officials indicate the U.S. presented an offer they find "acceptable," paving the way for possible direct talks. The battlefield momentum favors Russian forces, who are advancing in key regions. NATO is portrayed as a "paper tiger," with Western military capabilities described as severely degraded. The discussion highlights desperation in Washington and European disarray, as strategic failures and broken alliances weaken their position. Any settlement will be dictated by realities on the ground, not diplomacy alone. Russia shows no interest in reconciliation with Ukraine or Europe, viewing both as lost causes. The West’s global dominance is deemed over, marking a historic turning point.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    1 hr
  • Richard Wolff & Michael Hudson: Trump’s WAR on the Dollar – The FALL of America’s Financial Empire
    Economic and geopolitical analysis reveals how aggressive U.S. trade policies, including tariffs and sanctions, are backfiring, pushing countries to reorient trade away from America. The discussion highlights a global shift as nations resist U.S. pressure, seek economic independence, and build alternative systems. China’s export surge despite tariffs contrasts with rising U.S. inflation and stagnation, signaling a deflationary global trend. The weaponization of trade and finance, along with failed diplomatic coercion, is accelerating the decline of U.S. influence. Countries are responding with non-tariff protections, domestic investment, and new alliances, while American isolation deepens. The video also touches on media censorship of these systemic issues and the psychological denial within U.S. political culture, drawing parallels with Israel’s self-destructive policies. A new international consciousness is emerging—one focused on sovereignty, multipolarity, and resistance to economic imperialism.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    1 hr
  • Dmitry Orlov: Trump’s Threat to Russia? USELESS! Here’s Why Russia Doesn’t Care
    In this candid interview, a geopolitical analyst breaks down the realities behind U.S. foreign policy, Trump’s approach to Russia, and the Ukraine conflict. He argues that ultimatums and sanctions are ineffective, as Russia won’t respond to pressure and key U.S. allies like India and China won’t comply with demands to isolate Moscow. The discussion highlights the disconnect in Washington, where leaders lack accurate intelligence and fail to grasp Russia’s strategic position. The analyst dismisses recent diplomatic talks as meaningless without substantive change, emphasizing that the U.S. is stuck in a cycle of denial, driven more by domestic politics and military-industrial interests than genuine diplomacy. He also touches on the broader decline of Western economies, contrasting them with the resilience of Russia and China. Ultimately, the conversation suggests that without a fundamental shift in understanding and policy, no breakthrough in Ukraine or global relations is possible. The interview ends with technical difficulties cutting the connection.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    53 min

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