00:11:11.200He knows the math better than anybody.
00:11:13.940And I think with Elon and Vivek and now MTG has been announced on a subcommittee to help the Doge guys.
00:11:19.780This is all going to merge into the appropriations process.
00:11:24.520We're going to have a lot of very smart people coming from different perspectives with a guy like Russ Vogt
00:11:29.860that can work with both the Hill and President Trump over in the Oval Office to kind of get your hands around federal spending.
00:11:36.080Now, people are coming up with new ideas and concepts all the time.
00:11:41.540One of the most striking and brilliant, because, you know, you've had Jeff Clark working on this thing about the recess appointments,
00:11:48.320which may be a tool that we need in the toolbox.
00:11:50.760Another tool that's just – it's kind of breathtaking of its possibilities if you have very smart, very tough spines of steel people that are prepared to execute on it.
00:16:22.560We're talking about President Trump's economic and finance plan, all of it going forward, because, you know, people do make the case that this is what people voted for to get the economy going again, get jobs, get money.
00:16:37.340It's quite complicated, but the team is coming together, right?
00:16:41.740Scott Besson's plan for economic growth, kind of this growth strategy.
00:16:45.640I think the president spent a lot of time chewing on that.
00:16:49.360Clearly, if it's true about these announcements about Russ's vote, that goes back to President Trump's first term where, of all the stuff going on in the White House, the one thing that was locked down was President Trump's understanding of the math.
00:17:05.060And that's because of Russ's vote and his team.
00:17:07.520Make sure, in times of financial turmoil, that you check out the folks at Birch Gold, birchgold.com slash Bannon.
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00:17:22.060You can get all types of free information kits about the 401ks, IRAs, all these tax-deferred and tax-free ways that you can shift into precious metals.
00:17:30.380But first, you have to understand why it's been a hedge against times of turbulence for 5,000 years of man's recorded history.
00:17:37.520That's what Philip Patrick and the team can walk you through, so check it out today.
00:17:40.820Also, home title lock, you know, maybe 80% of your net worth is tied up in that title of that home, your castle.
00:17:48.300The last thing you want is some bad guy, either cyber or somebody you knew, maybe a lawyer you used to work for, an accountant, to get in and to monetize that title.
00:17:57.260The people that stopped that is home title lock, home title lock.com.
00:18:05.060I want to make sure the Warren Posse understands this because in the days and months and weeks ahead, when you see all the stuff flying around, Doge and you've got Vivek and Elon, you know, they're brewing out.
00:18:16.340They've got very serious players that are already bringing in underneath them because these are serious guys.
00:18:21.300And this government efficiency is really going to dovetail with appropriations and with OMB in a process.
00:18:28.220Marjorie Taylor Greene is going to chair up a subcommittee in the House.
00:18:32.220What it is, is to deconstruct the administrative state, right, to refurbish and to re-energize these departments of exactly what we need in a limited government.
00:18:46.920OK, this people have talked about limited government.
00:18:57.540And now we're going to get down and, folks, when you have a six and a half trillion dollar budget and this place is like Paris, you got the boutiques, you got the car, you know, the Lamborghini dealerships, the pain in cash, the seven, what, five of the seven richest counties in the country are around the imperial capital.
00:19:17.860There's a ton of money that flows through here, right?
00:19:20.620More money than flows through Wall Street right through here.
00:19:24.180And that's what Russ Vogt and Mark Paoletta are the tip of the tip of the spear.
00:19:29.980So this unitary executive theory, which kind of gets back to the to really the executive being both three things, the chief executive of the United States government, the commander in chief of the uniformed services and the chief magistrate, the chief law enforcement officer, ain't the attorney general.
00:19:49.160It's the it's the president of these United States.
00:19:52.540Now, you get down to I want to go back to the history.
00:19:55.800Nixon, this is one of the big fallouts of Watergate, one of the massive photos.
00:20:00.820This is one of the reasons that the federal government, even after the Great Society, exploded and even Reagan couldn't get his arms around it because what did they do?
00:20:08.900They held Nixon hostage to get this change.
00:20:17.360You know, the 1970s was just a horrible time for the presidency.
00:20:20.340Congress did this massive power grab with the Empowerment Control Act, with the Independent Council statute, with the War Powers Resolution, all things to cripple the presidency, cripple the president and having agency in order to carry out his duties, his responsibilities.
00:20:35.940And so, you know, it it is a perfect time for this president, for the president elect to come in and reassert those powers all across the board.
00:20:45.240And the key is it's not norm breaking.
00:20:49.160It's returning the presidency to what it's been historically.
00:20:53.100And that's the part that we've done a lot of work on, you know, on empowerment.
00:20:57.120OK, you know, it all goes all the way back to Jefferson and probably to Washington.
00:21:01.920It just wasn't recorded in terms of impounding funds.
00:21:09.980And so there was a push and pull over over the years.
00:21:13.340But, you know, when I focused when we did this work and I refer the posse to the CRA website where there's two 20 page papers that lays all of this out.
00:21:21.920But, again, you had Roosevelt, FDR, during the Depression and coming into the war, refusing to spend money, citing economic emergency.
00:22:11.140If it's actually been codified into law, what magic are you and Russ vote?
00:22:17.060Because, trust me, the left's going to come in on you guys hard.
00:22:19.560How are you going to do this now when it's actually in law, sir?
00:22:22.520Again, the law is so invasive of the president's authority to direct the executive branch and as he is with the commander in chief, chief executive, where he has a purview over all the laws and making sure that they are all being properly executed.
00:22:41.940Okay, so you're telling me we're going to force, since we control the House and the Senate, you guys may or do it, but the left is going to sit there and take us.
00:22:51.300They're going to go into a federal court, get a TRO and go, hey, I'd love it, but pay a letter, a vote, and Trump are breaking the law, and we want them to revert back to the law.
00:23:00.220Aren't you going to force a – I'm not saying this is a fight we want, but somewhere the Supreme Court of these United States is going to get involved here.
00:23:10.500Well, the mechanism they set up to enforce the Impalmment Control Act is for the Comptroller General to sue the president for not spending the funds.
00:23:18.480It is our very considered judgment that the Comptroller General is unconstitutional.
00:23:23.740He is a legislative officer that's appointed by the president, and he can sue the president.
00:23:32.060That just doesn't happen in our system.
00:23:33.520A person appointed by the president is not allowed to sue the president.
00:23:36.920And so we welcome a challenge from the Comptroller General because I do believe that the Supreme Court would strike down the Comptroller General as an officer.
00:23:49.780That's the way the Impalmment Control Act is set up.
00:23:52.640And we saw the partisanship of the Comptroller General when he issued that ridiculous opinion when we paused the money for 60 days so that the president could decide how best to spend the Ukraine funding back in 2019.
00:24:08.820That was the Comptroller General who made this outrageous decision that it was a violation of the Impalmment Control Act.
00:24:14.420And so that's what – and he made that decision because he said the Department of Defense had already certified that this money would be spent a certain way, completely writing out of the scene the president of the United States who is the chief executive commander-in-chief who gets to decide at the end of the day how best to spend that money.
00:24:53.480Because this is part of the deconstruction of the administrative state.
00:24:57.900Remember, the Supreme Court has our back here with Gorsuch and the guys on the Chevron deference, right?
00:25:04.680Now you've got – there's going to be all types of things in here that are unconstitutional.
00:25:10.720You're going to have to – this is part of it.
00:25:12.200In restructuring this – the government, you're going to have to go and take these things that have been unconstitutional out, and we're going to have a couple of three fights that maybe go all the way to the Supreme Court.
00:25:22.760Is that not correct, Brother Paoletta?
00:25:26.320And you'll see one of the co-authors of that paper, both papers actually, is Daniel Shapiro, who was a recent law clerk to Justice Thomas and is a superstar lawyer and spent time up there on the court.
00:25:40.180So – and you were talking about the unitary executive in the Department of Justice.
00:25:44.680There's a great article by Justice – one of Justice Thomas' former clerks, too, Sai Prakash, about how the president is – I think he titled his law review article the chief prosecutor of the United States.
00:25:54.860And showed how he directed – how early presidents like Washington, Adams, and Jefferson directed specific prosecutions of specific people and also told them to – told the lawyers, because it wasn't an Department of Justice at the time, but told the prosecutors, the federal prosecutors, to stop prosecutions when the president reconsidered those directives.
00:26:16.320So that's the way our system is set up.
00:26:21.360He's the chief – he's the commander-in-chief.
00:26:24.120Thomas Jefferson – memory serves me correctly – Thomas Jefferson directed the entire prosecution for treason of Aaron Burr, who had been his – who had once upon a time been his vice president of the United States or had been his – was his vice president of the United States.
00:26:42.500I keep saying this is the Thomas court, but now you're seeing the philosophy of Justice Thomas, one of the greatest justices this country has ever had.
00:26:53.280You're now seeing it through the – yeah, through MAGA, through Trump.
00:27:00.440When they just talk about the courts, that's where the fight in the Senate is so important.
00:27:03.140But in the executive branch, in the legislative, there's so many former clerks of Justice Thomas, they're at the tip of the spear in the kind of reorganization of this government.
00:27:14.720Mark, I know you're pressed for time, but can you just hold through one break?
00:27:17.760I've got a couple minutes on the other side because I want to talk about these processes because they're sitting over there on MSNBC and the New York Times.
00:27:42.380You're going to get rolled and you're going to get rolled hard.
00:27:44.280And that's because there's some very smart and very tough people from Silicon Valley all the way to Washington, D.C., and a couple of three down in Mar-a-Lago in West Palm Beach that are working on this right now.
00:27:58.200Posobics here because the Biden regime, I might add the illegitimate Biden regime, is right now, with no guidance from Congress, getting us into a shooting war over in the Eurasian landmass.
00:28:11.480Yes, that would be Ukraine and Russia.
00:28:13.160Jack Posobics, Naval Intelligence Officer, joins us right after Mark Pialeta.
00:29:45.460Question about process, including the background process.
00:29:49.120There's been multiple reporting that they signaled early on they are not going to allow, they're not going to have the FBI do background checks.
00:29:56.080They're going to either outsource, privatize that, or even just sidestep it.
00:30:00.640They're not going to do background checks.
00:30:03.160And they're just going to issue security clearance by executive order of the president to whoever he wants to issue to.
00:30:09.160To someone who's not worked in the national security apparatus, it's like, oh, maybe you guys are too uptight about this anyway.
00:30:18.260Well, it certainly is a very radical deviation from the way things have been done in the past under all administrations, Democratic and Republican.
00:30:26.820The only individuals who don't go through a background check, basically, are the president and the vice president when they are elected into office.
00:30:33.320But everybody else, all cabinet officials, need to go through that background check, especially those in national security that are going to be given, provided, this country's most sensitive classified information, the secrets.
00:30:45.260And so, therefore, the professionals in these organizations, in the intelligence community, in law enforcement, want to know that when they're sharing this information with these individuals, that they have already gone through that security clearance process.
00:30:57.060And the fact that the Trump administration is not adhering to that process, either for the FBI background checks or ethic pledges and other types of things, really, I think, has raised serious concerns in the minds of a lot of the professionals who are going to be put in the position of having to support and brief these individuals when they get, if they get confirmed by the Senate.