UFC’s Bryce Mitchell cautions: “Donald Trump hates you. And he’s been hired by Netanyahu, I personally believe, to destroy us.”

UFC’s Bryce Mitchell has delivered a forceful warning about former President Donald Trump in the latest episode of his podcast “Arkansanity” claiming the political figure has been compromised by foreign interests and is working against American citizens.

In a sprawling episode focused on what Mitchell describes as the beginning of World War III the MMA star made heated claims about Trump’s loyalties.

“Donald Trump hates you. He hates this country. And he’s been hired by Netanyahu, I personally believe, to destroy us”

Mitchell stated during the broadcast.

Mitchell’s concerns center on what he perceives as Trump’s allegiance to Israel over America pointing to photographs of Trump at the Western Wall as evidence.

“He kisses that wall and pledges his allegiance to those cowards and rat b*****ds. And he’s going to send all of these Americans to Venezuela to get slaughtered”

the MMA star warned his listeners.

The UFC competitor expressed alarm over recent military actions in Venezuela where he claims twelve Venezuelan fishermen were taken out in what the administration characterized as anti-drug operations. Mitchell disputes this narrative arguing the incident was a staged operation designed to justify further escalation.

“They didn’t have f**tanyl on the boats”

Mitchell insisted noting that Venezuela does not produce fentanyl and the vessels lacked the capability to reach American shores.

Mitchell contrasted Trump’s aggressive foreign policy with his domestic record specifically highlighting the president’s pardon of  Juan Orlando Hernández.

“If Donald Trump cared about keeping you safe, he’d lock up people “

Mitchell argued suggesting the contradiction reveals Trump’s true priorities.

Throughout his podcast Mitchell urged Christians and Muslims in America to unite against what he described as government manipulation designed to create internal division. He expressed skepticism about mainstream narratives and called for Americans to recognize that threats to their freedom come from within their own government rather than foreign populations.