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I'm going to start off with a soft story and then I'm going to get into the foreign reaction. But the soft story is important. So Saturday night I'm at a party in Bridgehampton, New York. Swells, you know, well heeled crowd, affluent, and my stupid phone buzzes and, you know, comes on. Bombing in Iraq has begun. Caught me by surprise because I thought when President Trump went from D.C. to Westminster, New Jersey to his golf club on Friday that that would be the weekend. But something happened and I don't know what happened, but I'll find out. And then the bombing commences. Immediately I was rude and turned on a television set in the living room of the party to find out what's going on. Now the best reporter on earth as far as this stuff is concerned is Jennifer Griffith at Fox. Dialed into the Pentagon, knows what's happening. And so I go right to her. Now I'm taking notes, I got my pen, I got my paper and I'm writing down notes and trying to figure out what's going on. And about half of the people at the party, maybe 50, 60 people, they kind of drift over and they get it that there's a bombing going on. The other half could not have cared less. And if you watch my broadcast of no Spin News, I'll give you some funny anecdotes about questions that people were asking me. They had no blanket idea who I was, but it was just insane. They were like 5 years old. But many, many, many people at the party didn't even bother to come over to the television set to get even an idea of what was happening. I call these people bubble people, all right? They live in their own bubble. They don't want any intrusion into that bubble. It could be sports, it could be religion, it could be entertainment, it could be fashion, it could be kids, grandkids, whatever it may be. They're not varied enough to do three or four things. One bubble don't bother me. And I was surprised, but I think that's a growing crew In America, I really think that the social media has knocked out a lot of curiosity and a lot of people seeking information. Now, you obviously are not part of that because you're seeking information listening to me on YouTube right now. So let me give you some. So worldwide reaction really comes down to the countries that have influence on the international stage. You begin with Russia. So Putin is a psychotic guy. My book Confronting Evil, will be out September 9, and Putin's on a cover along with the Ayatollah, Hitler and Mao, and then there are eight others inside. Okay, so Putin lives to cause trouble. That's what he does. He gets bored and he's a disruptor. He wants to cause trouble, and that's why he invaded Ukraine. There's no other reason. Doesn't need Ukraine. Ukraine does him no good. A million casualties on the Russian side. He's a psychotic. So he issues a statement today. Putin does. It says the absolutely unprovoked aggression, like Putin knows about that against Iran has no basis and no justification. Okay. Putin added, for our part, we are making efforts to assist Iranian people. Yeah, okay. But his Security Council deputy, Medvedev, who used to be president, but he's a puppet. He says that a number of countries are ready to directly supply Iran with their own nuclear warheads, which means that Russia would send Iran bombs or China or whoever. That's bull. No country is going to do that. Because if they did it, they'd be pariahs and they'd be kicked out of the G7. They would be sanctioned. Who's going to do that? Nobody's going to do that. So. But this is just saber rattling. This is like, create more chaos. Putin's strategy always is I'll cause trouble and then I'll cause more trouble off the initial trouble that I caused. So Putin got a heads up, so did China, that this bombing was going to happen. Not a big heads up, maybe five minutes. But they knew. The Trump administration is not stupid. They gave our allies and they gave our adversaries. They're saying, okay, we got to take care of these guys. So that was Russia and Putin. China, much more circumspect. So the Foreign Ministry spokesperson says, quote, U.S. strikes seriously violated the purposes and principles of the UN charter and international law. Okay. China urges immediate cease fire, return to negotiations. Okay. The state media of China warns the strikes damage US Credibility and risk filing out of control. That's nothing. You know, I told the Chinese when I was over there three weeks ago that this could happen. And nobody in the room was surprised. All the government people in the room, all 13 of them, were not, not surprised. I said, look, his mullahs are pushing it. They get into a zone where Trump's not going to back away. They do now. Europe, another matter. I was surprised by Germany, which is usually soft. German New German Chancellor Frederic Mertz says that Iran must never acquire a nuclear weapon. And he's supportive of the US action, urges diplomatic resolution. Is, you know, it's like saying, well, we want the sun to come out because it's summertime. If there was going to be a resolution, it would have happened in the next. In the last four months, when Trump desperately tried. And Trump made a. Muller's a good offer, good offer to knock this off economically. Mullers weren't going to do it and more than enough time, so. But Germany wasn't the usual. Macron's a weasel and president of France. So the first thing Macron did was we didn't have anything to do with it. That's the first thing he says France didn't have. France didn't have anything to do with it. Now they got a big Muslim problem in France, okay? They got militant Muslims everywhere because they let them in. No, I understand that, but Macron, oh, we don't have anything to do with it, but we're opposed to Iran nuclear weapons. Very brave. UK was better. Stormer. I'll play you his soundbite. Roll the tape.
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We've long had concerns about the Iranian nuclear program and been very clear that Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon. The US has now taken action to alleviate that threat. It is important that we now de escalate the situation, stabilize the region and get the parties back around the table to negotiate.
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All right, so summing up the world, reactions muted. No sane leader can support Iran having a nuclear weapon. You know, the Arabs don't like any of this. Bad for business, but they hate Iran. Iran is pretty much alone. Iran's very weak. They don't. Their military has been downgraded, particularly in the air. They can't even get planes up. They got a few missiles left. Got to keep an eye on Russia and Putin. They may send more missiles in there. I don't think China will, but I could be wrong as far as ongoing. I don't think Iran's going to close the Straits of Hormuz. That hurts China and they are not going to be able to close them anyway. US warships will go in and boom, that will be the end of that. But Iran, if it keeps it up, there will be another wave of bombing by Israel. I don't know about the US I think we may be done with that. But there will be more devastation reaped upon the Persians. We need to overthrow these mullahs. And the army could do it. It's a police state, vicious police state. And you know, that could absolutely happen. So summing up, Trump did the right thing. I go over it methodically on the no Spin news, my broadcast, not a podcast. You go to billo reilly.com you get on there. We do 42 minutes, four days a week, straight down the line, all journalistic tenets in place, no bull, none of that, no speculation, no guessing, no nonsense. So if you don't know about that, you might check that out. And we're very pleased to be here on YouTube, that we reach a worldwide audience here. And it's important that people, good people all over the world, understand that the United States doesn't have any malevolent intent here. We just want to protect ourselves and free peoples all over the world. And the Iranians are not free. That's a police state that is in business to kill Jews and Americans. No nukes.
Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis
Episode: BONUS: Bill O'Reilly on the World's Reaction to Trump's Iran Strikes
Release Date: June 24, 2025
In this bonus episode of No Spin News and Analysis, host Bill O'Reilly delves into the global reactions following President Donald Trump's military strikes on Iran. O'Reilly provides a comprehensive analysis, blending personal anecdotes with geopolitical insights to unpack the international community's response to these significant events.
O'Reilly begins by sharing a personal story to set the stage for the discussion:
"Saturday night I'm at a party in Bridgehampton, New York... my stupid phone buzzes and, you know, comes on. Bombing in Iraq has begun. Caught me by surprise..." ([00:31])
At the time, O'Reilly anticipated a peaceful weekend following Trump's visit to his golf club. The sudden onset of the bombing disrupted not only his plans but also the local social gathering, highlighting the unpredictable nature of international conflicts.
O'Reilly observes a troubling trend among the general populace:
"About half of the people at the party... drift over... the other half could not have cared less." ([02:15])
He labels the indifferent individuals as "bubble people," who are entrenched in their own interests—be it sports, religion, or entertainment—disconnected from pressing global issues. According to O'Reilly, social media exacerbates this detachment by reducing curiosity and the pursuit of information.
O'Reilly offers a scathing critique of Russian President Vladimir Putin:
"Putin is a psychotic guy... he lives to cause trouble... that's why he invaded Ukraine." ([04:00])
He asserts that Putin's unfounded aggression towards Iran lacks justification and is merely another act of destabilization. O'Reilly dismisses statements from Russia's Security Council deputy, Medvedev, claiming that any suggestion of supplying Iran with nuclear warheads is "bull" and unlikely to materialize due to the severe repercussions from the international community.
Turning to China, O'Reilly notes a more restrained response:
"China urges immediate cease fire, return to negotiations... warns the strikes damage US Credibility..." ([05:45])
He recounts a previous conversation with Chinese officials who were unsurprised by the strikes, indicating prior knowledge of potential actions. Despite China's official stance, O'Reilly remains skeptical about their intentions and the sincerity of their calls for diplomacy.
O'Reilly highlights varied responses from European leaders:
"German Chancellor Frederic Mertz says that Iran must never acquire a nuclear weapon... urges diplomatic resolution." ([06:30])
"Macron's the first thing he says France didn't have anything to do with it... but we're opposed to Iran nuclear weapons." ([06:50])
"We've long had concerns about the Iranian nuclear program..." ([07:54])
O'Reilly underscores that despite varied positions, no European nation openly supports Iran possessing nuclear capabilities.
O'Reilly assesses Iran's military capabilities and geopolitical stance post-strikes:
Military Weakness: Iran's military has been significantly downgraded, especially its air force, leaving it with limited missile options.
Geopolitical Isolation: Iran stands relatively isolated, with minimal support from major global powers outside of strained relations.
Strategic Vulnerabilities: The strategic importance of the Strait of Hormuz remains, with O'Reilly doubting Iran's ability to close it without severe repercussions from U.S. naval presence.
"I don't think Iran's going to close the Straits of Hormuz. That hurts China and they are not going to be able to close them anyway. US warships will go in and boom, that will be the end of that." ([07:10])
O'Reilly warns of potential continued devastation:
"If Iran keeps it up, there will be another wave of bombing by Israel... more devastation reaped upon the Persians." ([07:30])
He advocates for the overthrow of Iran's ruling regime, describing it as a "vicious police state" with aspirations that threaten global stability.
O'Reilly concludes by emphasizing that the U.S. actions are defensive rather than aggressive:
"It is important that people, good people all over the world, understand that the United States doesn't have any malevolent intent here. We just want to protect ourselves and free peoples all over the world." ([08:10])
He reiterates his support for Trump's decision, presenting it as a necessary measure to curb Iran's oppressive regime and prevent nuclear proliferation.
Throughout the episode, O'Reilly maintains a critical perspective on international responses, particularly highlighting the influence of Russia and skepticism towards China's diplomatic stance. His analysis underscores the complexities of global politics in the wake of unilateral military actions and the varying degrees of support or opposition from key international players.
For listeners seeking an unfiltered and in-depth examination of current events, No Spin News and Analysis continues to provide a platform for straightforward and fact-based discussions.
Notable Quotes:
This detailed summary encapsulates the essence of Bill O'Reilly's analysis on the world's reaction to Trump's Iran strikes, providing readers with a thorough understanding of the discussions and viewpoints presented in the episode.