Shadowing-Übung: 'FOOT ON THEIR NECK': Donalds issues CHILLING warning on Iran - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit YouTube
C1
Joining us now, Florida Congressman Byron Donald,
167 Sätze
Wenn Sätze zu kurz oder zu lang sind, klicke auf Edit, um sie anzupassen.
1
Joining us now, Florida Congressman Byron Donald,
2
who's running in the Republican primary,
3
also for governor this August.
4
Congressman, great to have you back with us.
5
Let's pick up where we left off with the senator there.
6
He says America is in worse shape.
7
Our economy is in worse shape because of what's happened in Iran.
8
Your response?
9
My response is that, once again,
10
Chris Van Hollen is wrong.
11
And there's actually several things that he did not fail to mention.
12
He failed to mention the fact that
13
when Donald Trump left his left the presidency the first time after in after the 45th term,
14
Iran's economy was flat on its back.
15
America was actually in a very good economic place, even considering COVID-19.
16
And then the Biden administration came in.
17
The Iranians were able to open up again.
18
Their economy was rising again,
19
all under the watch of Joe Biden and the Democrats.
20
So the Iranians were actually ramping back up to do more enrichment under the Biden administration.
21
Now Donald Trump has come back to put the Iranian economy flat on its back again.
22
But if you're going to talk about America's economy,
23
the only pressure has come from the Iranians closing the Strait of Hormuz because oil prices across the globe have risen.
24
That's been the major issue.
25
Now that there appears to be a deal in place,
26
we'll see what happens with the straits.
27
But I would anticipate that those oil prices will be tumbling down and gas prices with it here in the United States.
28
And Congressman, we're waiting to find out exactly what would be in this deal as we think it is coming together.
29
But I want to play something from General Jack Keene that he said over the weekend,
30
his worries about making a deal with Iran.
31
Here's a bit of what he had to say.
32
If we make this deal,
33
it's going to empower Iran.
34
By that, I mean, listen,
35
they are bruised and weakened to be sure,
36
but they will remain intact as a result of it.
37
They're going to conclude that they were able to back down the world's number one economic and military superpower.
38
That's going to embolden them in terms of their control over their own population and also our allies in the region.
39
No secret that General Keene's been very supportive of this administration.
40
So what do you make of his concerns?
41
His concerns are ones that some have.
42
But at the end of the day,
43
the president of the United States,
44
he's the commander in chief,
45
and he's going to make the decision that's in the best interest of the United States,
46
our allies and our people.
47
And I trust the president to make those decisions.
48
I think it's important for the American people to understand that where General Keene is coming from,
49
you have an Iranian regime that is emboldened.
50
They are emboldened and they are the largest state sponsor of terrorism.
51
And so we as a country have to constantly,
52
in my view, keep our foot on their neck with this country,
53
because if we ignore them and they break out on us,
54
it's going to be a major problem for the West.
55
OK, so the House left without a vote on this War Powers Resolution.
56
The Senate had passed its own version a few days ago.
57
I want to get your reaction to what some of your Democratic colleagues said when that vote did not happen.
58
And they said this, Adam Smith,
59
it tells me that we now have the support to pass the War Powers Resolution,
60
and they're trying to scramble to figure out some way to avoid that reality.
61
Jim McGovern made it a little bit more of a blunt statement.
62
He said, you guys don't have the guts or the blanks to vote on this.
63
Your response to them?
64
I think they're both very wrong and inaccurate.
65
That vote got pulled, excuse me,
66
because there are actually probably,
67
I think, about 10 members who had graduation duties.
68
And so the leadership decided to postpone that vote.
69
They've brought this resolution on the floor several times.
70
It's failed every single time on the floor of the House.
71
So, again, they're wrong.
72
But you've got to say something if you think you have the upper hand.
73
The truth is, is that when the Democrats have looked at this conflict or,
74
frankly, with the Democrats when it comes to foreign policy,
75
they have been wrong every single time.
76
And every time they're wrong,
77
it puts America at more risk.
78
Do you think there'll be a vote when you guys get back?
79
I believe so, yes.
80
Okay, so the Senate also left without voting on reconciliation,
81
which you guys obviously need them to do their job so you can do your job.
82
And in part that was
83
because a number of Republican senators say they were blindsided by this new DOJ anti-weaponization fund that was announced.
84
They left town and clearly there are some tensions there.
85
Here's how Punchbowl put it on Thursday.
86
With less than 24 weeks until Election Day,
87
President Donald Trump seems almost maniacally focused on doing and saying things
88
that could harm Republicans' chances of keeping their House and Senate majorities in November.
89
They say the president appears to have all but given up any pretense that he's concerned about the increasingly fragile Republican majorities.
90
They talk about security funds for the ballroom,
91
this new DOJ fund, pushing for this new arch near Arlington National Cemetery.
92
What's your take on the relationship between the president and Capitol Hill right now?
93
I think the relationship is fine.
94
I think the Senate, instead of worrying about some of those items,
95
they need to go past the Save America Act,
96
because that's the thing that every American wants to see get done,
97
and the United States Senate has failed to do so.
98
Those senators need to do that job and get it done.
99
Secondarily, if you're now going to bring up issues around this fund or around the ballroom,
100
and that's going to stop you from continuing from opening up the funding again for our ICE agents,
101
for our Border Patrol agents,
102
for our customs agents, then you've misplaced your priorities.
103
Look, you can be upset about one thing.
104
That's typical on Capitol Hill.
105
But you still have to get the job done.
106
The United States Senate needs to get back to work,
107
pass that funding out so we can pass it in the House.
108
We were more than prepared and ready to do so and then senators,
109
for whatever reason, they got distracted.
110
Doesn't make any sense to me.
111
They're supposed to be the more senior body.
112
They're supposed to be the more deliberative body.
113
So just get back and get this stuff done.
114
By the way, we're only in this position,
115
Shannon, because Democrats almost 100 days ago decided to shut down the Department of Homeland Security,
116
and they got nothing for it.
117
So in my view, the Senate needs to finish that funding,
118
get it to the House.
119
We'll pass it, get it to the president's desk.
120
Yeah, a lot to get done here.
121
On that issue of the DOJ fund,
122
which we know from inside that meeting,
123
Senator Cruz and others have talked about it,
124
that it got really heated when they were discussing this fund with Attorney General Blanche.
125
But by the way, he said,
126
and you've said, there needs to be redress for people who feel like they were unfairly targeted by investigations, by prosecutions.
127
The acting AG said this could be even Hunter Biden.
128
I mean, it's not limited to people or parties.
129
But here's what our colleague Andy McCarthy writes about this over at National Review.
130
He calls it a slush fund,
131
an abuse of political power,
132
not legally wrong, but politically,
133
he says, the risably labeled anti-weaponization slush fund that the president wants is a profound abuse of political power.
134
So is the DOJ's conferral of tax immunity on Trump in his private capacity.
135
These are not legal problems.
136
They're executive challenges that the Constitution empowers Congress alone to address.
137
Do you think Congress should have a say in this particular fund and how it's meted out?
138
I think Congress should have a say in what the outcomes are with this fund.
139
But this was a negotiation where the IRS,
140
by the way, did victimize Donald Trump.
141
And so instead of taking the settlement,
142
they opened up this fund for other people who have been persecuted politically by our government.
143
And so this is not something that's new.
144
Under the Obama administration, there were many settlements with outside groups.
145
They created a fund.
146
And then what ended up happening,
147
you have nonprofits and NGOs who are coming in and making claims on these funds for hundreds of millions of dollars.
148
People who had no claims at all were making claims on these types of funds.
149
So this is something that has happened before.
150
This is not new.
151
It happened under the Obama administration after the IRS had been sued multiple times and they settled with groups.
152
This has occurred before.
153
The acting attorney general is telling everybody it is not partisan.
154
Anybody who's been victimized by our government for political purposes,
155
they can actually apply to the fund.
156
And so the dollars are there because IRS lost this case
157
and they settled it because they did victimize the commander in chief.
158
And instead of taking the money,
159
he said, put it into a fund for other people.
160
and now everybody's losing their minds.
161
I don't understand that.
162
Well, we're waiting on more details about that deal,
163
too, along with the Iran deal.
164
Congressman, thank you very much for your time.
165
We'll see you out on the campaign trail.
166
Thank you.
167
See you soon.
App herunterladen
KI-Bewertung für jeden gesprochenen Satz
TRENDING
Beliebt
Warum das Sprechen mit diesem Video üben?
Das Üben des Sprechens mit Videos wie diesem bietet Ihnen die Möglichkeit, Ihre Englischkenntnisse in einem realen Kontext zu verbessern. Die Diskussion über geopolitische Themen, wie die Situation im Iran, stellt sicher, dass Sie sich mit wichtigen Vokabeln und Redewendungen vertraut machen. Durch das Nachahmen der Sprecher können Sie nicht nur Ihren Wortschatz erweitern, sondern auch Ihre Fähigkeit, Argumente klar und präzise auszudrücken. Solche Videos helfen auch, Ihr Verständnis für die Struktur der englischen Sprache zu vertiefen und sich auf unterschiedliche Sprechstile einzustellen, was besonders nützlich ist, wenn Sie Englisch sprechen üben möchten.
Grammatik & Ausdrücke im Kontext
- „is in worse shape“: Diese Phrase zeigt einen Zustand an, der sich verschlechtert hat. Ein wichtiges Ausdrucksmuster, um Vergleiche zu ziehen.
- „failed to mention“: Dies ist eine nützliche Struktur, um zu erklären, was jemand übersehen hat. Diese Formulierung kann in vielen deutschen Gesprächen eine Entsprechung finden.
- „pressure has come from“: Diese Struktur ist hilfreich, um Quellen von Konflikten oder Problemen zu benennen. Das Üben dieser Formulierung kann Ihr Sprachverständnis erheblich verbessern.
- „able to“: Diese Ausdrucksweise wird verwendet, um Fähigkeiten oder Möglichkeiten zu beschreiben. Sie ist nützlich für die Diskussion über Potentiale in verschiedenen Lebensbereichen.
Gemeinsame Aussprachefallen
Einige Wörter und Phrasen in diesem Video können für Lernende eine Herausforderung darstellen. Begriffe wie „emboldened“ und „superpower“ erfordern besondere Aufmerksamkeit, da sie in verschiedenen Akzenten unterschiedlich ausgesprochen werden können. Das korrekte Aussprechen dieser Wörter ist entscheidend für die Verständlichkeit Ihrer eigenen Sprechweise. Versuchen Sie, die Sätze aus dem Video mehrmals laut nachzusprechen. So verbessern Sie nicht nur Ihre Aussprache, sondern stärken auch Ihr Selbstbewusstsein beim Englisch sprechen üben.
Was ist die Shadowing-Technik?
Shadowing ist eine wissenschaftlich fundierte Sprachlerntechnik, die ursprünglich für die professionelle Dolmetscherausbildung entwickelt und durch den Polyglotten Dr. Alexander Arguelles populär gemacht wurde. Die Methode ist einfach aber wirkungsvoll: Du hörst englisches Audio von Muttersprachlern und wiederholst es sofort laut — wie ein Schatten, der dem Sprecher mit nur 1–2 Sekunden Verzögerung folgt. Anders als passives Hören oder Grammatikübungen zwingt Shadowing dein Gehirn und deine Mundmuskulatur, gleichzeitig echte Sprachmuster zu verarbeiten und zu reproduzieren. Studien zeigen, dass es Aussprachegenauigkeit, Intonation, Rhythmus, verbundene Sprache, Hörverständnis und Sprechflüssigkeit signifikant verbessert — was es zu einer der effektivsten Methoden für die IELTS Speaking-Vorbereitung und reale englische Kommunikation macht.
☕ Kauf uns einen Kaffee
ShadowingEnglish bleibt 100% kostenlos dank deiner Unterstützung. Server- und KI-Kosten sind hoch — dein Kaffee hält uns am Laufen! 🙏