00:00:00.000And a week after, he gave a primetime address talking about China when it comes to elections,
00:00:05.500only to then basically say he wasn't going to do anything about it.
00:00:09.340There are various, I think, mixed messages on China for sure.
00:00:14.820U.S. and Iraqi officials are disputing reporting that Iran rejected a ceasefire proposal from Trump
00:00:20.780conveyed to Tehran by Iraq's prime minister.
00:00:23.840And Iran also called the report completely diversionary and misleading.
00:00:27.340How are you reading all of that pushback?
00:00:30.000I think that President Trump is incredibly frustrated that he is not getting a better
00:00:37.560outcome out of the war with Iran. This is a president who has won two elections in part
00:00:44.820on the commitment not to start any new wars. And he has now been maximally distracted by this war
00:00:50.300of choice for nearly the last six months. And his popularity is taking a hit as a consequence.
00:00:56.180the U.S. economy and the global economy is taking a hit. He would like an off ramp. He has talked a
00:01:02.700lot about escalation. But in reality, what we've seen from Trump is a surprising amount of
00:01:07.200restraint, even in terms of the decision to hit Iranian infrastructure. And yes, he did hit a
00:01:14.460desalination plant. He did hit a couple of Iranian bridges after the 10th warning against Iran that
00:01:22.540he was going to blow up their infrastructure the 10th. But what's more notable is how he has not
00:01:28.760engaged in strikes against Pickaxe Mountain and the nuclear facilities, how he has not gone after
00:01:35.640broader infrastructure, including energy infrastructure. He's not taking on any more
00:01:40.140strikes at Iranian leadership, for example, decapitation strikes. He certainly knows where0.95
00:01:45.400a lot of those people are. He's not using ground troops that have been in position for months now,
00:01:51.840nor is he taking the oil or Karg Island, as he's spoken on many times.
00:01:56.280So, I mean, overwhelmingly, what the president has been showing the American people and the Iranian leadership
00:02:02.640is that he is extremely reluctant to escalate this war.
00:02:08.020And if you're Iran, if you're the mullahs or, more importantly, the IRGC, the military running that country,
00:02:15.260You believe that you can continue to engage in strikes against ships and disrupt the Strait of Hormuz and that the Americans aren't going to do very much against you because they don't want the consequences of all that war.
00:02:29.440Well, look, what I think is fascinating is that, firstly, there has been 13 nights of U.S. attacks on Iran and then the Iranian retaliation towards the Gulf states.
00:02:41.360Now, last night, overnight, there was no fighting.
00:02:44.280Yes, there was this incident in the waterway behind me where the U.S. blockade was in effect and there was an incident between U.S. Marines and an Iranian flagged vessel.
00:02:56.280But in terms of the actual direct fighting, that's not taking place.
00:03:00.040And I think there are three reasons for that.
00:03:02.600One may be the fact that the U.S. has effectively run out of military sites in Iran to target.
00:03:08.020And any other fighting would mean that they would be hitting potentially even civilian sites.
00:03:12.860but effectively sites which would cause disruption and damage to people away from military bases.
00:03:19.720The second could potentially be the fact that there is maybe a diplomatic off-ramp taking place behind the scenes.
00:03:27.240To me, though, that seems very unlikely from the conversations that I've had with my sources who are linked with negotiations,
00:03:33.860whether it's the Pakistanis, the Qataris or directly the Iranians.
00:03:37.940It feels like right now it doesn't seem a moment to de-escalate and to get around the table.
00:03:43.920And I think that the third could be, is this massive attack that the president is planning?
00:03:51.800And this break in the fighting that we saw last night could potentially mean that troops are getting their things together to plan this next phase of an attack, which could come in the coming days.
00:04:04.200So there are three potential options.0.54
00:04:05.720I've got no idea which route the president would take or which route, in fact, the Iranians want to take.
00:04:12.520What I will say, though, is that this waterway behind me, guys, is the real reason that we are in this situation right now.
00:04:19.520It's been at the very central of this whole conflict for the last five months.
00:04:24.040We know that as a result of the Iranians potentially blocking this waterway and effectively not allowing any vessels through or targeting vessels in recent days that do not follow their regulated routes.
00:04:37.800We've seen that the levels of shipping has gone down for an all time low in two months.
00:04:42.800We've seen the price of oil has gone up to $100 a barrel earlier this week as well.0.90
00:04:48.680And effectively, the Iranians are having good control over the global energy supply by controlling this waterway, but also the one in the Red Sea, too.0.95
00:04:58.700And now there are huge question marks on how we move forward from this situation that we've been in for quite some time now.0.95
00:05:04.300Clearly, I think he's flailing right now because he doesn't really have a good plan or a way ahead.
00:05:09.780We've launched massive attacks repeatedly against Iran, and they've not capitulated.0.99
00:07:05.840There needs to be some way out of this that's going to be through negotiations.
00:07:09.380But look at the correspondent last night. It's a very nasty, unserious, mentally unstable individual.0.98
00:07:17.380And this is the person that the Iranians are going to negotiate with.1.00
00:07:20.540No wonder why they're looking at us and saying, you know, keep coming at us.0.95
00:07:24.920We're not going to give up. And, you know, unfortunately, now more Iranian people are supportive of the regime than were before the conflict even started.0.71
00:07:33.980this is the primal scream of a dying regime pray for our enemies because we're going medieval on0.73
00:07:45.100these people here's not got a free shot all these networks lying about the people the people have
00:07:51.700had a belly full of it i know you don't like hearing that i know you try to do everything
00:07:55.460in the world to stop that but you're not going to stop it it's going to happen and where do
00:07:58.840people like that go to share the big line mega media i wish in my soul i wish that any of these
00:08:06.560people had a conscience ask yourself what is my task and what is my purpose if that answer
00:08:13.520is to save my country this country will be saved war room here's your host stephen k band
00:08:22.000it's saturday 25 july in the year of our lord uh 2026 of course uh this weekend the president is
00:08:35.360looking at a range of options you have uh and we're going to break this down in the second hour
00:08:40.580uh in more detail but um there is a the hill newspaper i think it's got a good piece
00:08:46.600from administration sources and from the military, CENTCOM,
00:08:51.460that there is an alternative, they're looking at an alternative
00:09:15.200you know and all these guys are exactly opposite what the Mossad and the CIA collectively the
00:09:22.200exquisite intelligence of the beginning of this war they were all pushing a decapitation strike0.86
00:09:28.420all of them were pushing a d pushing the president to a decapitation strike that um had the Iranian0.79
00:09:35.220people had the Persians in the streets overthrowing their government what we realize is one of the
00:09:40.580powerful forces in the world is called nationalism I'm not a big fan of the
00:09:46.760World Cup as you guys know but if you see in the World Cup you've got the
00:09:50.660inklings of real nationalism their cultural nationalism what has happened
00:09:55.160to the Persians since these strikes have happened is even many individuals that
00:09:59.240hate the Islamic theocratic regime I think many of those practice other
00:10:04.580religions including some of the maybe the ancient religions of ancient Persia
00:10:08.660are now kind of bound together, more or less, in support of the regime,
00:10:14.460or at least the Revolutionary Guard that does seem to me,
00:10:18.120even though their command structure has been eviscerated
00:10:21.720with younger commanders in charge, have even a stronger sense of nationalism.
00:10:29.200Nationalism is a powerful, powerful force.
00:10:32.580And maybe we ought to take the lessons from this.
00:10:34.820If you look at the other alternative, there's the New York Post has an exclusive, and we're going to have Tasia up here, break it down a little bit later, of a quite massive ground exercise to go in and get all the nuclear material.
00:10:53.940And the scope of that and the breadth of that is pretty breathtaking.
00:10:57.280And what that would mean for, because I think one thing that people around the president are not advising him enough about is how each of these steps only increases the time you're going to be there.
00:11:11.260You know, the correlation of time with action.
00:11:17.140Because like the massive bombing campaign, I keep saying, hey, you're still in Germany, you're still in Japan, right?
00:11:41.480The Middle East is a sideshow to a sideshow0.96
00:11:43.780The Israel situation is a sideshow to the sideshow1.00
00:11:47.480And it's time that we got to extract ourselves1.00
00:11:50.840And every plan should be around extracting themselves
00:11:52.800Also, they've got Leah Panetta and others talking about the Straits of Hormuz.
00:11:56.440It's all down to the Straits of Hormuz.
00:11:59.400And as you remember with Captain Fennell on the MOU, when the MOU came out and it had this thing about they're going to have discussions with,
00:12:09.400they're bringing Oman into the situation to talk to the Persians and that the Iranians in Oman are going to work out, you know, some sort of, they had a subsection on that.
00:12:19.880Why are we bringing more guys in this conversation?
00:12:21.620It's a free waterway with free navigation.1.00
00:12:24.940The Iranians shouldn't have, if you agree up front in your MOU at the very start in a ceasefire that they're going to have a role in saying something, guess what?0.96
00:12:33.260The pirates down there on the coast are going to use that as justification for the guys that can't control them for Tehran and say, hey, look, even the Americans are saying we've got to have discussions.0.94
00:12:42.620Then maybe we bring in Oman and let's discuss with them.
00:18:27.500and you have to have if you're a great power you have to act like a great power and part
00:18:34.020acting like a great power is knowing when it's in your strategic interest or you're just going
00:18:40.760to hang around forever and those decision decisions i argue have to be made and they
00:18:47.780have to be made now because we can't afford this anymore number one the people that supply it
00:18:53.300And the people who supply the young men and women there, the backbone of this country, this audience, and people like this audience, to raise your kids up right, that understand the lessons of the American Revolution and the American experience and want to put their shoulder to the wheel as young as they are in defense of their country, are the ones that I think are having the biggest questions right now.
00:19:19.580And once they start questioning it, it's over
00:23:32.820and you have to ask, okay, why does that include such a large number of men, literally millions of
00:23:39.140men, well over 5 million who are now missing from the labor force, again, left during COVID,
00:23:44.160but then never came back afterwards. And I think a lot of that has to do with what followed COVID,
00:23:49.380the responses seen during the Biden administration. You can put this into, I think,
00:23:53.300two broad categories. One was a huge incentive not to work and the other was a big disincentive
00:23:59.260for working? What was the disincentive for working? Well, it was the fact that Biden threw
00:24:03.560open the border, imported all of this low-skill, low-wage labor, which really cut out the first
00:24:09.740rung on the ladder of success for a lot of men, and essentially disincentivized them from working.
00:24:16.220Because look, the labor market is a market. It's right there in the name, okay? If you increase
00:24:20.160supply, you're going to put downward pressure on prices. Well, what happens when you increase the
00:24:24.500supply of low skilled work, you put downward pressure on the wages of that cohort. That's
00:24:29.800exactly what we have seen over the last several years. So there's your disincentive for working.
00:24:34.900But what about your incentive to not work? Again, I think you have to lay a lot of blame at the feet
00:24:39.560of the Biden administration here, because they greatly expanded a lot of different welfare
00:24:44.640benefits. And not only, Steve, did they increase how much you could get on these different welfare
00:24:49.560programs, but they also reduce the requirements, not just work requirements, but the different
00:24:55.240thresholds you had to meet in order to actually be considered disabled, for example. This is why
00:25:01.380there was a surge by millions in terms of the number of people who are considered disabled
00:25:07.740when it comes to these labor market statistics and also, again, the benefits that you can get
00:25:12.280from different programs. So once more, huge disincentive for working, but then also an
00:25:18.320incentive to not work? Because why would I go to work when I can sit at home on disability or a0.67
00:25:24.380host of other different welfare programs and get paid? Has the Trump administration, because I know
00:25:32.020President Trump is driving crazy, have we gone in and taken out all of those incentives, these kind
00:25:38.120of phony incentives not to work? Have they all been, are the requirements tougher? Is the reporting
00:25:44.280tougher have they raised the threshold on all of it so that we get tell guys hey look uh you know
00:25:49.800it's on us to stop the illegal immigration and the and the quote-unquote legal to suppress your
00:25:55.480wages but yo the american people are not going to be paying for able-bodied semen to sit on a sofa
00:26:00.780and just uh stream netflix sir steve the short answer is some not all and some of the things
00:26:09.160that we've rolled back have only been done very very recently just within the last few weeks
00:26:14.240or months. Food stamps, I think, is a good example of that, where we are finally putting back into
00:26:19.640place the work requirements, which are basically just saying, look, if you are an able-bodied
00:26:25.140man, you either need to be going to school or you need to be looking for work, you need to be
00:26:30.360volunteering something. You can't just be, as you rightly said, Steve, somebody who's just sitting
00:26:35.280at home like a lump on the log and is just streaming Netflix or whatever the case may be.
00:26:40.360Now, look, most of what's going on here, I do firmly believe, is economic. That's just what the data are telling us. But I think it's also the case that there are a lot of cultural issues at play here as well. Feminism, for example, a big reason why men decide to advance in their careers, why they decide to work harder, to earn more money, etc., is the fact that they get married and have children.
00:34:45.260Where is the rollback of the Biden and Pelosi era nonsense that you were just talking about?
00:34:51.940Both the nonsense in terms of just the size of the spending, which has gotten way out of control, but also the rollback of their agenda.
00:35:00.720What about rolling back all the woke DEI nonsense, the Green New Deal nonsense, right?
00:35:06.880We still have some of that on the books.0.91
00:35:09.300We still have not decodified that, if you will, or in other words, removed it from statute.
00:35:14.480All of that good, hard work still needs to be done.
00:35:17.980And it just really, again, missed opportunity is the phrase that comes to mind there, because as we were just saying before the break, Steve, it is going to take Congress to undo a lot of this damage.
00:35:30.900Congress was part of the problem in the first place, and now it can't just simply be done with the executive order.
00:35:35.760It's going to require Congress to get that stuff off the books just like it required them to put it on there in the first place.
00:35:41.860But the problem is, you know, you have you have the Democrats, which just always vote as a block for whatever reason.
00:35:48.580I'm a I'm not a political scientist. I'm a monetary scientist.
00:35:51.320I'll leave it to my betters to figure that one out. Republicans just never can vote as a block for some reason.
00:35:56.860But on top of that, you also have these these Swiss Republicans like the McConnell's, like the Murkowski's, who are always willing to cross the aisle and to vote on some of these big ticket items from the Democrats.
00:36:09.460The infrastructure bill comes to mind, right, which was just a lot of waste. Maybe not all of it was bad, but a lot of it was just waste. And you can never find 10 Democrats to come across the aisle and to do the same thing when it comes to the Republican agenda items. That's a big, big problem in D.C.
00:36:28.820Before I let you go now, there's all types of reports overnight that the my whole theory is that we have a highly leveraged bet, kind of double leverage, both corporately and as a nation on artificial intelligence, providing immediate and mass productivity increases without concomitant layoffs.
00:36:48.840I think that the return on it, we've had people on here talking about this nonstop, about how the return on equity, the return on investment is not there.
00:37:01.360It may be even too late given what they've committed to.
00:37:05.220But this gets to the fact that American labor is not participating in all in this.
00:37:11.100Artificial intelligence is driving jobs out.
00:37:13.000But more importantly, I think we have 12 million STEM workers that are not fully occupied.0.97
00:37:18.780And the reason is we continue to have these H-1B visas and flood the zone with foreign labor that has no right to be here.0.99
00:37:25.840They're not better educated and they don't have better training or better qualifications for the billets in whatever billet it is.1.00
00:37:33.520You can't show us one person, not one, that is in a billet that has better education or better on-job expertise than an American worker, sir.0.84
00:37:44.460When is this going to get stopped?0.78
00:37:47.500Steve, unfortunately, I'm just not seeing any indication that work is being done here to reform the H-1B program.
00:37:54.680And we keep seeing stories time and time again where it's not just a matter of someone is being brought in because a company literally can't find an American with this precise skill set, but you keep finding these examples of businesses bringing in an H-1B worker to be a secretary in an office.
00:38:12.460I mean, something where there is zero argument whatsoever that can be made to say that this is a role that could only be filled by this foreigner, that there are no Americans with the skill set, again, to do something like to be a secretary or a clerical worker, whatever the case may be.
00:38:29.180So it's not just a matter of a problem in STEM fields, although you're absolutely right. You're seeing a lot of computer science graduates, for example, people with what used to be considered a very, very strong bachelor's degree, obviously, in the STEM field where they can't get jobs. But it's affecting a lot of other workers in other sectors, too. So obviously, the program is in desperate need of reform. I just don't see people taking a look at it right now.
00:38:54.660EJ where do people go to keep up with your your Twitter feed as a constant it's kind of like the
00:39:01.040sophisticated Bloomberg for the MAGA movement on finance and economics where do people go
00:39:05.640the best place to find me is there on x the handle is at real EJ and Tony
00:39:11.440EJ thanks for taking time on a Saturday I know you had to change things around so thank you
00:39:16.220for sharing this with the war and posse appreciate you thank you for having me Steve
00:39:20.420bensman man oh man welcome but you're a sight for sore eyes thank your lovely visage thank you for
00:39:29.620thank you for joining us i guess your first week uh your first week back you're over at heritage
00:39:34.660right now that's right i'm with heritage now uh doing the same thing border security immigration
00:39:41.500national security talk about because you wrote uh and you were on for years on the show and
00:39:48.200were really the tip of the spear. You were the equivalent of what Russ Vogt was for the
00:39:53.000management of the country and Besson for capital markets. You were that voice. Walk people through
00:39:57.780what in the year you've been gone 14 months, what were the types of things, billets you had,
00:40:02.420types of things you worked on for the administration? That's right. I was assigned
00:40:07.100to the, I was a senior advisor assigned to the ICE office of director. And I worked often with
00:40:15.540Tom Homan and DHS leadership on the mass deportation project and on lots of kinds of
00:40:25.940policy issues that would result in permanently welding shut the border, permanently ending some
00:40:36.060of the loopholes that enabled that and caused us the kind of problem that we're trying to dig
00:40:43.720ourselves out of now. Todd, the reason, and if we can grab, if Cameron and the team, Brandon can
00:40:50.820grab the cover of his book, the reason that your voice was so powerful is that you had a very
00:40:57.580sophisticated way, in fact, the cover of your book, and remember, the intellectual property that you
00:41:03.140put out that came out through War Room, that came out through the CIS, your site that was picked up
00:41:08.840at like Epoch Times. It fired the base up that finally there was somebody there explaining the
00:41:13.960details of what was happening with this really invasion and well thought through invasion. You
00:41:18.440would always tell me, don't say it's chaos on the border. Don't say it. This is very, that's that
00:41:24.320famous shot right there. You did more to explain that, but you also, your previous book, when we
00:41:29.980first started having you in the show years ago, was about jihadis and terrorists coming across.
00:41:35.380So you covered both aspects. One, how the system was totally gamed and very well thought through and working with that you do not get 20 million illegal alien invaders into a country unless it's highly organized and the judges know about it in the in the left wing legal profession.
00:41:53.140But also you understood from the previous book that, hey, this thing has been open for a long time and some very bad hombres are coming into the country. Give me a minute or two on that before you go to break.
00:42:05.380That's right. The Biden administration years was the hugest, greatest, worst mass migration crisis, I think, in world history. I'm unaware, even during the world wars, of any kind of numbers like that.
00:42:21.100And it was all by policy. It was organized. It was planned out very well by the migrant resettlement and aid industrial complex that I call it.
00:42:34.300hundreds of millions of dollars flowed into that industrial complex, into those non-profit
00:42:41.600businesses, in order to keep those people flowing over the border, all of them being let in,
00:42:49.840all along the migrant trail from all over the world, 150 plus countries coming through,
00:42:56.540and they're still here. Donald Trump is trying to fix that, trying to dig us out
00:43:04.220of that. It's not easy, but that's the situation that we're still in. And so it still matters
00:43:10.640how that happened, why that happened, who profited, uh, so that accountability can finally be brought
00:43:18.980and also so that we can, uh, put policies in place to prevent it from happening. If you don't
00:43:25.160know why it happened, you can't fix it. Okay. Hang over a second. I'm gonna hold you through
00:43:29.580break um when people ask me about bensman todd is a what we call a safe pair of hands he's like a
00:43:37.280scott besson type or a russ vote type right or dave walsh who's also working over the department
00:43:42.580of war now these are safe pair of hands these are not people that hair is on fire so when he tells
00:43:47.740you the biggest in world history sit up and grab a number two pencil bensman next in the war room
00:43:55.060who you trust with your health care matters too many companies have forgotten what customer
00:44:03.700service is supposed to look like that's why i appreciate businesses that still put people first
00:44:09.540all family pharmacy is a family owned and operated and it shows when you call you can speak with a
00:44:17.100real member of their team including a licensed pharmacist and get answers from people who
00:44:21.360actually care they offer more than 400 medications and getting started is very simple complete a
00:44:28.160secure online medical questionnaire a licensed physician reviews your information and if
00:44:33.440appropriate writes your prescription then your medication is shipped directly to your door
00:44:38.860if you're tired of big corporations and a health care system that treats you like a number
00:44:43.660it's worth taking a look at all family pharmacy they're focused on making the process straightforward
00:44:49.100and believe real customer service still matters.
00:46:09.160this was the biggest organized kind of invasion of of migrants and foreigners illegal aliens a
00:46:15.620whole raft of them all the way from good solid people there were a lot of good solid people0.72
00:46:19.860that came across there it doesn't matter it doesn't matter there are good solid people
00:46:25.620that came here for a better life that's not the way you do things you get in line
00:46:29.720like everybody else did all the way to some of the worst hombres in in in history however this
00:46:37.200was organized by people that want to destroy this country in this republic. You said it was
00:46:43.240the biggest in world history. You're not someone that overstates your case, sir. Make the case for
00:46:48.140that, please. Well, the numbers alone, we were seeing 250 to 300,000. I mean, imagine a Super
00:46:58.320Bowl stadium packed to the gills, 70,000. Three of those every single month at least were coming
00:47:06.320in over the border and being let in to stay for years. We just have never seen anything like,
00:47:13.240even in Europe, the numbers aren't anywhere like that. And they complain all the time about this,
00:47:18.780you know, the crisis over there. It's like a fraction of what we saw coming over the U.S.
00:47:23.680border. We think somewhere in the order of at least 8 million just came over in that period.
00:47:30.340I think it's a lot more because of the gotaways. But in any case, let's just take the most conservative number. It's an unbelievable number of people that came in over the border and, you know, created a lot of very visible social problems, budget problems, fiscal problems, employment, labor market problems.
00:47:53.300To get 8 to 22 million people in. I'm a 13 million person, but hey, I'll take the high, I'll take the over, I'll take the under. It's a monumental problem. You don't do that unless you're highly organized, correct?0.99
00:48:06.640It was very well organized by policy, for sure, and by the United Nations and its partnership with a big consortium of non-governmental organizations that all profited from this through the UN.
00:48:25.040And those not-for-profits were funded by dark money.
00:48:29.840Most of them were funded by dark money.
00:48:31.100So the enemies of this country, both foreign and domestic, because we have domestic enemies, and that's the point we're going to get to, is identify who the domestic enemies are of this republic and take care of business.
00:48:42.900um now that we've um and so now we're in a situation we have the john c calhoun's of the
00:48:50.54021st century because most of these illegal invaders have gone to the major cities because
00:48:57.420they're sanctuary cities new york's a sanctuary state new york city's a sanctuary city illinois
00:49:02.600chicago los angeles and we have these mayors that have essentially told the president of these
00:49:09.880United States and the commander in chief that, hey, ICE, the internal enforcement apparatus,
00:49:16.820not the border, not the Coast Guard, not the great job the military is doing, not the great
00:49:21.020job the customs and border are doing. Magnificent. President Trump essentially sealed it when they
00:49:26.480said it couldn't be done. Oh, we have to just take 250,000 a month because that's just a natural law,
00:49:32.240a natural property of the universe. No, Trump shut it down in 60 to 90 days.
00:49:36.980But the internal enforcement that stops the immediate problem, but to take care of the festering sword that is the problem, we now have Mandami at the lead telling you, and by the way, in Minneapolis, in Los Angeles, screw you, you're not going to enforce any federal law about immigration.
00:50:00.460And Mandami calls these people Americans. I'm protecting Americans. Your thoughts, sir?
00:50:06.980Well, of course, all of that is absurd. It's ideological or it's propagandistic. I think
00:50:14.440it's more propagandistic than anything else. They're open borders. It is the signature policy
00:50:23.280of the far left to just simply accept that there are no borders. Everybody has a right to go
00:50:31.820anywhere in the world that they want at any time, especially into the United States.
00:50:36.540I don't think that this is something that the American people, writ large, are interested in.
00:50:46.180However, there is an organized nationwide campaign to undermine U.S. support, the people's support
00:50:55.400for these deportations. And where you can really see that are these very organized ruckus groups
00:51:03.500that are attacking in an organized way, physically attacking ICE agents and interfering with ICE
00:51:13.520operations in all these big cities. Black Block, you can see them. They're not just protesters or
00:51:21.080demonstrators. And that produces a propaganda effect that I think has undermined some U.S.
00:51:30.500support for these operations. But I do think that there's still good support for these.
00:51:36.520Oh, this is amazing. So, I mean, mass deportations, there's still amazing support of it. They all
00:51:40.560have to go. All of them. There is not, there is, it's totally unacceptable. Any inkling of amnesty
00:52:34.980You can't whistle past the graveyard because this is the graveyard of this republic.
00:52:40.300Look, the problems in this country, the crisis in this country of us as a nation and our sovereignty has nothing to do, nothing to do with what's going on in Tehran.0.97
00:52:53.640And all the time and the opportunity cost and the money and the blood and the treasure and the focus is wasted.0.84
00:53:02.020The problem, the beating heart of the problem is in the United States of America in its largest and greatest cities.
00:53:10.300Todd Benzman, Tage Gill, and others after a short break.
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