The Midweek Update
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s “No Money for Terror” message at the G7 is framed as sanctions on Iran, but Susan Kokinda argues that the real warning is aimed elsewhere.
According to the discussion, the focus is not simply on Iran itself, but on what are described as “excuses” and financial structures allegedly enabling terror financing through shell companies in Europe, shadow banking systems in the Middle East, and cartel-linked financial networks.
The London Addresses Hiding in Plain Sight
Kokinda reviews recent OFAC designations and highlights multiple entities reportedly linked to London addresses and UK jurisdictions.
The discussion presents these as indicators of what is argued to be a wider financial architecture centered around the City of London.
The British Foreign Office Files: Three Chapters, Three Operations, One Empire
The report then shifts into historical claims involving British intelligence and the Muslim Brotherhood.
According to the discussion, the White House's updated counterterrorism strategy identifies the Muslim Brotherhood as a root source of numerous modern jihadist movements.
Historical material cited includes authors Robert Dreyfuss and Mark Curtis, alongside references to alleged UK Foreign Office involvement and historical relationships with Brotherhood networks.
Taking Down "Dope Incorporated"
The discussion concludes by connecting Bessent's “no room for excuses” language to broader anti-cartel activity.
Examples cited include:
- Extraditions
- Criminal indictments
- Mexico cooperation initiatives
- Financial targeting measures
The discussion frames these actions as part of a wider campaign against transnational criminal and financial networks.
Source Information
Channel: Promethean Updates
Video: Bessent's "No Excuses" Bombshell: Trump's Treasury Just Cornered LONDON, Not Iran