Episode 2552： Would You Drink The Water？
Episode Stats
Words per Minute
176.23257
Summary
On this episode of War Room, host Stephen K. Bagni talks to a man who's been sick for a few weeks and is now back to full health. Plus, an update on the cleanup efforts in the wake of the recent chemical spill in the aftermath of the Superstorm Sandy disaster.
Transcript
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I got a free shot at all these networks lying about the people.
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I know you try to do everything in the world to stop that,
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but you're not going to stop it. It's going to happen.
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And where do people like that go to share the big lie?
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I wish in my soul, I wish that any of these people had a conscience.
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Ask yourself, what is my task and what is my purpose?
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If that answer is to save my country, this country will be saved.
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I work in East Palestine at rural arena outside with cars and water.
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And it's just been like this ever since the train blew up.
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It's crazy. What does your voice really sound like, Wade?
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Other than that, I just go and get tested and get checked out.
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My doctor says I most definitely have the chemicals in me.
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But he has to find a toxologist to get properly...
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They keep telling me to come up here, but nobody has nothing.
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When you say nobody has anything, like there are no doctors in town to be able to help you?
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I got to make a phone call and schedule an appointment with somebody.
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Or are you feeling it in other areas of your body?
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And were you in pretty good health, Wade, up until now?
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Were you planning to travel to Houston, California, Ohio?
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All I can, every time I think of Zoom, that song of my generation.
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It's difficult for the administration because it's like, you know, the EPA administrator
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is the one that has the most to do here, dealing with the toxic spill.
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Everyone assumes it's Pete Buttigieg's job because he's the transportation secretary and this is
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Um, so, uh, that is, you know, that is when you're actually had the job of cleaning up
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and dealing with it as opposed to just pontificating about it.
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It, you know, it is like, it's trickier to, it's trickier to deal with.
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Um, Trump has struck a chord with this though, I have to say.
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You know, he was, when he went to East Palestine last week, uh, he was better than we had seen in
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other, you know, more recent times where all he does is complain about himself.
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He was, um, you know, he was, he was, he was advocating on behalf of the people that were
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there, aggrieved on their behalf, not aggrieved on his own behalf.
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And, um, uh, I don't, you know, that area of Ohio is a, it's a tough one, but I think
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if for Democrats, but if the administration, you gotta go, you gotta, you know, Biden should
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Like you just, there's not a lot of political payoff for that area, but there's a responsibility
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and the rest of us want to see that the administration's doing everything they can.
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EPA, Mr. Regan going again today, it'd be his third time.
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Uh, so this point, white house has not scheduled a presidential visit, but there's some conversations
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about potentially sending him or the vice president, uh, in, in the days ahead.
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So Mark McKinnon, obviously this is really, this is a health crisis and a health story,
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and there's gonna need to be systems put in place to track for years, if not decades, this
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So we have the beautiful and lovely Tanya Tate Posobiec, who's here riding saddle with me,
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but we have to talk about the people of these positive Mickey mouse syndrome.
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These new syndromes, the, the, the scratchy throats, the voices, the phlegm that's coming
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And even MSNBC is coming out and saying this, he won't go.
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That's what he thinks about the people in the middle of this country, the good people
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who make this country run day in day out, the people who cook your food, who keep you
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safe at night, who drive your ambulances, who run your hospitals, who keep the, who keep
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He doesn't care what happens to you because he's got more important things to do.
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But sweetheart, I want to say what, just real quick, before we bring our guest on, what,
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And, and, and I, I think people don't even know, tell something.
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In my very early days, when I just got to United States, I spent some time in Youngstown,
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Ohio, which is very close to the area where you were living in Youngstown.
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And, which is very close to the area where the spill happened.
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You look at this 40 year old young man who, who can hardly talk and plethora of other conditions
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And, you know, all you hear from the mainstream media is that is just, you know, not that big
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You, you cannot get the president to come and, you know, stand up for the people of the small
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town of Ohio, because, you know, it's, it's not on the top priority list.
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And that's what's probably the saddest part of this whole story.
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Well, we're going to talk, let's bring on now someone who is standing up for the people
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and someone who actually is holding administrators feet to the fire, as well as actually talking
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Someone who's been on the ground since the very start of this.
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Nick, thank you so much for joining the war room today.
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So Nick, when, when you, can I get your reaction to that video?
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Are you hearing things like this, this Mickey Mouse syndrome?
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Is this something that's widespread or other people also experiencing similar type of symptoms
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I, there are a myriad of different, uh, issues going on with people's throats, especially,
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Uh, but at a minimum, a lot of these people are having really scratchy throats, right?
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Um, you know, and you know, it, it, it went the entire day with my throat feeling like
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there was something stuck in it that was making me itch.
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Uh, and it's, it's a feeling that I, I, I, it's hard for me to describe because I've
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never had anything like that happen before, but you've also got other symptoms like rashes
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Uh, I have had migraines constantly through this thing that I haven't had in years.
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Uh, and so, you know, as much as I want to say, you know, the air isn't toxic, the air
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Clearly there is something going on here and they're lying to us about it, Jack.
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Well, and, and we just heard in the daily mail had the story out this morning that the CDC
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So Biden is sending a team of C of the CDC to go door to door in East Palestine is then
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I think that they know something that's going on.
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And I think that they are sending this team out because they know what they're going to
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find something that they're not telling the people of that town.
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And you're, you're exactly your spot on there because if it wasn't for people like you and
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It took a Twitter video of, you know, somebody that I met on, on, on the street of East Palestine,
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throwing a rock in the water to get the EPA to even acknowledge that there was an issue
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You know, why are us Twitter guys, the ones that are, that are, and you tell us what happened
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because you, you actually questioned, you actually questioned the EPA administrator today.
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So there were, there were a few questions that I, that I threw at him and you know,
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a lot of times you just, he's, he's essentially at the end of the day, he's a politician.
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If you want to get really into it, he's a diversity hire.
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Uh, I mean, this entire situation has been handled absolutely pathetically.
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Um, but you know, it is worth mentioning that when I asked him about whether or not he would
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do that, he feels, yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly. Yep.
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About him bringing his children around the water here and whether or not he would do that.
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He absolutely, I mean, adamantly said, no, he wouldn't do that.
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So Jack, if I tell you your home is safe to live in and you have a toxic Creek running
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through your backyard, are you going to agree with me on that assessment that, you know,
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Would you, what would you say if, if that happened, uh, in the trip, we have a train
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What happened if this happened outside of our house?
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And if the, if the kids then came and said, Oh, we want to go play in the Creek.
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Well, the mama bear will step up and we will be on the plane somewhere far, far away from
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You're not, you're not like, those are my kids you're talking about, you know?
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And, and as a parent, as a parent, you know, if you bring up the argument about the safety
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and if an adult is not willing to, uh, look at it from, um, the perspective of a mother
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or a father, then you can, um, definitely say there's a main, um, health issue there.
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I'm sure you're hearing the same thing from the, from the families there in town.
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There are a lot of people here that don't even want to bring their kids here, Jack.
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I mean, it's been, we're talking, you know, I've lost kids.
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It's, it's almost four weeks now, but we're almost to a month.
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And these people still don't believe that their kids are safe here.
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They don't, they, they, you know, they're literally using every dollar they have to
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their name to keep their kids somewhere else so that they don't have to be here breathing
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this air, being near this water, you know, being exposed to it by tap water.
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We don't know what's in the tap water because the tests haven't come back yet.
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You know, which is just, it's absurd to think that they declared the town safe within days
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after this happening, when they had absolutely no data.
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And, you know, I want to say one more thing here.
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You know, if, if somebody is going to come, it needs to be Joe Biden.
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To reassure these people that, you know, the federal government is about to leave them.
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He needs to take a sip of water from that stream.
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Well, he already acts like he drinks that stuff.
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But I mean, you've also got, by the way, Governor DeWine, Governor Shapiro that are trying
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to play this gaslight game of acting like they were not the ones who signed off on the controlled
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burn of this fluoride of the, excuse me, of the vinyl chloride.
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The post-millennial put the entire thing together.
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We know that they decide they signed off on Norfolk Southern's plan to pour this stuff
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into trenches and then set it on fire rather than have it transported out of there.
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You know, and it is a big finger pointing game.
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Nobody wants to admit that they caused the massive mushroom, toxic mushroom cloud in the
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They're going to try to, to brush it under the rug the best that they can so that nobody
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I still, nobody, none of these officials will answer my question as to what would happen
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if this happened in the middle of Washington, D.C.
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I know that people that are watching this show right now have heard me say that, but
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I still have, I keep asking it because I haven't gotten an answer yet.
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So I don't think that there is any precedent to this.
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I don't think there is any transportation disaster that has ever happened that has required
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the government to, you know, do a controlled explosion and a chemical burn off like this.
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And if there's people who want to help, what's the best way?
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If you're sitting at home, you feel so bad because, you know, maybe these folks don't
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have the ability to hop on a plane and fly somewhere.
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What can we do as, as, as fellow Americans to help out these folks in need?
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So this is a little bit of a different situation here because what these folks need is they
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actually need the resources to, the ones that are here that are, that feel helpless or the
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They don't know where they can go or how they would be able to do it because a lot of
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Uh, and so we're, we're trying to, I'm working with a couple of local nonprofits here tonight.
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Hopefully we're going to have something set up tonight.
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Uh, that will give people an area to be able to do this.
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Uh, and that the right people were going to be handling these funds.
00:14:03.000
So they wouldn't be abused and spent on administrative costs.
00:14:11.000
Thank you for doing the yeoman's work out there for the people that the rest of the
00:14:16.000
world forgot that the jobs that were shipped overseas, the, uh, the outsourcing of China,
00:14:23.000
this part of the country that Pete Buttigieg doesn't care about the Joe Biden doesn't care
00:14:27.000
about this really is the heartland of the forgotten men and women.
00:14:33.000
That's why it's so important that Trump went back, went there.
00:14:36.000
When you get that information about those charities, I want to make sure that we brought
00:14:41.000
you come back on war room and explain it to the entire audience.
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Jack Posobiec here with the beautiful and lovely and talented Tanya Tay Posobiec.
00:16:37.000
We've just been talking about this tragedy in East Palestine, Ohio, a place where very,
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not far from where you used to live, sweetheart, in, in Youngstown, this part of the country
00:16:51.000
that we're supposed to forget about, that we're not supposed to care about.
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And the fact that now, finally, almost a month later, the Biden administration is ordering
00:17:01.000
the CDC to go door to door because you've got people like Mickey Mouse syndrome.
00:17:05.000
They're coughing up phlegm, the gray phlegm that's coming up out of there that I, I really
00:17:11.000
I think they know something is going on and they're not telling the people about what's
00:17:16.000
And I have to ask you a question, and I know you don't like talking about this because
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there was an HBO series for the folks back home.
00:17:24.000
There was an HBO series that came out a few years ago called Chernobyl about the Chernobyl
00:17:29.000
And which was another example of an environmental disaster where the government had egg on their
00:17:35.000
face and didn't want to tell the people of what was going on.
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I've only ever shown you, I've only ever shown my wife the trailer for that.
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And what did you tell me when I showed you the trailer?
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When I saw the trailer, I realized even in those few seconds that I could not possibly
00:18:07.000
I couldn't imagine watching the whole episode of that show.
00:18:11.000
Well, because of the scale of the story and how many lives that tragedy took.
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So you were born about one year after Chernobyl, very close to where it happened.
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I mean, obviously the same region, I should say, compared to here.
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Where you're from isn't necessarily in the direct area where this took place.
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But talk about what it was like growing up knowing people that had gone through that.
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I've heard so much about the story and I actually saw the little kids who were affected by the Chernobyl disaster.
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And just to run a parallel here, very similar to the people in Ohio,
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on the day one when the tragedy struck, they were not told about it.
00:19:05.000
Or they were told so little because obviously you cannot hide that the big disaster did happen.
00:19:17.000
On May 1, there were little kids with their moms going out because May 1 is a huge holiday back in Soviet Union.
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So little kids were out on the streets with their moms carrying balloons.
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And then suddenly, you know, they saw the puddles with the yellow stuff in it.
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While the powers to be were yet to announce that something so terrible happened
00:19:48.000
and people were not even advised to be out in the streets, they should have been staying inside for the whole period this tragedy happened,
00:19:56.000
in order not to get exposed to more chemicals that were already in the air.
00:20:01.000
And I want to be clear that what happened in Chernobyl is not the same thing that happened in East Palestine.
00:20:06.000
But you had the same situation where the government, in that case the Soviet Union,
00:20:10.000
refused to tell the truth to the people who were there.
00:20:15.000
And I'm not even going to get into it because I don't want to push too hard here on the show.
00:20:23.000
And very similarly, there's many people who were in the area where the tragedy happened.
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Weeks later, they were advised to leave the areas, and they didn't because those were the little villages where they grew up.
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Many of them didn't know where else they could go because right there in this little town next to the Chernobyl
00:20:47.000
was where they grew up, where their kids grew up.
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And, well, unfortunately, many of those people are not even around today to tell this story because, well.
00:21:03.000
And the diseases plus the cancers that came out afterwards.
00:21:07.000
I think that the people of East Palestine, they deserve better.
00:21:13.000
They deserve everything possible from the government.
00:21:17.000
And if they need relocation assistance, then the government should be there to provide that.
00:21:24.000
What is the point of all of these agencies if you can't help a town like this when it's in need?
00:21:29.000
Why are we paying all this money, not to mention the money that we're sending overseas?
00:21:32.000
And we'll get up to that later in the next hour when we talk about Ukraine.
00:21:37.000
But I wanted to bring on—switch gears, so reset a little bit there.
00:21:42.000
I wanted to bring on Libby Emmons, the editor-in-chief of Postmillennial, because she's got a completely insane story for us by way of the UK in a similar situation to how we are treating the most vulnerable in society.
00:21:58.000
Libby Emmons, thank you so much for joining us here on The War Room.
00:22:05.000
So Libby, tell us, what is this story out of the UK?
00:22:08.000
It involves a sex education class that went completely awry.
00:22:15.000
Well, it wasn't just the class that went completely awry.
00:22:18.000
It was the curriculum itself that launched the problem in the first place.
00:22:24.000
This story came to us today at the Postmillennial from Mia Ashton, who is a gender writer at the Postmillennial, who wrote this up for us.
00:22:35.000
At the Isle of Man, they have a sex ed curriculum that is part of the personal social health and economic curriculum.
00:22:44.000
And part of that program is that in grades seven and eight, they were taught how to masturbate by their teachers.
00:22:54.000
They were taught the medical mechanics of sex change surgeries.
00:22:58.000
And they were taught by a drag queen that there were 73 genders.
00:23:08.000
They had a drag queen that came into the school and actually taught the class.
00:23:12.000
Yeah, apparently there was a drag queen in the sex ed class teaching the kids that there were 73 genders.
00:23:18.000
And when one student piped up and said that there were not 73 genders, that drag queen said that they were uncomfortable and ejected the student from the class.
00:23:38.000
And the parents launched a petition to get an investigation going into this curriculum.
00:23:44.000
And teachers, interestingly, were also uncomfortable about the curriculum and uncomfortable that they had to teach it per the requirements of the educational system.
00:23:56.000
And there was one teacher who it was reported actually said to the students to not listen to the lesson at all, to just completely tune it out because they were so uncomfortable at having to teach it and perhaps didn't even agree with the lessons themselves.
00:24:13.000
So we've actually got to the point now with with this stuff where there are teachers who have reached their breaking point because, you know, this isn't the Libs of TikTok type teachers that are going in and pushing it or they're even saying they have problems with this type of material for little kids.
00:24:29.060
But I want to bring Tanya in for a second here because she heard something not quite as drastic as that, but something a similar story out of France.
00:24:36.560
Right. The story came actually from a mom who is currently a refugee with her eight year old daughter in France.
00:24:48.600
Refugee from Ukraine. Sorry. And she's currently in France because obviously her husband stayed back in Ukraine.
00:24:56.360
So her daughter, eight year old daughter, came home with an assignment in her writing class.
00:25:02.880
And the assignment asked eight year old girl who she wants to be, a boy or a girl.
00:25:11.480
Mom obviously was not very comfortable with the question itself.
00:25:14.840
And she took it to the teacher and she said she doesn't want her kid to be in that class.
00:25:20.380
She she does not agree with the with the with the class.
00:25:23.740
And so the teacher ends up taking it to the school board.
00:25:28.220
And the answer that came to mom is truly shocking.
00:25:31.980
Basically, she was told that not only she is not allowed to withdraw from the class where eight year olds are writing an assignment, whether they want to be a girl or a boy.
00:25:43.000
More so, she if she doesn't like the class, she is free to leave the country because in France, the way they educate their kids and the way they present and teach eight year olds is this way.
00:25:59.140
And if she doesn't like it, she is free to go back home.
00:26:01.100
So they're telling the Ukrainian because Ukraine is a traditional culture.
00:26:05.920
So they're saying that telling this to a Ukrainian mother, a refugee who's come back over.
00:26:10.720
Her husband is is back fighting because men can't leave Ukraine right now because of all this going on.
00:26:17.520
And then his his daughter, while he's fighting, is in France being forced to question whether or not she wants to be a girl or a boy.
00:26:27.700
And if you have a problem with it, France told her to go back to Ukraine.
00:26:39.080
And those kinds of lessons are not just in France or in the U.K.
00:26:46.480
In New York City, the City Council funds drag queen story hours across the city in libraries and all over the place.
00:26:57.660
What was once a staple of adult nightlife entertainment.
00:27:01.780
Drag queens have now been essentially canonized as saints in the identitarian religion of the left and sex ed and gender ideology are the theology that they are teaching.
00:27:16.480
And we can see it's really transparent, too, because any time someone tries to provide Christian lessons, we saw, for example, Kirk Cameron created a book with Brave Books.
00:27:27.760
And he was trying to do story hours at libraries that hosted drag queen story hours.
00:27:35.280
They were like, no, we don't want to host anything like that.
00:27:48.020
Obviously, I saw those Kirk Cameron videos as well.
00:27:52.820
But that's exactly right, that those same bookstores or libraries that wouldn't host Kirk Cameron would also host drag queens for our libby.
00:28:02.180
We're going to come right back after a break because I don't want to leave this story.
00:28:25.180
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Again, get your free home title report at hometitlelock.com promo code radio.
00:29:48.120
Riding co-host with me is, of course, the beautiful and lovely, talented Tanya Tay.
00:29:55.900
So make sure you go and check out human events daily.
00:29:58.080
We are, uh, we are your one-stop shop just about 20 to 25 minutes a day.
00:30:05.740
So make sure you sign up and subscribe human events daily on Apple podcasts.
00:30:09.620
But we were just talking to Libby Emmons and Tanya.
00:30:12.340
You guys were really driving the show, which is great for me because it's a much less work.
00:30:15.540
Um, that you were talking about how they're forcing more and more of these types of classes.
00:30:22.100
They're taking drag queens from, from nightlife and they've, they've brought that to be canonized
00:30:26.600
into this new movement and how the, the congregation is children, uh, kids who don't know anything
00:30:35.060
when you're, when you're a kid, you have these, as Russ used to say, they're, uh, they're
00:30:40.420
And so, but, but Tanya, I want to ask you this question before, because you were telling us the
00:30:44.640
story of a Ukrainian refugee in France that, you know, through your girlfriends that was
00:30:52.660
complaining because she didn't want her daughter to be taught that she's a boy and they, and she
00:30:58.300
was told, well, if you don't like it, you can go back to Ukraine, which of course calls into
00:31:03.720
Uh, if you're bringing Ukrainian children over there and forcing gender ideology on them in places
00:31:09.660
like France and, and the UK, and now here in the United States, where, are we even asking
00:31:13.640
the question about if he's like re-education for the Ukrainian children, uh, into all of
00:31:18.320
But my question though is, is look, Ukraine's a traditional society.
00:31:23.140
When you were growing up, um, obviously it's when you were born, it was the Soviet Union,
00:31:27.520
uh, that later collapsed when you were very little, but did you have any of this type of
00:31:33.780
Uh, these, as, as Libby was just explaining to us in the last segment, these very graphic
00:31:39.180
depictions of sexual education, uh, was any of this pushed on you when you were a kid?
00:31:44.600
There's nothing of the sorts when I was growing up.
00:31:47.300
And I think to this day in the parts of the Eastern Europe, uh, whether it's Belarus, Russia,
00:31:52.500
or Ukraine, uh, none of those classes are being pushed on the little minds.
00:31:57.980
None of this craziness is being taught because that's what it is.
00:32:01.420
This craziness, if you're a parent, a mom or a dad, no sane adult will take their young
00:32:08.040
child at the age of six, seven, eight, and even, you know, uh, seventh, eighth grade and
00:32:14.700
start showing them this craziness, what's going on.
00:32:20.080
If you want to prepare somebody, teach them how to do their taxes, tell them the difference
00:32:27.360
None of that is even, uh, being considered to be put on a school, uh, agenda.
00:32:32.320
Instead, we are teaching our kids the differences, the, all the genders, the, how many is it today?
00:32:44.740
They, they, they, they come up faster than I could count.
00:32:48.340
Faster than we've had, uh, than we've had permutations.
00:32:51.600
Like the, like the latest stream of COVID hitting.
00:32:54.680
A normal adult, a mother and a father cannot possibly look at this and take it as a serious
00:33:02.800
And I think whether it's a refugee or a citizen in that country, a refugee going through just
00:33:13.320
And, uh, you know, not having anybody to fall on because they don't have a man next to
00:33:19.360
them, you know, defending them because they have to stay behind and fight for the, for
00:33:25.680
And then here you are with your child trying to figure it all out in, in, in the crazy world
00:33:32.400
where they pushing all this on your little child and you're, uh, end up being in the middle
00:33:37.800
of this, not knowing what to say and what's the right thing to do and whether you're a man
00:33:48.560
You're talking about canonization, evangelism, proselytation.
00:33:57.520
How has this become a theology and why, why would they think that to the, like what Tanya
00:34:05.080
is saying or that would happen to her girlfriend's friend that take someone who's come from the
00:34:13.080
And the first thing that they have to teach the kids is gender ideology.
00:34:19.440
Yeah, so it's really pretty fascinating how this all came about.
00:34:24.880
And I do think that, um, this is a kind of cultural ideological colonization, uh, colonialization,
00:34:34.260
um, colonialism that is being wrought by the West on the rest of the world.
00:34:47.520
The left hates the concept of Christian colonialism, but now they're so sure that they're right.
00:34:53.860
They're right that they spread this rock and they spread it righteously in the United States
00:34:59.220
and, you know, in the UK, um, and in the West and a lot of cases.
00:35:04.260
What we have done is we have eradicated the soul.
00:35:14.840
We worship and, uh, see sacraments in our own sensations.
00:35:20.440
We have our rite of passage is now coming out, uh, perhaps being trans, declaring yourself
00:35:27.020
queer, taking on a new name, saying, this is how I present myself now as an adult, be gone
00:35:35.480
Um, and they, they take on this new, um, sense of self.
00:35:41.040
They take on this new gender, whatever that may be.
00:35:46.460
Let me ask you a question about that because, uh, you, you and I are Catholic.
00:35:54.740
You said the word sacrament just now, do they view sex change procedures, gender change
00:36:09.260
Um, you know, there is this idea and I certainly don't want to put words into anyone's mouth,
00:36:15.020
but there is this idea that when you begin transition, you are looking to experience something
00:36:22.180
called gender euphoria, where you find total happiness and fulfillment in the recreation
00:36:29.000
of your body, uh, into becoming the opposite sex.
00:36:38.660
To perhaps, you know, when is this looking for, you know, a kind of, um, reconciliation,
00:36:50.920
Which of course, you know, so like our, our, our oldest son is, is four.
00:36:54.580
And so every, every Sunday when we go to church, you know, he hasn't had his first communion
00:37:00.320
Arms on the, you know, across the arms and the shoulders and you go up for a blessing,
00:37:03.840
but you can't get the, because he's yet to attain the point of, uh, being able to,
00:37:10.100
He has, he has reconciliation to do and he's, he's on his way, he's on his way, he's on
00:37:16.960
But so when, when you look at it this way, you know, and, and I'm going to have to throw
00:37:22.020
Rush Limbaugh out again, but he used to say that abortion is a sacrament of the left.
00:37:25.640
And I don't know if he, you know, obviously if he were still with us today, uh, I think
00:37:30.920
he'd be looking at this and seeing it as a neo-pagan religion.
00:37:36.080
And I think that they have indeed come up with a new sacrament and it's similar to,
00:37:41.440
you know, we saw the child sacrifice, of course, you, by the way, you mentioned, uh, Christian
00:37:45.240
colonialism, of course, child sacrifice was one of the first things that the Christians
00:37:49.640
stopped everywhere that they were going in the world, but we're now, so we've had, we've
00:37:55.420
certainly seen that with, with abortion, but now we are kind of seeing again, the targeting
00:38:01.740
of children with this type of stuff, aren't we?
00:38:08.020
And if you look, actually, there are some 45 books.
00:38:12.000
Again, Mia Ashton did this research for us at Postmillennial.
00:38:15.880
There are some 45 books that are targeted specifically to very young children and students
00:38:22.380
to encourage them to explore their gender identity.
00:38:25.660
You will not see books coming into grade schools talking about, you know, Abraham and Isaac.
00:38:33.780
Instead, you're going to see this stuff about how boys can feel like girls on the inside,
00:38:39.380
which we have to take on faith because at no point does anyone offer a definition or an
00:38:45.260
explanation as to what it means to feel like a boy on the inside or feel like a girl on the
00:38:51.380
Instead, what are used are these markers of, you know, essentially stereotypical, traditionally
00:38:58.200
stereotypical trappings of gender that we have seen.
00:39:02.600
So if a boy likes pink, all of a sudden, perhaps he is really a girl.
00:39:07.220
If a girl likes trucks, perhaps all of a sudden she is actually really a boy.
00:39:12.240
And because we have the school system chock full of educators who have undergone this kind
00:39:18.500
of training in their graduate programs at teachers' college, library schools, and elsewhere.
00:39:25.200
And we have them believing that if parents do not go along with social transitions, that is a kind
00:39:32.500
You have teachers talking secretly to little students about these kinds of things.
00:39:39.000
And in many parts of the U.S., those teachers are not obligated to discuss with parents when
00:39:45.420
the children say, oh, actually, I'm really a boy or really a girl.
00:39:50.780
And of course, what we need to be doing is teaching them to trust their bodies.
00:39:54.560
We need to teach them that, you know, sex and sexual relations is something that is sacred
00:40:00.360
between a man and a woman who are in love and married.
00:40:03.540
We should not be teaching that abortion and pregnancy are unwanted consequences to fulfilling
00:40:11.080
We should instead be teaching that these are beautiful gifts of life that belong in a relationship,
00:40:22.160
We don't see discussions of love and monogamy in these kinds of conversations.
00:40:26.880
Instead, we see all of this, you know, fulfillment of sensation and desire.
00:40:34.580
It's very whimsical and it doesn't actually make any sense when we talk to and we hear from
00:40:41.400
people who have gone through it and then detransition.
00:40:44.160
They speak about, you know, how they were seeking a euphoria and it never arrived.
00:40:50.240
But I want to throw out there as well that there is an economic angle to this.
00:40:57.100
And this is why a lot of the Chamber of Commerce type Republicans do not want to speak out against
00:41:02.740
this while they'll be unwilling to sign, whether it's, you know, the NCAA is coming in or the
00:41:07.920
university system because they know that big pharma wants to get you in that pipeline as early
00:41:17.340
Because insurance isn't covering this yet and maybe at some point it will.
00:41:20.960
I think that's going to be the next shoe that drops, by the way.
00:41:23.720
You've already heard some rumblings from Levin, from some of the state governments about talking
00:41:28.800
about making, forcing insurance companies to cover this.
00:41:39.600
He has talked about how it's important for the Department of Health and Human Services with
00:41:44.420
his transgender diversity hire, Rachel Levine, to tell insurance companies that they really
00:41:49.500
ought to be covering this stuff because it saves lives.
00:41:54.820
It destroys their sexual function and their fertility.
00:41:59.520
And we see that repeatedly from this administration.
00:42:01.900
And they stand up there and tell parents to affirm their kids.
00:42:10.900
Where can people go to find more of the Libby Emmons rants that we all know and love?
00:42:18.460
And you can see what we're doing at thepostmillennial.com.
00:42:21.720
And we have some great work up at humanevents.com as well.
00:42:29.120
Dear, let me ask you a question, sweetheart, darling.
00:42:31.360
What would happen, do you say, if you found out that, you know, for Jack-Jack or AJ that
00:42:36.340
one of their teachers was going to them and showing them images like that in school and
00:42:40.620
telling them that they can be a girl and all this other business?
00:42:49.440
First of all, parents, please, all the mothers and fathers who are watching this, make sure
00:42:56.560
you educate your kids before they go in, enter kindergarten.
00:43:01.500
It seems like you need to educate them even before kindergarten now, where some stranger
00:43:14.120
This is how you were born, and this is who you are.
00:43:21.060
All right, coming up, we're going to talk about a new way to fight back with our wallets.
00:43:28.660
A lot of people complain about the state of our country or the way woke corporations treat
00:43:40.620
We need to change the way the marketplace works.
00:43:43.700
And that starts with you and where you spend your money.
00:43:46.820
In less than a year, Public SQ has grown to be the largest platform of patriotic, freedom-loving
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Whether you want to support a restaurant that only buys from local farms, a coffee shop that
00:44:00.260
took a stand against COVID mandates, or a bank that would never counsel you for your political
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There's also interactive, sensor-free community groups where you can connect with other local
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Simply create an account and begin your search.
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So your local community can start to support you.
00:44:43.760
We can't always change the world, but we can change how and where we spend our hard-earned
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Social media taking on big tech, protecting free speech, and canceling cancel culture.
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The platform for independent thought has arrived.
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It's time to say what you want, the way you want.
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Remember, it's MyPillow.com, promo code WARROOM.
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There may be some other promo codes out there, but for today, we're saying promo code WARROOM.
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Look, we need to have a digital revolution, and we need to have a digital marketplace, because
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people need to understand that the big businesses are totally in bed with China.
00:46:07.140
Big business, Wall Street, Chamber of Commerce, Republicans, they're all in bed with China.
00:46:13.660
They're funding a lot of these ideologies that we just talked about in the last segment.
00:46:19.440
We've got to bring on Michael Seifert here from Public Square.
00:46:22.820
The massive breaking news that Public Square is going public in a $200 million deal.
00:46:37.420
Michael, tell us what is going on, all the huge news out of Public Square.
00:46:41.560
Thanks for asking, Jack, and good to see you, Tanya.
00:46:45.000
By the way, I have to say, it was very humble of you to forego your existing promo code for
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Yeah, I need a new MyPillow, so I'll use that promo code tonight.
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Some say that the pillows get fluffier depending on which promo code you use.
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We launched Nationwide eight months ago, and since then, we've become the largest directory
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ever to exist, a network of patriotic consumers and businesses alike that are driven to change
00:47:34.920
Ultimately, the only way we win in the long run is if we use commerce, people's money,
00:47:40.840
and we use it to shift the power structures of society back toward we the people.
00:47:45.140
So the big news today is that we're taking that to a whole other scale.
00:47:48.840
We are going public with an incredible partner in a SPAC deal.
00:47:52.980
The company that's currently public on the New York Stock Exchange is called Columbia.
00:48:02.080
The real inspiration for going public here, Jack, we are a company by the people, for the
00:48:06.840
people, and now we get to be owned by we the people.
00:48:10.020
We actually want to democratize the capital markets.
00:48:12.300
We want to push back against the woke corporations.
00:48:15.200
We want to bring the values of America First Enterprise back to Wall Street, representing Main
00:48:26.160
The type of people that have come around this mission to support it and bring it to fruition
00:48:37.480
And by the way, if you are a business out there, you need to go to Public Square right
00:48:43.700
now, list your business within the sound of my voice, because look, you know, I've got
00:48:52.840
But it's confusing to be able to go to want to be able to say, OK, which one was I supposed
00:49:01.200
Look, Public Square creates the one stop shop where it's like the conservative Craigslist,
00:49:08.440
but actually more than that, where you can just go and find exactly what you need.
00:49:13.380
And you don't have to be remembering hundreds and hundreds of websites because like like
00:49:19.480
Wouldn't it be easier for you if you just had one place where you could go because, you
00:49:25.520
But wouldn't you also like to be supporting the movement and supporting things that are helping
00:49:34.780
For all the moms out there who juggle so many things on a daily basis, starting from
00:49:40.380
husbands and just kids and all the responsibilities around the house.
00:49:46.500
That's one stop shopping would definitely make life easier.
00:49:50.920
And if you say the word easier, more efficient, faster.
00:49:56.840
So how can Public Square help a mom like Tanya, who's got a husband like me, who's, you know,
00:50:02.660
obviously perfect, but also, you know, a couple of kids that I'm telling you, I don't know
00:50:07.720
what powers these kids, but they are up from like morning to night, literally running laps
00:50:16.980
Well, what's very cool, Tanya, is that the most common consumer in our marketplace is
00:50:23.640
a young mom that is driven by her values, that wants to change the country with the power
00:50:28.180
of her wallet, that recognizes the next generation is on the line.
00:50:31.340
So unless she stands up and pushes back, our country will be lost and thus the next generation
00:50:37.320
My wife and I just had our first little girl four months ago, and it's been the journey
00:50:42.200
of a lifetime already, and my wife has a whole, thank you, thank you.
00:50:47.160
My wife has this whole new drive because she recognizes the next generation's on the line.
00:50:51.540
Young moms make the majority of purchases in the household every day, over 70% of the
00:50:55.260
purchases, and so we provide a solution where if you head to publicsq.com, you can sign up
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for free, it takes less than two minutes, and you can browse from lots of different categories,
00:51:07.600
So whether you're looking for a new coffee shop, or you're looking for a new bank, or you're
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looking for a new makeup line, or you're looking for a new gun manufacturer, we have
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businesses from all different industries that will provide you one thing, the blessed
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assurance that you are getting high quality products and services from people that do
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And what's very neat is that a majority of the businesses on the platform will actually
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So you can receive incentive for spending money in alignment with your values.
00:51:33.780
What's the last thing I'll mention that's very cool is that this is so much deeper than
00:51:37.620
just politics, if we want to save the country, it takes way more than an election that goes
00:51:43.260
It takes the day-to-day actions that create concrete, lasting, legacy-focused change, and
00:51:50.100
the best way we can do that is by making sure that the power structures of society are in
00:51:55.240
the hands of we the people and the small businesses that empower them.
00:51:57.740
Look, people need to understand, this is a spiritual battle.
00:52:05.260
And we can fight this in spirit, we can fight this with prayer, and now we are going to fight
00:52:18.240
Obviously, it's publicsquare.com, publicsq.com.
00:52:21.680
Where can people go to find more information from you directly?
00:52:25.200
Yeah, publicsq.com is the best place to go for our company.
00:52:28.680
For me personally, you can follow me on Twitter, at RealMichaelSeif, on TrueSocial as well, and
00:52:36.000
I hope you can join us on the journey, and we'll look forward to giving you updates soon.
00:52:42.780
All right, stay tuned, because we have a huge update on polls from Richard Barris coming
00:52:47.900
War Room Battleground continues, and we're going to talk Ukraine.
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