00:05:05.380We had a little bit of a honeymoon just a little tiny bit. I said let's see if we get everything in one bill
00:05:10.920Then everyone said no way you're not going to do it
00:05:12.840It's the greatest it's the biggest thing ever passed in the history of our country the great big beauty
00:05:17.860And it's mostly it should be called the great big beautiful tax cut bill
00:05:21.500But also we have tremendous regulatory cuts and that's why your jobs are so good because all of these people small businesses medium-sized businesses
00:05:30.080everything. They're able to take regulations with a little bit of a grain of salt. It's not
00:05:36.040going to put you out of business. There are tremendous regulation cuts, and it's really
00:05:39.900been amazing. So they just received a tax refund of double the size of anything that they've ever
00:05:46.280gotten. Think of this. Mary Alice, for years she's gotten peanuts, and now she's gotten a tax of
00:05:53.700double the size, and in many cases four or five times the size of anything she ever got before.
00:05:59.320So, Mary Alice is now considered a rich person.0.91
00:08:45.660The Democrats are sitting here. They didn't move. They're just sitting here. No, they're sitting here long fast.
00:08:52.040The Republicans are going crazy there. They're screaming and they love, you know, they love the woman that they wouldn't clap or the helicopter pilots that did so well in Venezuela.
00:09:03.200a great, incredible military achievement, and he was shot in the legs, putting, bringing down
00:09:14.000a lot of men in the helicopters, a big Chinook, and he was shot in the legs, and you operate those
00:09:19.920things with the legs more than anything else, and he was very badly hit hard in the legs, and
00:09:25.280he brought that helicopter down, and then he says, take over because I'm going to be passing out now
00:09:32.020after it was perfectly landed in exactly the location there had to be.
00:09:36.440Otherwise, we could have had a problem like Jimmy Carter had.
00:09:39.320You remember that problem with helicopters crashing back and forth?
00:09:43.060It was not good, but that was Venezuela.1.00
00:09:45.300How good did that work out, right?0.98
00:20:44.360And again, this is a script we've seen in other countries.
00:20:47.040It's a multicultural script, what we can call asymmetrical multiculturalism. The rules are enforced differently for a minority as opposed to how they are enforced upon the majority.
00:21:00.400So we have here two different ideological forces going into play. We have one coming from this political sectarianism that's building up.
00:21:08.920And then on the other side, we see this ideology of asymmetrical multiculturalism, which is, you know, I think it's fair to say it's the official ideology now of the Democratic Party.
00:21:18.800There is very few people who are resisting this or saying things that are that are that present as an alternative.0.58
00:21:27.160The ideology of the Democratic Party is to have their their female Congress members don a hijab and stand in these community centers and endorse it.
00:21:35.540That's that's what we are seeing developing.
00:21:38.000And again, we have to look at what's happened in other countries, the way that the left in other countries has changed and is doing that.
00:21:45.800And that's what we see developing right here.
00:21:48.020So we need to be vigilant and we need to expect our politicians, our judges and our legal team to apply the law as it is written and demand that and demand just I think in this case here, we just need to demand proper scrutiny for these kinds of communities.
00:22:06.000proper scrutiny for um for uh how they are proceeding yeah i i think beyond proper scrutiny
00:22:13.040i think it's gonna be shut down uh i started breitbart london i started breitbart london in
00:22:18.7402012 2013 with rahim gassam and a couple of guys out of uh some people from the daily telegraph
00:22:25.940and one of the reasons i started it i could tell uh the uh this explosion of isla isla the islamic
00:22:35.300political belief in london and you could see london starting to be taken over we asked peter
00:22:40.660mckelvenny one of the experts in this to come over to the united states he came over the united
00:22:44.500states in november spent about a week in dallas fort worth and one of the questions i asked him
00:22:49.300i said hey can you compare and contrast the early stages of the islamic invasion of england with
00:22:56.980texas and he told me afterwards says hey you it's much worse in texas i go how can that be
00:23:04.820He said when the anti-colonialism or when the empire started to fold back on itself and a lot of the Islamic migrants started to come to London, they were not accepted by the hierarchy of business, media, politics.
00:24:54.960who might be a little squeamish and they think, oh, well, you know, I know Muslims and they're
00:24:59.660nice people, or maybe they're older Muslims who've been in the country for a long time,
00:25:03.080maybe the generation that came from Iran in the 1980s or so. This is a different kind. And the1.00
00:25:08.520way it works, the way it spreads is by these kinds of communities developing and then pressuring0.79
00:25:14.120those who might still culturally identify as a Muslim, pressuring them to change and adopt the0.94
00:25:21.400more aggressive form. That's how halal works. That's how the halal industry works. You see it1.00
00:25:29.680build up more and more. It's not just even the economic dangers here. It's an instrument of
00:25:35.540social pressure that is used to change the country. Nathan, where can people go? Go ahead,
00:25:43.440sir. Keep going. Keep going. No, no. That's exactly the point that we need to see here,
00:25:50.460Is that these kinds of strategies that are used, even something that sounds so innocuous as we're just offering food on the menu, it's an instrument to change the way that people live.0.98
00:26:03.300As I said, first to change the way that maybe those who identify as culturally Muslim who came at a different time, force them to change their practice.0.96
00:26:11.780And then you start spreading it out and you start forcing more and more people to have it.0.79
00:26:15.680So these are slow instruments of social pressure that take a long time.0.73
00:26:19.020And to wrap up the point here quickly, what I think we really need to understand when we think about Islamism is most Americans, when they think about Islamism and the dangers, they think about terrorism.
00:28:07.820You were at Vauban Press. I talked to your other owner that was a translator. Did you help bring that book out?
00:28:15.420Oh, yeah. So I did the introduction for the book. Yeah, I did the introduction for it. So if you get the Vauban Books edition, it's my introduction.
00:28:26.200I read that decades ago. It's got some very rough sections to it. You'll be very disturbed by some of it.
00:28:34.160But the reason that the left and the mainstream media want to stop people from reading that book is not because of some of the certain racial issues with it.
00:28:45.220It's exactly the book written back in the 1970s tells you exactly how the European elites and the American elites now are cratering under all this.
00:33:58.640The brilliance here in timing is you did Arizona.
00:34:01.240We just had Colonel Self and Penkowski from CRA on about Texas.
00:34:06.340I spent, I don't know, two or three months in Texas.0.98
00:34:08.720I can tell you that immigration is still the top.
00:34:13.000And when I say immigration, I mean still illegal immigration across the border stopped.0.84
00:34:18.600But the deportation of illegal immigrants, if not number one high, this whole situation with the Muslim invasion and then the H-1B visas, that's just right below the surface.0.59
00:34:30.220I mean, if you bound it all up together, it is the number one issue people want to address.
00:34:35.840And the Republican establishment in Texas refuses to address it if it's not forced on them by the grassroots.
00:34:43.560And now the Trump administration, Trump administration, this is why it's so important you did Arizona,
00:34:47.300and people ought to look at this and the crosstabs, that the political operation over there has to get a reality check.
00:34:58.060And all these people walk around blackpilled. But if we don't get on top of the issues that are going to have people come out to vote because their sides all worked up to drive Trump from office, it's going to be a grim night.
00:35:10.980It doesn't have to be a grim night. But your poll shows once again, if you don't focus what got us here, people are not going to show up, particularly in these midterm elections. Cortez, your assessment.
00:35:22.560That's right. Listen, dance with the one that brought you. OK, and the one that brought us was immigration.
00:35:27.740And it is still the one. And my polling shows us. And just to put this in context, OK, this isn't some push poll that I did.0.98
00:35:34.860This was not a good poll for Republicans, not a good poll for President Trump that I just did in immigration.
00:35:40.720But the one shining issue, okay, the one place where the public overwhelmingly agrees with the America First vision, still, even right now, even when they're frustrated in some pretty important areas, it's immigration.
00:35:53.420For example, I asked Arizonans, border state, as you mentioned, I asked, should local police cooperate with deportations?
00:36:00.640So not just sort of broadly, should there be, you know, kumbaya cooperation, cooperate with deportation, with mass deportations.
00:36:07.560In Arizona, 66% said yes, only 28% no, plus 38%.
00:36:15.420That's the overall number in the state of Arizona.
00:36:18.920This is a state where I got a Trump job approval of minus 16.
00:36:31.600By the way, 45 percent of Harris voters, 45 percent of Harris voters in Arizona want Arizona state and local police to fully cooperate with mass deportations out of this country.
00:36:43.480Among Hispanics, obviously a heavily Latino state, 52 percent of Hispanics want full cooperation.
00:36:50.980Among Gen Z, I think this is critical.
00:36:53.140Gen Z right now went from being a really bright area for the Republican Party, for Donald Trump, for our movement, to right now a challenge.
00:37:00.740and I believe that's all because of the economy right now. Life is tough right now for a lot of
00:37:04.520Gen Z folks, especially those really just trying to enter the workforce. So overall, Gen Z approval
00:37:10.120for Donald Trump, job approval, minus 31. That's a tough number that we've got to deal with going
00:37:15.440forward. But on this issue of immigration, mass deportations, plus 17, 53 to 36. So across
00:37:24.580demographics, across ethnicities, ages, what we see here is a broad consensus in the United States,
00:37:30.280And you're exactly right, because it's not just about the chaos that we saw under Joe Biden at the border.
00:37:34.940That was terrible. But it's about the ongoing effects, corrosive effects of tolerating tens of millions of illegals in our midst.0.97
00:37:45.060What it does to us in terms of public safety.1.00
00:37:47.860You know, we've seen so many terrible examples, probably the most horrific recent example being Sheridan Gorman.
00:37:52.480That's why I went there to Loyola University, Loyola Chicago, and filmed a documentary right there at the scene of that horrific, totally preventable crime, whether it's wages and the prosperity of Americans.
00:38:04.340By the way, you want the fastest way, Steve.
00:38:06.340Here's another very practical reason to insist on mass deportations.
00:38:10.380It's not just that it's good politically.
00:38:21.280There's a lot of ways to get there, but the quickest ramp for sure is mass deportation because you're doing two things.0.62
00:38:27.240You're taking some of the artificial demand out, demand for things like housing, right, which is, again, artificially inflated because of millions and millions of illegals, many of whom we're paying for, by the way.1.00
00:39:28.680I think that if there's good news about this war, and for those of us who believe in realism and restraint, we want this to wrap up as quickly as possible.
00:39:36.540But if there's good news, I think one thing this war has done versus Iran is that it has revealed just how ridiculous this so-called transatlantic alliance is.
00:39:47.100Now, NATO was once a magnificent organization.0.79
00:39:49.680It did amazing things for this country. It did incredible good for the world during the Cold War.
00:39:55.180But the Cold War has been over for decades and it has devolved into nothing but an American protectorate whereby we are subsidizing the lifestyles of wealthy Western Europeans.
00:40:06.420And what this battle, this recent battle has revealed is they are not there for us when we need them.
00:40:11.860They are not true allies. They are simply willing to act as beneficiaries of our charity and
00:40:18.620American largesse. And so I'm really pleased to see that Donald Trump is starting to very publicly
00:40:23.940say, it's time for us to rethink NATO, right? And that's the article I wrote for American
00:40:28.940Greatness. It's time for us to rethink NATO. And Donald Trump says, hey, Germany, maybe time for
00:40:33.300you to go out alone. You're a wealthy country. You should be more than capable of handling your
00:40:37.540own defense stop relying on the united states and we can't count on you when we ask for help
00:40:42.040what i like the other thing by the way the president terminated the war i guess last night
00:40:47.480on the on the clock ticking on the war powers i wouldn't have done that because i would have
00:40:52.880challenged the war powers act right now it's totally unconstitutional let's just get we've
00:40:56.460challenged everything else why don't we challenge something that's blatantly unconstitutional like
00:40:59.820the war powers act don't play their game but the president terminated it's in the ceasefire
00:41:04.020uh you know the timing didn't count but steve here's one thing that the focus in the around
00:41:10.960war has done the ukraine situation we know we got an arms problem because of ukraine obviously we're
00:41:16.160not stepping up for the money anymore that what they did last summer was completely phony as we
00:41:20.180said it was going to be but they have been able to cop a uh a loan from the europeans particularly
00:41:25.560the germans they are getting some advances in drone technology to sell them so they're out
00:41:30.020doing their thing. If that's what the European nations want to do and come together on Ukraine,0.54
00:41:34.500go for it. That's a war that you guys initiated and started. We had nothing to do it. As Steve0.81
00:41:39.360Cortez would say every time, the vital national security interest of the United States is the
00:41:44.780southern border in Texas and Arizona. It is not the eastern Russian-speaking border of Ukraine.
00:41:51.300So there have been some good things that have come out of here, I think particularly
00:41:54.320thinking of where America's real interests lie. Don't you agree?
00:41:59.700Yes, 100 percent. No, I think that is a great point, that there's even less wiggle room. There's
00:42:04.500less tolerance in the United States to continue to fund a regional ethnic Black Sea struggle
00:42:09.340when we ourselves are engaged in a very major war in the Persian Gulf, right? That we know that we
00:42:14.980don't have the wherewithal. We don't have the money to sustain both at the same time. And
00:42:20.280certainly this Black Sea battle is not America's fight. If it's anybody's fight outside of Russia
00:42:26.900and Ukraine, outside of those two countries, it's Western Europe's fight. And you've made that point
00:42:31.000many times that the Western Europeans, if they want to fight to the last Ukrainian, which is
00:42:35.100what the leadership, at least from Brussels and Davos, has told us, fine. But you do it. Do it
00:42:40.620on your dime. And by the way, you supply the weapons. Of course, they're not able to because
00:42:44.340they've de-industrialized. That's a whole other topic of discussion. But the reality is, if they
00:42:49.740want to continue this fight, if they insist that this four-year war, senseless slaughter there in
00:42:55.440Ukraine needs to go on, then it's going to become their problem. It's going to be their problem to
00:43:00.040prosecute the war, to pay for the war. And I believe, though, that because we are no longer
00:43:05.160doing what we did under Joe Biden and lavishly supporting a very corrupt Zelensky, I believe0.64
00:43:10.140we're actually going to get very close to President Trump forging a peace. And I think not only would0.87
00:43:14.560that be great to do for the world, but it would also be great to do politically again here back
00:43:19.220home because it would show that even though he's engaged in the Iran war, that Donald Trump is
00:43:23.520still the America first realist who believes in restraint. And he is the peacemaker. He has been
00:43:29.920a magnificent peacemaker throughout most of his two terms. I think he can show that again if he
00:43:35.600gets to this peaceful resolution in Ukraine, which I think is possible very soon. We're going to have
00:43:41.120Ren and DeGrasse on tomorrow to get massive updates today happening on this redistricting
00:43:45.800fight the redistricting wars where now some of the reiners are getting a wake-up call and have
00:43:50.000to come however that's getting the seats in play okay back to being a fair map we have to fill it
00:43:57.480with content how long do you think we have 30 days 60 days until the political operation starts
00:44:03.400to focus on the issues that got us here particularly uh immigration and deportations sir yeah listen
00:44:10.100no i mean i think it has to be starting right now as long as the focus though again is is
00:44:15.460immigration this is our winning issue it's right on principle it's right on politics and it leads
00:44:22.360to a better economy right the economy right now is where the republican party where president
00:44:27.200trump are struggling and we see this in my polling we see it in all credible public polling my point
00:44:31.980is immigration not only do you do the right thing for the country in terms of our sovereignty and
00:44:36.120our safety but you are also going to reap very quickly the benefits of people feeling better
00:44:42.020about the economy because the real wages are rising that is so material so there's just there's
00:44:47.700nothing but benefits in this the only people who don't like it are the globalist radicals who live
00:44:53.960in places like san francisco and brooklyn new york and then the big business honchos okay and here's
00:44:59.720the great news that crowd while they might have a lot of money they don't have a lot of votes okay
00:45:04.520so doing the right thing here gets us the votes so we get the right policies we do the right
00:45:09.900patriotic thing for our country, and we earn the support of the people. And we get an economy back
00:45:16.020on track. The economy was doing quite well, actually, before the war. We really were seeing
00:45:20.060real wages grow. Now we're stepping back, unfortunately. Let's get back to that pace
00:45:24.640of real wages growing, and let's accelerate it by getting all of these illegal workers out of1.00
00:45:29.120the United States and getting this artificial demand for goods and housing from the illegals
00:45:34.540out of the united states uh sir where do people go to get these films that you're doing your
00:45:40.380documentaries and your articles yes please go to cortez investigates.com cortez with an s
00:45:46.040at the end cortez investigates.com thank you sir appreciate you thank you all family pharmacy
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