Jane Doe

He also closed a $200 billion deal with Qatar or Qatar, which includes 96 billion from Boeing to send 160 planes there with an option of 50 more. And he removed sanctions against Syria, a little controversial, we'll get into that. To quote, give them a chance at greatness. He gave a speech at a Saudi US investment forum in Riyadh.

where he powerfully outlined his vision for a new Middle East, basically rejecting 20 years of American interventions and forever wars. And he gave big credit to a, quote, new generation of leaders, including MBS. for building better societies. Ben, what do you think here? What was your take on the trip? Is this the best Trump of all the versions of Trump?

where he powerfully outlined his vision for a new Middle East, basically rejecting 20 years of American interventions and forever wars. And he gave big credit to a, quote, new generation of leaders, including MBS. for building better societies. Ben, what do you think here? What was your take on the trip? Is this the best Trump of all the versions of Trump?

This did seem to me to be the best version. He seemed really comfortable with this category of leader. in this region in particular?

This did seem to me to be the best version. He seemed really comfortable with this category of leader. in this region in particular?

What do you think, Ben, about Qatar, Qatar, for people, it's the same word just said differently here in the West and in their country. Um, do you think we should have deep ties to them? And is the steel man argument that their relationship with Hamas and the Muslim Brotherhood acceptable to you, Ben Shapiro?

What do you think, Ben, about Qatar, Qatar, for people, it's the same word just said differently here in the West and in their country. Um, do you think we should have deep ties to them? And is the steel man argument that their relationship with Hamas and the Muslim Brotherhood acceptable to you, Ben Shapiro?

Or do you think we should hold the line with them and say, hey, you got to cut off these relationships if you want to have a relationship with the United States?

Or do you think we should hold the line with them and say, hey, you got to cut off these relationships if you want to have a relationship with the United States?

Shamath, let's go to the business side here. Trump making a lot of deals, a little bit of a brouhaha over a $400 million plane given to Trump. I'm not sure how relevant that is or if he's even accepted it personally. And I'm sure you've got some thoughts on that. But What did we see there? I saw Sandeep, our friend from Grok, one of your investments was there.

Shamath, let's go to the business side here. Trump making a lot of deals, a little bit of a brouhaha over a $400 million plane given to Trump. I'm not sure how relevant that is or if he's even accepted it personally. And I'm sure you've got some thoughts on that. But What did we see there? I saw Sandeep, our friend from Grok, one of your investments was there.

We're seeing a level of investment in collaboration between Saudi, UAE, and America and the West that, hey, let's face it, we haven't ever seen. And they do seem to be leaning more towards, I won't say democracy, but a lot of social reforms. And a lot of women, what was pointed out by David Sachs in the business community there. I've made a couple of trips there.

We're seeing a level of investment in collaboration between Saudi, UAE, and America and the West that, hey, let's face it, we haven't ever seen. And they do seem to be leaning more towards, I won't say democracy, but a lot of social reforms. And a lot of women, what was pointed out by David Sachs in the business community there. I've made a couple of trips there.

It seems to have changed on a human rights basis more in the last three or four years than in the last, I guess, 20. So what's your take generally on this position Ben has of, hey, better they be doing business with us and let's build and foster these relationships as opposed to have them fall into the arms of Russia, North Korea, or China?

It seems to have changed on a human rights basis more in the last three or four years than in the last, I guess, 20. So what's your take generally on this position Ben has of, hey, better they be doing business with us and let's build and foster these relationships as opposed to have them fall into the arms of Russia, North Korea, or China?

This is Grok.

This is Grok.

Freeberg, your thoughts? on this trip and the growing and deepening relationship between UAE, Saudi, and the United States, and apparently Qatar as well?

Freeberg, your thoughts? on this trip and the growing and deepening relationship between UAE, Saudi, and the United States, and apparently Qatar as well?

Ben, this was obviously a Republican position as well. You know, just we're going to have a hard line on human rights and democracy. And in fact, The entire Republican position in terms of, and globalists, Clinton too, was, hey, let's embrace China and we will lean them towards democracy. That obviously didn't happen.