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0:08 Brail TV. 0:16 Peace be upon you, Brother. How are you 0:18 ? 0:19 Peace be upon you, and God's mercy and 0:21 blessings. 0:23 Praise be to God. Amen. Amen. 0:25 Amen. Two or three of our listeners 0:27 were asking, is it really Brother 0:29 Iksanuddin Nursi? They said, is he not 0:32 still alive? Indeed, things are quite 0:34 extraordinary these days. Being healthy 0:38 is the main thing; have you recovered 0:40 from that bicycle fall, Brother? Well, 0:44 it needs time. 0:44 Uh. 0:45 Not fully, because... 0:47 my left hand and... 0:50 my right hand... 0:51 uh. 0:52 not fully recovered yet, still 0:55 relatively serious. And my leg also 0:57 still feels... 0:59 at the wound site, because the ligament 1:00 was affected. 1:01 Oh my, this requires patience, right? 1:03 God is telling you to rest for a while. 1:06 It takes time. 1:07 Correct. But it seems not only the 1:08 bicycle was upside down, Brother. This 1:10 world is very topsy-turvy right now. 1:12 Earlier, I read the news that the 1:13 corruption investigators who made the 1:15 arrests are the ones being dismissed 1:16 and relieved of their duties. Even 1:19 Novel Baswedan is upset because he was 1:21 offered a position in a state-owned 1:23 enterprise. What an incredible insult. 1:26 This seems to be the beginning of our 1:29 story this morning. Because there are 1:32 many others. Because Bank Indonesia 1:35 said we suddenly got 90 trillion from 1:38 the IMF, not a loan. How are we 1:41 supposed to interpret that? Ah, China 1:43 has already started stopping its loans. 1:46 So, how about it, Brother Is, regarding 1:48 these two stories before we get into 1:51 the others, like the hacker affair that 1:54 is also incredible, while ministers ' 1:56 wealth rose 70%during the pandemic. Oh, 1:59 their wealth, yes. But the people, I 2:02 don't know, they're trailing far behind 2:04 . Please, Brother Ihsanuddin Nursi. A 2:07 tale of worldly drama. What is 2:09 happening? Go ahead. 2:10 In the name of God, the Most Gracious, 2:11 the Most Merciful. Uh, let's start with 2:17 the IMF. 2:18 Correct. 2:19 The one that reached 90 trillion, right 2:20 ? 2:21 Yes, correct. This is loan money. 2:23 Well, if we use the explanation from 2:26 Deputy Governor Dodi... 2:28 Yes. 2:29 he explained it as a Special Drawing 2:31 Right. 2:32 Uh. 2:33 A Special Drawing Right is the IMF's 2:35 currency. Meaning... 2:37 the IMF has its own currency. 2:40 Which is compared against five other 2:43 foreign currencies. So, all foreign 2:46 currencies are put into one basket. 2:50 Each has a weighting. 2:52 Hm. 2:52 The one with the highest weight is 2:54 still the US Dollar. 2:55 The American Dollar. Then there's the 2:58 Yuan, the Euro, and now it's added to, 3:01 of course, with the British Pound, plus 3:04 several other developed nations. There 3:07 are five currencies in the position. 3:10 Thus comes the Special Drawing Right. 3:11 So, for example, if now, for Indonesia, 3:14 with that 90 trillion, the amount of 3:17 the Special Drawing Right is only how 3:20 many billions? 2.4, around 4.6, right? 3:24 If converted to US Dollars, it would be 3:26 higher, around 6 point something, 3:28 resulting in 90 trillion. 3:33 Now, the issue is not the Special 3:35 Drawing Right. Uh. 3:36 Dodi's explanation didn't actually 3:38 answer the problem. 3:40 So when Dodi gave that explanation, 3:41 Dodi didn't explain the explanation. So 3:45 last year, the IMF, in its annual 3:49 meeting, decided to help its members 3:53 that are potentially...uh, experiencing 3:59 a financial crisis. 4:01 vulnerability, resilience, and 4:03 financial crisis. the position is, uh, 4:08 that was decided in its annual meeting, 4:11 the position is indeed it was disbursed 4:14 h 4:15 the amount of aid or the amount of 4:18 reserves is essentially a standby loan. 4:22 Now, a standby loan, of course, as long 4:23 as there is no interest 4:25 it, uh, is not charged, that's the 4:28 position. But still, if I'm not 4:30 mistaken, there is an administrative 4:32 fee of some amount, some per mille, 4:33 that's the position. 4:35 Because its status is a standby loan, 4:37 right, a standby loan. 4:38 Yes, it's paid back in 10 years. 4:40 Yes, a standby loan is for some years, 4:42 that's the position. 4:44 Uh, as long as it's not used, it indeed 4:45 doesn't incur interest, but there is 4:47 still an administrative fee. 4:48 H 4:49 uh, that is what wasn't disclosed by 4:51 Dodi, that its status is actually the 4:53 same as a standby loan. H 4:55 uh, as long as it's not used, it indeed 4:57 doesn't, uh, incur interest, but at the 4:59 very least it still incurs an 5:00 administrative fee, a placement fee, 5:02 that's the position. 5:03 Why? Because what was purchased by BI, 5:05 in reality, BI could have refused. 5:07 Actually, if it feels it has 144 5:09 billion US dollars in foreign exchange 5:11 reserves. Correct. Correct. He. 5:12 Uh, as the highest foreign exchange 5:14 reserves in history if we use BI's term 5:16 , right. He 5:17 it could just refuse 5:19 so there would be no costs, right. Or 5:21 perhaps the IMF indeed doesn't charge 5:22 fees now. That would mean the IMF has 5:24 become a social institution. 5:27 That's impossible. 5:27 That's unthinkable. 5:28 That's far-fetched. 5:29 Yes. And that's impossible because its 5:31 behavior, oh, they make a mistake and 5:33 just apologize, yet Indonesia falls 5:35 apart. Right 5:36 like my lawsuit at the international 5:37 tribunal. Yes. 5:39 IMF was wrong in 5:41 handling the 97-98 economic crisis. He. 5:46 So, uh, that 90 trillion value, in my 5:48 view, even if it's not a standby loan, 5:51 it's close to a standby loan. He. 5:55 And, uh, the main issue is whether it's 5:58 just image-building by placing it at BI 6:01 ? Meaning it hasn't actually been put 6:03 into BI, right, a transfer hasn't 6:05 happened yet, right. 6:06 Or has a transfer to BI already 6:08 occurred. Now, we must look again at 6:10 the foreign exchange reserve book 6:11 like that. The position 6:13 in the foreign exchange reserves, how, 6:15 uh, what the addition looks like. 6:17 Uh, uh, it can be seen there. I haven't 6:19 seen the latest, only the last time 6:21 when BI stated the total foreign 6:23 exchange reserve was 144 billion. I 6:26 smiled because that was precisely due 6:27 to the loan disbursement and because 6:29 the portfolio went up, right. World 6:32 Bank loans also went up, that's the 6:34 position, right. He. 6:35 Logically, if foreign exchange reserves 6:37 go up, then it should be 6:39 Yeah. 6:40 uh, the trade balance should also 6:42 improve, uh, capital flows should 6:44 improve, right. Foreign exchange 6:46 reserves consist of 6:47 four things. 6:49 Trade balance, services balance, 6:52 financial balance. The financial 6:54 balance is divided again. 6:56 There is the portfolio balance, foreign 6:58 investment, and the asset transaction 7:00 balance. So the position 7:02 will be clear there. So, in my opinion, 7:06 uh, the explanation provided by Deputy 7:08 Governor Dodi is, uh, not comprehensive 7:10 . It's true there are IMF funds. 7:13 Yes. 7:14 But has it really entered as a real 7:16 amount into an account at BI, or is it 7:18 just mere image-building, that's the 7:19 position? Yeah, it was a different 7:22 story back in '97-'98. 7:24 Uh, it could be used or not. As long as 7:26 it's not used, it still incurs interest 7:28 . That was the difference, indeed. 7:30 Because the status was a loan position. 7:32 That was the IMF back then. Now, the 7:34 second point regarding 7:36 Eni Maulani Saragih and Saminten, 7:38 related to Yudi and Yudi Purnomo, right 7:40 ? Yeah. 7:42 Uh, regarding Purnomo, I happen to know 7:45 him, right? 7:46 Yeah. 7:47 Uh, several of Novel Baswedan's people, 7:50 I do know them well. 7:53 Uh, we often exchanged thoughts in that 7:55 position. Yeah. 7:56 Now, in relation to Eni Maulani Saragih 8:00 and the KPK's task of hunting fugitives 8:03 , it actually depicts uh there is 8:08 a forest 8:09 uh a problem, not just upside down, 8:10 that's the position. 8:12 My term is uh demoralization. My term 8:15 is 8:15 My goodness. Yeah. 8:17 If it's demoralization, uh, in the end, 8:21 the flow is uh like what is said in the 8:26 Qur'an, right, 8:28 one bad deed but it is made to feel 8:32 like something beautiful. 8:36 Uh, this is it 8:37 that's the term, right, in that 8:39 position. Now, if we turn it around in 8:43 the framework, let's take the framework 8:45 of Novel Baswedan uh this is a huge 8:50 mistake in in translating the posture. 8:55 This is part of the translation of 8:57 volatile, uncertain, complex, ambiguous 8:59 , that's the position. 9:01 That there are parties in the 9:02 international world out there who are 9:04 continuing the PUKA strategy by 9:06 realizing COVID, vaccines, and IT in 9:08 Indonesia, followed by that modaluka 9:10 earlier. 9:11 Yeah. 9:11 With the imagery game of buzzers and 9:13 all sorts of things inside it. Yeah. 9:15 Then the manifestation of the action, 9:17 one of them is the National Insight 9:19 Test. 9:21 Which in that National Insight, it's 9:24 actually not the most valid measurement 9:26 tool, the most authentic and the most 9:29 uh weighing something the most correct, 9:32 right, to refer to 9:34 efforts to eradicate corruption. The 9:37 KPK Law, uh, it does give, I used to 9:40 question the issue of eradication and 9:43 prevention. 9:45 But the point is, if you enter into 9:47 prevention, if the emphasis is indeed 9:49 on prevention, 9:51 you should start from the design of the 9:53 state budget (APBN) from the beginning, 9:54 they say it enters the Budget Committee 9:56 (Banggar), but you don't participate in 9:57 , for example, let's say the Ministry 9:59 of Finance, you only follow the Budget 10:00 Committee. Hm. 10:03 So if the big story is you want to 10:05 enter into corruption prevention and 10:07 corruption is only understood as state 10:09 loss, for budgetary matters alone your 10:12 task is already extraordinary, that's 10:14 the position. 10:16 Starting from following the budget 10:17 director general, then entering into 10:19 discussions among all ministries, all 10:21 ministries, you know, you must follow. 10:23 Hm. Not just one or two ministries 10:25 within that framework. Moreover, we 10:27 know there are wet ministry centers, 10:29 there are dry ministries, that's the 10:31 term, right, Boss? 10:32 Yes, that's right. Correct. 10:34 That means you have to start following 10:36 the planning from the beginning of May 10:38 every year, starting from May, 10:39 continuously, until the time when it is 10:41 proposed, uh, the fiscal policy, the 10:43 macro and the fiscal policy, right? 10:46 The assumptions, if you use their 10:47 language, assumptions. If I say the 10:49 targets, 10:50 what is the growth target, what is the 10:52 exchange rate. Uh, how much is the gas, 10:54 uh, how much will poverty drop, how 10:56 much will unemployment drop, what is 10:58 the exchange rate. Those are all 11:00 targets, that's the position. They keep 11:02 calling it an assumption. 11:03 I keep calling it a target, since my 11:05 time in the DPR, until I submitted a 11:08 dissenting opinion. 11:10 Yeah. 11:10 Well, the KPK should have followed from 11:12 there. Can you imagine the burden on 11:14 the KPK to talk about prevention? What 11:16 exactly is meant by the KPK’s " 11:18 prevention" stance now? Yeah. 11:19 I’m not clear on the meaning of 11:22 prevention. Then, when a case like Yudi 11:25 and his friends’ appears, compared to 11:28 someone who is acquitted. Although the 11:32 KPK filed an appeal on the 9th, 11:36 the image is inverted, so that 11:39 eventually, there is no alignment 11:42 between feelings, thoughts, and actions 11:46 . Now, if a person is not in a position 11:50 of one feeling, one word, one action, 11:53 that falls into a very clear category 11:56 in religion. 11:58 Yes. Hypocritical. 11:59 So, that inverted image just describes 12:01 that there is something 12:03 that, as mentioned, is not aligned 12:05 between the science of feeling, thought 12:08 , and action. Religion provides a 12:10 classification for that. If someone 12:12 makes a promise they don't keep, and 12:14 their word cannot be trusted, 12:16 the deepest hell is where they go, 12:17 people say. 12:19 Yes. 12:20 That's the category. That's the level. 12:24 That's it, regarding that. Then, if we 12:27 take another point, what was that other 12:29 one? 12:31 Uh, 70%of wealth increased. 12:33 Oh, right. The increase in officials' 12:35 wealth. The people don't know where it 12:38 went, because it could be that they 12:40 didn't spend the money, right? 12:43 Oh, is that so? 12:45 We can think positively; they didn't 12:47 spend it—a good assumption. 12:50 It could be it wasn't spent. But then a 12:52 problem arises, a real issue. 12:55 Then it means you are truly enjoying 12:57 something while the situation below is 13:00 bleeding. 13:01 Right. You are smiling, happy, or 13:03 enjoying yourself in the midst of 13:06 suffering—to put it simply. 13:08 How could you do that? 13:11 If I use my own term, there are certain 13:13 parties who have a "sense of crisis," 13:15 so they gather lots of money to share 13:17 with their struggling families. But 13:20 there are others who have a "lack of 13:22 crisis," meaning they have no sense of 13:25 the crisis. That "lack of crisis" just 13:27 now. Yeah. 13:28 And then they enjoy it, because 13:30 starting from the official residence, 13:32 for instance, 13:36 electricity is paid for, gas is bought, 13:38 the driver is paid for, 13:40 and the salary is separate, right? 13:44 Then we see our brothers and sisters 13:46 whose purchasing power has collapsed, 13:48 struggling just to eat. They even wrote 13:49 on signs, " 13:50 I am full, full of political branding." 13:52 "Yes, God, I am full."" 13:54 I am hungry, oh God." They report it to 13:57 the Quran. 13:59 But that means there is a problem that 14:02 aligns with that image. The image that 14:04 was built first. 14:06 Now, regarding the officials, this 14:10 shows—in political language— 14:14 it shows an "underrepresentativeness," 14:18 if we use the language of political 14:19 science. 14:20 Oh, I see. Yes. 14:21 So, let's use political science 14:23 terminology. Now, when we look into the 14:26 under-representative aspect, looking 14:28 back at the 2019 Presidential Election, 14:29 what was it like? Well, it emerged, we 14:31 found the term. 14:33 Preparation. 14:35 Yes. So, there was a commotion at the 14:38 Constitutional Court, until this 14:40 decision on the presidential election 14:42 victory was not determined by the 14:43 people, but by the Constitutional Court 14:46 as the final arbiter. Ah, it’s done. 14:51 Then the term emerged regarding public 14:52 suspicion that the win was achieved 14:54 through cheating, our position was 14:55 really like that, for example. 14:56 And strangely, this data leaked to 14:59 China again, with all departments 15:01 involved, this is crazy, it keeps 15:03 leaking and leaking. 15:06 If, if, if that is very easy, Alib, so. 15:09 Uh. I, I happen to associate with 15:14 friends who are experts in. 15:17 In IT, you know. Yeah. 15:19 Yeah, they are very skilled. When they. 15:21 They just smile. 15:22 Back when I was at the bank, they 15:24 proved which banks could be hacked and 15:26 which ones couldn't. 15:29 I was stunned because. 15:32 Because they really demonstrated it to 15:35 me, you know. At that time, I was at 15:37 the bank, imagine my position. 15:39 Lower than Uganda, they said. We are so 15:41 rude, either the ones doing the 15:43 research or our IT workers themselves. 15:45 God knows. 15:48 If, if I am in a position, the 15:52 government forgets that cyber security 15:56 is not about regulations. 16:00 Not about power. 16:02 But it is about skills. 16:03 It's about skills and the will. 16:05 Yes. Skills and spirit. Spirit means 16:09 there is a spirit of resistance against 16:11 the government, and they prove that 16:12 this government is fragile, you see. So 16:15 , looking at the case of the data leaks 16:18 , it only proves that, in reality, its 16:21 inner power—using political language 16:24 here. Its inner power is actually 16:27 fragile. 16:30 If my words are being monitored, well, 16:33 that's fine. But I firmly state that 16:37 the leakage of high-ranking officials ' 16:40 data only illustrates a fragile inner 16:42 power. 16:44 H. 16:45 A fragile inner power is caused by 16:47 under-representativeness. 16:49 That under-representativeness occurs 16:50 because a continuous process of 16:52 national division is happening, you see 16:53 . If the logic. 16:55 It means social and political distrust 16:57 continues to grow. That is what is 17:00 currently running, what is happening. 17:02 That is why I mentioned VUCA earlier. 17:04 Why join in playing the VUCA game? 17:07 That’s the position, playing with 17:09 volatility, uncertainty, complexity, 17:11 and ambiguity, so it seems like the 17:12 issue of extending terms, whether for 17:14 three terms or not, as we discussed 17:16 last week, only illustrates that you 17:18 are truly so confused and busy with 17:20 maintaining power. 17:23 Hm. 17:24 Yeah. The image becomes very bad, right 17:26 . Even though the statement emerged 17:28 that Jokowi truly does not want—well, 17:30 only truly wants two terms. It’s not 17:33 about that, but now how to convince the 17:35 public because the public is already in 17:37 a position of belief—I won't say 17:38 distrust—a very low level of belief, 17:40 you know. 17:43 That position is being built. 17:46 Yes. 17:46 Including a number of policies. Hm. 17:49 For instance, if I look at how, say, 17:52 Biden, for example, is still embroiled 17:54 in conflict with Trump, 17:58 and then Biden continues to force the 18:00 vaccine, which then leads to a sharp 18:01 battle over vaccines, 18:03 and the Republicans, in such a way, 18:06 continue to put up resistance in 18:08 in Congress, so sharply because 18:12 Because they feel that COVID-19 and 18:15 this vaccine are not right, and then 18:17 demos appear everywhere regarding this. 18:20 There is a global, global lie, so to 18:22 speak, that term has emerged everywhere 18:25 . This is a global lie project, this is 18:27 a global lie project, this is a global 18:30 lie project. 18:32 It means there is an awareness that 18:33 something is indeed turned upside down 18:35 in this country, in this world. 18:38 And if it's already turned upside down, 18:40 it means we cannot look based on the 18:43 laws of physics and Archimedes, it 18:45 means there is something true, the 18:47 genuine truth exists, the original 18:49 truth is there in that position. If 18:52 something is inverted, yes, the right 18:53 is blamed, the wrong is justified, it 18:55 means there is a genuine truth, 18:57 there is a genuineness to the truth. 19:00 Now, that's where I've said many times, 19:01 even though I've been accused by many 19:03 people, 19:04 when I speak about my perspective, it's 19:10 called religious miseducation. It shows 19:15 that some Muslims who talk about 19:17 religious miseducation are the ones who 19:19 separate religious knowledge from 19:21 worldly knowledge. 19:22 Hm. 19:24 That's where the methodology of their 19:25 thinking is visible. That my words are 19:27 considered more dangerous than COVID-19 19:29 , that's the position. It is proven 19:31 there how powerful the mainstream mass 19:33 media or social media models are as, if 19:35 we use the Bilderberg term, as a 19:37 socializer, 19:39 as a social weapon to convince people 19:41 of their policies. I think to myself, 19:44 oh dear, why comment when you haven't 19:45 read enough? 19:46 Low literacy, right? Our reading level 19:50 is 0.001, 19:53 the second lowest in the world, isn't 19:55 it? Wow, this is today, today, brother. 19:57 It's Library Day. Today, hearing the 20:00 results, I want to say this. 20:02 I collect data on COVID-19 and the 20:06 vaccine 20:07 just by using books. There are more 20:09 than 10 books, you know. 20:10 Oh. 20:11 Books, using study books. 20:12 Meaning if it's a book, then it's 20:14 already in the past, these events have 20:15 been narrated, right? 20:16 Yes. And if I use documents, well, if I 20:19 followed all my documents, my files 20:21 would be very numerous, that's the 20:22 position. So I choose carefully which 20:25 ones seem really important and which 20:27 ones I set aside. 20:30 Now, it means this, essentially the 20:32 Quran commands tabayyun (verification), 20:35 right? 20:36 Hm. Yes. Now, if we verify, it's not 20:39 just news in mainstream media, not just 20:41 news on social media. It means 20:44 regarding COVID-19 and vaccines, we 20:45 must also verify. 20:47 That is it. 20:49 That's what I mean by verifying. So, if 20:53 we return to the big picture overall, 20:54 because the Quran commands us to* 20:56 tabayyun*(verify), then let us truly* 20:58 tabayyun*. Yeah. 21:01 I invite Rasel listeners and Rasel TV 21:04 viewers to really be smart about this. 21:09 Be smart about the situations and 21:10 conditions that keep developing so we 21:12 don't easily become mere foam. 21:15 We must not become foam. We should be 21:17 the current beneath the surface that 21:19 determines the direction of the water. 21:22 After all, we are the majority. If we 21:23 are the majority, let's be the current. 21:25 Don't be the foam. To be the current, 21:27 you must have knowledge. Not average, 21:30 but above average. Why must it be above 21:33 average? Because why? 21:41 If you want to be the best, you must be 21:42 the current, you cannot be the foam. So 21:45 , for all the news that appears, 21:47 including what I present, please check 21:48 the references. I dare to mention the 21:51 references I have. I'll say it's not 21:52 that I dare, it's that I have them. If 21:54 I were to list them one by one 21:55 it would just make the matter long. 21:58 Later 21:58 in the end, eventually, I 22:01 I ask Bang Ihsanuddin Nursi. Is the 22:04 house certificate for Bang Ihsanuddin 22:06 Nursi ready yet? It might become a 22:07 problem later, Bang. 22:11 Because times change. 22:15 As for me, because I once worked at the 22:17 National Land Agency, the Ministry 22:19 office. Even though I wasn't there long 22:24 , I once helped 22:25 precisely, I was an expert staff to the 22:27 minister there. Position 22:29 uh thank God everything is neat. 22:33 Wow, people have to be neat now. 22:36 Even my UN records have been issued 22:39 since '93, and that's not just some 22:41 random year. 22:43 Mashallah. 22:44 So, in terms of administration, I do 22:47 have a habit 22:48 of being well-organized. So, organizing 22:52 documents is the same as when I have to 22:54 find something; when I research, I 22:55 don't go anywhere, the research is in 22:57 my workspace, I know where this is, 22:59 where its position is, where this book 23:01 is, where this document is. And when 23:03 searching for files, it's the same; 23:04 this file is here, the condition is 23:05 like this, so it's fast. That's because 23:09 I'm familiar with literacy, because 23:11 rarely are Indonesian people like 23:16 Now, Bang, there is news from the 23:18 Minister of Finance stating that the 23:21 climate change agenda will be more 23:23 vicious than COVID-19 to the economy. 23:27 What is happening in this world? Not to 23:30 mention internet issues, the solar 23:32 storms; that was about nature, right? 23:36 Will this be another story, or is the 23:38 world becoming more aware, even though 23:40 Indonesia contributes 40%of the oxygen? 23:44 How is it, Bang? The story behind 23:45 this is interesting. You ask this 23:47 because I just updated it. 23:50 Uh the most prestigious media in the 23:55 West state that COVID will continue to 23:58 develop over the next 6 months. Hm. 24:04 So, uh, they mentioned that in the next 24:06 6 months, uh, whether this situation 24:08 ends or not is still unclear. 24:10 PPKM is still running smoothly. 24:13 Yes. So, if I read their reputable 24:15 media outlets out there, you know, 24:18 they say don't hope for a quick end; we 24:20 are still facing a situation with 24:22 various variants developing over the 24:23 next 6 months. 24:25 It gets interesting, doesn't it? 24:27 Then why are you pushing for emergency 24:29 use? Yeah. 24:31 There's a vaccine. 24:32 Changing again, right? 24:36 So there's something, and I traced the 24:38 CDC policies—I actually traced the 24:40 CDC policies. CDC is Anthony Fauci, 24:42 right? 24:42 Yes, America's, uh, 24:43 Center, police center position, 24:46 uh, prevention, right? So if you look 24:50 at their policies, they're different, 24:52 just like the policies of the health 24:54 agency, the WHO, which I've also often 24:56 discussed at Rasil. Why do these keep 24:59 changing? It's not—it's not logical. 25:00 There's something illogical, and that 25:02 just strengthens my conviction. 25:04 Hm. 25:05 Something is indeed being engineered 25:07 because it talks about nature, 25:09 hm. 25:10 which continues to experience climate 25:11 change. I'll go back to 2004, uh, when 25:15 Al Gore from the Democrats ran against 25:18 George W. Bush from the Republicans. 25:22 Hm. 25:23 Al Gore lost. Al Gore then campaigned 25:25 all over the world about global climate 25:27 change. 25:28 Yeah. 25:29 Since then, global climate change has 25:31 gone global. 25:33 Interesting, right? 25:34 Yes. This doesn't stand alone. So don't 25:37 —don't look at it just as today, that 25:40 a glacier will happen, uh, what— 25:45 bird migration, right? 25:47 uh, millions to several places, 25:49 then there's, uh, a heatwave, a high 25:52 level of heat. 25:54 Then there are flood waves, rainfall 25:57 waves, and chaotic storms. This is what 26:00 we must look at—uh, we're talking 26:03 about going back to the Quran, 26:06 the Quranic verses, the first one talks 26:10 about the balance of nature. 26:12 Hm. 26:13 So the big question becomes, is there 26:15 any damage? "Innahum muslihun," right? 26:21 If you use Al-Baqarah, 26:23 meaning there is "fasada," and then 26:25 they say, "No, we are not causing 26:26 damage, we are doing good," that's the 26:28 meaning. Yeah. 26:29 Then when we look for the words "fasada 26:31 " as I repeated at Rasil some time ago, 26:35 Subhanallah. It is precisely the damage 26:37 they create that makes nature 26:39 eventually find—Allah decides— 26:41 the balance that must happen because 26:43 nature is being destroyed. 26:45 Now, one form of that destroyed nature 26:48 is what is called geo-engineering. 26:51 Geo-engineering is climate change. Now, 26:54 climate change is part of 26:55 geo-engineering. It all comes together, 26:58 one by one. 26:58 It changes. 26:59 It does. It has these terms that I've 27:01 constructed. Please explore it deeper 27:03 because the science isn't just looked 27:04 at casually, you know. 27:06 Now, this is, uh, a blend of the 27:08 ability to play in space that has a 27:11 relation to frequency, a relation to 27:13 biology, a relation to other sciences. 27:16 So, 27:17 a simple example, right? Uh, in 27:19 Indonesia, to shift rain, that's 27:20 allowed, right? Remember? 27:22 Right? Salt. Exactly. 27:23 Yes. 27:24 Ah, if you can even shift the clouds 27:26 for rain, it just depends on where it 27:28 falls. 27:29 Well, that is human work. 27:30 Let alone what 27:31 God's work is. Subhanallah. 27:34 Yes, that's how it is, right? 27:36 Uh, uh. 27:38 BNP, what is that called? Uh, the one 27:41 in Serpong, what is it called? 27:44 Yes. Yes. Well, that is a sign we have 27:47 started. 27:47 Technology, you know, is in the heart 27:49 and on the tongue. So, forgetting that 27:52 it can shift positions. Likewise with 27:54 what is called heat. 27:55 Hm. 27:56 They can block the sun. There is also a 27:59 logic for raising the heat high, 28:01 shifting the clouds in such a way that 28:03 the sun doesn't penetrate, so the area 28:05 below won't experience heat. It reaches 28:08 that level. Hm. 28:10 Likewise, moving fish, for example, 28:12 from one place to another, using 28:14 frequency so that the fish shift, for 28:15 example, from the Malacca Strait— 28:17 let's take the Makassar Strait instead 28:19 —from the Bali Strait to the Makassar 28:21 Strait, there are a lot of fish there, 28:23 right? 28:25 Wow, since from the Bali Strait to a 28:27 certain point—tuna fish that are 28:29 taken a lot by Japan—just move them 28:31 to the Makassar Strait, for example, 28:33 using frequency. 28:35 Yes. So there are things that have 28:37 reached a position where geoengineering 28:40 meets bioengineering. 28:42 That is how far the changes in the 28:44 world have reached. The changes made by 28:47 humans unintentionally have actually 28:49 disrupted the balance, disrupted the 28:52 natural order. That is the climate 28:54 change. Now, when the state budget 28:56 addresses this position regarding 28:58 climate change, the big question 28:59 becomes this. Big. 29:02 This is not just about carbon dioxide, 29:04 not just about high greenhouse gas 29:06 emissions. This is a matter of how far 29:10 we can draw climate change with a 29:12 multidisciplinary approach. 29:15 Hm. 29:15 I don't see that in Indonesia. 29:18 Correct. For example, the aerospace 29:22 discipline meets the IT discipline, 29:24 meets the biology discipline, meets the 29:27 discipline called, uh, chemistry, meets 29:29 the discipline called economics. Those 29:33 people must meet, that's the position, 29:35 to sit together on how to face climate 29:38 change, which is actually caused by 29:41 geological engineering, weather 29:43 engineering, marine engineering, and 29:46 engineering of certain conditions. 29:49 That's how far the thinking must go. 29:51 That's what I said on one occasion 29:53 during the Rambak Kudu program. How 29:56 outdated Indonesia is. I have also 30:01 spoken on Rasil about how I once 30:03 debated with Cacuk. After debating with 30:06 me, Cacuk finally said that Indonesia 30:09 is 15 years behind in terms of IT. But 30:12 for me now, it's not just that 30:14 Indonesia is lagging behind, if using 30:15 terms from foreign consultants. 30:18 Indonesia is indeed experiencing a huge 30:21 shortage of IT experts. This is not 30:24 about a shortage of IT people. The 30:27 issue is how to relate an approach 30:30 carried out in a structural, 30:32 multistructural way to view a problem, 30:35 because a single problem today cannot 30:38 be solved using only one science. Uh, 30:42 you spoke earlier, for example, about 30:44 the rise in officials' wealth amidst 30:46 poor people, with the Gini ratio 30:48 increasingly rising, at least 0.382 for 30:50 instance. 30:51 Yes. That cannot be approached only 30:53 with economics. That cannot be 30:55 approached only with political science. 30:56 That cannot be approached with 30:58 sociology. 30:59 But it must be approached with, let's 31:01 say, social psychology, what kind of, 31:02 and drawn into two things. What are its 31:04 ethics and morals like? Ethics is life. 31:06 Values that live in social interaction. 31:08 Morals that originate from religion. Is 31:11 there any religious attitude in them? 31:12 There isn't. Well, that means now 31:14 regarding ethics, do they even have 31:15 ethics? If there’s no ethics, then 31:16 it's broken. Now, if the ethics are 31:18 broken, it means it flows downward and 31:19 the values are also broken. Like that. 31:21 For example, if you use the approach, 31:23 at the same time the world of education 31:24 erases morals, moral education, 31:26 that’s where they meet. 31:27 Yes. Not 31:28 that actually materialism is what is 31:29 being pushed all out. Yes, if 31:31 materialism is pushed all out, then you 31:33 are dictated to meet an oppressed 31:35 nation. 31:36 Now, my business 31:38 is this materialism business, Bang. A 31:40 listener asked, "There is a tendency 31:44 especially before, when that SOE lady 31:46 said that these SOEs would all be 31:48 privatized later. Finally, it seems the 31:52 state will only function as a regulator 31:55 . That is if it even runs. Whereas this 31:57 state of affairs is far from the 31:59 original Constitution. Is it the case 32:03 that when these toll roads are owned by 32:06 , what, not the people or the state, or 32:08 how, in what direction is this, why are 32:11 we busy again returning to the GBHN, 32:13 what is actually happening, Bang? 32:17 Uh, that is the lack of synchronization 32:19 in thinking between Omnibus GBHN and 32:20 the state as merely a regulator. So the 32:23 state as merely a regulator was 32:24 actually brought up when Laksamana 32:26 Sukardi was the mastermind, which I 32:28 disputed and I 32:30 uh fought in the Constitutional Court. 32:32 H 32:32 because it contradicts article 33. 32:34 Remember when Indosat was sold? 32:36 Wow, that. 32:38 When Indosat was sold, the sentence was 32:40 ," What's the point of owning if it has 32:42 no benefit, we need the benefit, "that 32:44 was the logic," Let the state just be a 32:45 regulator. "The state does not need to 32:47 be an operator. Isn't that the logic? 32:50 Let's just say we don't need to apply 32:52 the ownership principle, as it's called 32:54 . 32:55 What we need is how the benefit 32:58 principles, these are logics that are 33:01 cut into pieces, not whole, logics that 33:04 are not structural and not based on the 33:08 constitution. 33:11 That is the result of the amendment of 33:13 Article 33, paragraphs 4 and 5, where 33:15 one of the figures behind the amendment 33:17 was Sri Mulyani, you know. Oh. 33:20 So if taken within that framework, for 33:23 example, we see, if the state is only a 33:25 regulator, you will face a situation 33:27 like America's. 33:30 Oh. 33:31 Where you, uh, from the position of 33:34 2008 up to, uh, 2020 yesterday, you had 33:37 a tapering policy, right, doing fiscal 33:40 stimulation with tapering on until, if 33:44 I calculate, 3.8 + 7.9. So that means 33:48 about 11.2 trillion US dollars in a 12- 33:51 year calculation. That means every year 33:53 you spend funds of 33:55 1 trillion. 33:56 H 33:57 1 trillion US dollars and you are still 33:58 not finished. Still, what is called, uh 34:01 , the stage 4 cancer gap, racial 34:03 inequality cannot be overcome either. 34:06 And now you are flocking back to enter 34:09 school, hit again by the issue of, uh, 34:11 efforts to return to school, reopen 34:13 back, reopen school, they say, while 34:15 facing the threat of a new virus, how 34:17 is that. 34:18 So you are facing the problem of the 34:20 state as a regulator whose regulations 34:22 are then dictated by corporations. H 34:26 That is what I call the principles 34:28 where a sovereignty is usurped by 34:30 corporations, translated by the West 34:32 itself. 34:35 That there is a policy I call" business 34:37 to people, "in essence, it is the 34:39 hijacking of policy, the hijacking of 34:41 people's sovereignty into corporate 34:42 sovereignty, and then the state is only 34:44 applied as the executor of the 34:46 corporation's will. 34:50 Uh, yes, that is what is called, uh, uh 34:52 , sovereignty, uh, hijacker position. 34:57 So the hijackers of people's 34:58 sovereignty are in the position of 35:00 corporations that continue to carry out 35:02 their desires, their greedy lusts, by 35:04 ordering the state, the government, 35:06 only as a regulator. 35:08 H 35:09 That, once again, uh, I have been doing 35:12 this for about, now it is 2021, right. 35:14 So I have been doing this for about 7 35:16 years, 7-6 years ago I had already seen 35:18 the position. Sorry if I have to talk 35:20 like this because, uh, like 35:24 in a ministry, you know. Be careful 35:26 with this. 35:27 You have a high dependency on foreign 35:29 parties. You will eventually be 35:30 dictated by foreign corporations for 35:32 the sake of policies, which I then said 35:34 ," You are wrong, the dependency on 35:35 foreigners is not 90%. "You see it as 35:37 90, but the truth is 92, they said. 35:40 Mashallah. Wow, extraordinary. 35:45 Mashallah. Wow, brother. What is the 35:48 advice to close our story this morning 35:51 about a divided nation, but let the 35:53 hearts and the people not be divided. 35:57 Because many people are now at the 35:59 level of prayer only, when enjoining 36:01 good is not conveyed carelessly. Thank 36:03 you, brother. Go ahead. Go ahead. 36:05 Uh, first, I, I frankly, when I had an 36:08 accident, I was grazed by a motorcycle 36:11 from the left. Uh-huh. 36:14 I was still obeying traffic signs. 36:17 He 36:18 right. I am telling my personal 36:20 experience. 36:21 Yes, that's right. 36:21 I remained in a position of fulfilling, 36:23 uh, the traffic sign requirements. You 36:26 can, if you don't believe it, please 36:27 look at the CCTV, that's the position, 36:29 right. 36:30 Second, I was struck from the left. 36:32 H. 36:33 Then when I pointed at him," Hey you 36:34 man, come here, take responsibility. "" 36:36 Don't be a coward. "My hand was 36:38 pointing like that, right." And he 36:39 actually ran away, that's the position. 36:41 "What happened there? Uh, there are 36:44 people who want to enjoy but do not 36:45 want to be responsible. 36:47 That is the mirror. 36:48 There are people who want to act but do 36:50 not want to be responsible. 36:52 That is the simple logic. Oh, he wants 36:54 to enjoy the highway as he pleases, 36:56 that is the position. But he does not 36:58 want to be responsible. 37:00 That is an example of, uh, water 37:03 flowing from top to bottom. 37:06 H. Well, because he feels he has the 37:08 power to keep utilizing public 37:09 facilities, he thinks," I'll just 37:11 continue this power. "" That's the 37:13 position. Now, when that arises as a 37:16 problem, I naturally go back to 37:18 Al-Baqarah. It means when I am given a 37:20 burden, like being hit by a motorcycle 37:22 from the left earlier, I return to 37:24 Al-Baqarah 284-286. We should return to 37:42 that. It is impossible for us believers 37:44 to be given a burden that is excessive. 37:46 It’s impossible. God is most just. 37:50 Regarding His supreme justice, I often 37:52 use examples like communicating vessels 37:55 , Archimedes 'law, then the fact that 37:57 like poles attract and opposite poles 37:59 repel, and finally using the formula E 38:01 = I*R. 38:03 The position is that as long as it 38:05 continues, life in the world will keep 38:07 seeking its balance. So, no matter how 38:09 destructive human actions are, humans 38:10 will eventually experience and suffer 38:12 the effects of that damage. It could be 38:14 that my actions yesterday were also due 38:16 to one of my mistakes that I hadn't 38:19 corrected in myself. That's why I say, 38:21 "Forget it, no need to overthink it. 38:22 Just make it a way to erase my sins."" 38:24 That's how it is. 38:26 That's what I call it. The same applies 38:28 to Muslims in Indonesia now. Let's 38:30 correct our faith. Gosh. 38:32 Frankly, when Muslims join in 38:35 commenting on something wrong, I am 38:37 truly sad. 38:38 Yes. 38:39 You didn't even go through the process 38:40 of tabayun (verification). You comment, 38:42 " Just stay out of it, don't play along 38:44 on social media by fueling something 38:45 misguided, "that's the position. That's 38:48 why we aren't given a burden that is 38:50 too heavy. Every creature essentially 38:53 already has its provision. Even the 38:55 crawling creatures. So, as long as we 38:58 truly want to seek it, as long as we 39:00 seek His blessing and pleasure, God 39:03 will provide the guidance. The Taliban 39:05 case is proof now. 39:07 But the question is, can the Taliban 39:08 face their new challenges? Hm. 39:10 In terms of their relations with China, 39:13 for example, or Iran. We don't know. 39:16 We don't know. At the same time, North 39:18 Korea has once again proven that it has 39:21 succeeded in creating long-range 39:23 missiles, and that position has been 39:25 acknowledged by America. 39:27 And that proves that in the midst of a 39:29 crisis, 39:30 an economic crisis and what is called a 39:32 food crisis, they still managed to make 39:34 weapons. It means at the same time, it 39:37 is impossible for God not to provide a 39:38 way for His truly faithful servants. If 39:41 those who don't believe have a way to 39:42 survive, let alone those who believe. 39:45 How can we not believe in the Qur'an? 39:47 The Qur'an provides this guidance. The 39:49 Qur'an is not just religious knowledge. 39:52 The Qur'an is worldly knowledge for the 39:54 hereafter. 39:54 Hm. 39:55 That is why I say secular science and 39:57 religious knowledge are inseparable. If 39:59 secular science contradicts the Qur'an, 40:01 don't use that secular science. Use 40:02 religious knowledge, the knowledge of 40:03 the Qur'an and the Hadith. So, that is 40:06 why when people talk about trading 40:09 verses, to me, it shows they fail to 40:11 relate the Quran's role as a guide for 40:14 life in this world and as a path toward 40:16 the afterlife. 40:19 Now, I used Al-Baqarah 286 earlier 40:22 because if we truly hold onto it, life 40:24 becomes peaceful and calm. 40:27 Life becomes a tranquil soul. So, let 40:30 us, Rasil TV viewers and Rasil radio 40:33 listeners, return to these teachings. 40:37 Let us truly believe and hold onto the 40:40 fact that Al-Baqarah 286 means we will 40:42 never be burdened beyond our capacity 40:44 to overcome problems, and hopefully, we 40:47 remain in this position with strength 40:49 and blessings, 40:51 amen. and protection against the 40:54 situation I want to tell the viewers 40:55 and Rasil listeners that this will not 40:57 just last for this year. This will 41:00 continue for the next 2 to 3 years 41:02 because the global economic and 41:04 political restructuring will continue 41:06 until 2025. Yes. 41:09 That being said, Mr. Aisan Thalib, any 41:10 mistakes are my responsibility, and 41:12 therefore I apologize for my stance. 41:15 And may Allah continue to provide 41:17 protection, guidance, and blessings for 41:18 us so we may gain approval in our 41:20 relationships with others and receive 41:21 Allah's grace. 41:23 Wabillahi taufik walhidayah. 41:25 Asalamualaikum warahmatullahi 41:26 wabarakatuh. 41:26 Waalaikumsalam warahmatullahi 41:29 wabarakatuh. Thank you, Brother Isaudin 41:31 Nursi. 
