SHOP

Withdrawing From the United Nations

Redacted is an independent platform, unencumbered by external factors or restrictive policies, on which Clayton and Natali Morris bring you quality information, balanced reporting, constructive debate, and thoughtful narratives. Stay informed by visiting Redacted for the latest insights.

GENEVA, SWITZERLAND – OCTOBER 2, 2023: The United Nations Office at Geneva with the flags of the member countries.

President Trump met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Tuesday and announced a plan for the U.S. to “own” Gaza.

Own it? How did that concept get on the table?

President Trump said this: “The U.S. will take over the Gaza strip and we’ll do a job with it too. We will own it and be responsible for dismantling all of the dangerous, unexploded bombs and other weapons on the site, level the site, get rid of destroyed buildings, create an economic development that will supply unlimited numbers of jobs and housing for the people of the area. Do a real job, do something different. You just can’t go back. If you go back, it’s going to end up the same way as 100 years.”

As he said this as Netanyahu nodded along. He also said that after the U.S. completes this “beautiful rehab,” Palestinians would have the right of return, along with many other “people of the world.” Maybe he sees Gaza like the next Dubai?

But who are “the people of the area”? Are they the same ones that “can’t go back”? Or are the Palestinians the ones that “can’t go back” and the “people of the area” mean Israelis? It’s hard to know for sure. Some say that what the U.S. is doing is keeping it out of Israel’s control so that they are forced to honor the ceasefire. That seems optimistic. It is hardly the two-state solution that the U.S. has always diplomatically supported.

And who will do this beautiful job? American troops? Do Republicans think that this is why they won the 2024 election?

In an earlier meeting, President Trump said that he would like to see Palestinians “resettled permanently in nice homes. where they can be happy and not be shot and not be killed.”

He said that while sitting next to the person that shoots and kills them.

He continued: “I don’t think people should be going back to Gaza. I think Gaza has been very unlucky for them. They’ve lived like hell, they’ve lived like you’re living in hell. Gaza is not a place for people to be living. And the only reason they want to go back, and I believe this strongly, is because they have no alternative.”

Hamas leaders say that they won’t go for this. Hamas official Sami Abu Zuhri said this, according to Al Jazeera: “Our people in the Gaza Strip will not allow these plans to pass. What is required is an end to the occupation and aggression against our people, not their expulsion from their land.”

The Trump administration also announced this tough stance on Iran and its nuclear program. Iran is Israel’s main enemy so it is no coincidence this happened during Netanyahu’s visit.

 

Join the Redacted Community

Don’t miss out on the latest news and in-depth stories. Subscribe to Redacted newsletter for daily insights that matter, delivered directly to your inbox.

Sdira Wealth

Learn how to invest in cash-flowing properties in high-performing markets. Discover strategies for reducing taxes, protecting your money, and growing real wealth. Faster and smarter.

Build Sustainable Wealth
with Real Estate
Transform your financial future in three months flat
Join Clayton and Natali’s nine-module online program featuring bite-sized video lessons, actionable exercises, and an exclusive mastermind community so you can crush debt, create passive income, and secure your family’s financial future…All at your own pace.

Hot Off The Press

Fresh intel from our blog, podcast and news channels, sorted
newest first. Always see what just dropped.

Updates
Clayton Morris

The Great Migration Mandate

The European Union’s new Migration Pact officially took effect on June 12, and it could become one of the most divisive policies Brussels has ever imposed on its member states. Under the new rules, countries that refuse to accept migrants assigned to them through the EU’s redistribution system can face penalties of up to €21,000 per migrant. For nations resisting the policy, the bill could quickly climb into the hundreds of millions of euros each year. As if migrants flooding their countries wasn’t costing them enough already. The pact also introduces accelerated asylum and border processing procedures, while granting migrants access to certain worker rights after just six months in the system, which could make Europe an even more attractive destination for migration. Supporters describe the pact as a fair way to share responsibility across Europe. Critics say it’s a system that favors bureaucracy over secure

Updates
Clayton Morris

The Deal That Changes Nothing

President Trump announced that a preliminary deal with Iran is “all signed” and that the Strait will be completely opened on Friday. Is there any truth to this? Because at this point, we sure do have reason to question these weekly “peace deal” announcements, don’t we? Especially when Trump posts absurd statements like this: “Iran has agreed to never have a Nuclear Weapon!” As for an actual deal itself, there could be some truth to it this time, seeing how Shehbaz Sharif, the prime minister of Pakistan, announced that the two sides had agreed on a deal, and Iran’s Minister of Foreign Affairs confirmed this as well, stating: “We are pleased to announce that the Peace Deal between the United States of America and Islamic Republic of Iran has been REACHED. Both sides have declared the immediate and permanent termination of military operations on all fronts, including in Lebanon.” The keyword here is “Lebanon”.

Updates
Clayton Morris

Trump Says Deal. Iran Says Conditions.

President Trump announced that a deal with Iran has been reached and the Strait of Hormuz would be opened immediately. Iran, however, does not appear to be treating the matter as a finalized deal. A statement from the Secretariat of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council indicates that additional steps remain before any final agreement is reached. “The signing of this Memorandum of Understanding will be officially held on Friday, June 19,” according to the statement. “Negotiations for a final agreement will be postponed until after the other party has fulfilled its obligations under the Memorandum of Understanding.” It is significant that Iran has acknowledged the framework of a deal but it is not in fact a done deal. Iran’s conditions continue to include Lebanon, meaning Israel must cease its bombing campaign and military operations there. As he has on multiple occasions, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has rejected calls for a

Updates
Clayton Morris

Ukrainians Protest Zelensky

Protests broke out in Kiev this weekend with Ukrainians protesting President Zelensky and his endless war and corruption. The protests reportedly began when a man faced forced conscription from police while walking down the street. Ukrainians surrounded the man and pushed police back, chanting “Shame!” The protest grew until police used tear gas on the crowds to disperse them. Forced conscription has been happening in Ukraine for over three years but Western media ignores this due to its love affair with Ukraine. Ukrainians do not want to be used to defend Zelensky’s war; they want peace. As the war drags on with no peace deal in sight, frustration appears to be spilling into the streets. What began as an attempt to stop one man’s conscription quickly turned into a broader display of public discontent.

Updates
Clayton Morris

Another Imaginary Peace Deal

Thursday morning, President Trump declared that “The United States will be hitting Iran (Whose Navy, Air Force, Radar, Anti Aircraft, and all other forms of Defense, together with most of its offensive capability, are GONE!), VERY HARD TONIGHT“. Hours later, Trump posted that he had discussions with the highest level of Iranian leadership, and that “Discussions and final points have been, in both concept and great detail, approved by all parties involved.” Later that day, Trump announced to reporters that “We just made a great settlement of the war with Iran.” That sounds promising, if it wasn’t for the fact that Iran’s Foreign Ministry has said that “no agreement has been reached.” And there are claims that the discussions being publicly described by Washington never even occurred. Does this all sound familiar? One day, we’re told victory is near. The next day, we’re told Iran is ready to surrender. Then reports surface that a deal is

Updates
Clayton Morris

Two-Dollar Democracy

According to multiple Skid Row residents, votes for Karen Bass were going for as little as two dollars during the 2026 Los Angeles mayoral election. Allegations of vote-buying emerged in a series of TikTok interviews. In the videos, residents described being offered small sums of money to fill out ballots. One woman, who said she was paid $2, stated, “They come out here all the time.” Another resident, Rene Johnson, said she received $5. Exploiting some of Los Angeles’ most vulnerable residents for votes certainly paints an ugly picture of our political system, doesn’t it? The allegations are just the latest controversy surrounding Bass. She faces criticism over a city plagued by homelessness, crime, and deteriorating conditions, and continued backlash over her handling of the devastating Palisades fires. Even her own brother is suing the city she runs after losing his Malibu home in the fire. You’d think a string of controversies

Join the Redacted Rebellion

Get insider knowledge, bold strategies, and the truth they don’t want you to know–delivered straight to your inbox.