Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT ON TRUMP, WOKE RIGHT BACKLASH TO ANTI-COMMUNIST BOOK： UNHUMANS

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00:00:25.780 The Poso Daily Brief.

00:00:30.000 This is what happens when the fourth turning meets fifth generation warfare.

00:00:39.620 A commentator, international social media sensation, and former Navy intelligence veteran.

00:00:46.320 This is Human Events with your host, Jack Poso.

00:00:49.020 Deliver us from evil.

00:00:50.900 In a historic move, European nations, Norway, Ireland, and Spain just announced they're now

00:00:56.740 recognizing a Palestinian state.

00:00:59.600 Israel immediately responded by recalling its ambassadors from Norway and Ireland.

00:01:04.660 Am I accurate to say zero has been delivered to the people of Gaza so far?

00:01:08.980 Yes, very shortly.

00:01:10.040 I think you'll see aid starting to be delivered.

00:01:11.900 Swing state, but Biden making up significant ground from just last month.

00:01:16.320 In the latest Bloomberg Morning Consul poll, Trump leads in Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina,

00:01:23.320 Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.

00:01:25.440 It was a night of victory for District Attorney Fannie Willis as her quest for re-election continues.

00:01:31.100 Willis clinched the win in the Democratic primary for Fulton County District Attorney,

00:01:35.540 defeating Progressive Attorney Christian Y. Smith.

00:01:38.000 That hat that you keep wearing, that red hat that says, make America great again,

00:01:42.140 that tells people that you go along with this.

00:01:44.880 So you might as well just put a swastika on the hat.

00:01:47.200 Don't do that.

00:01:48.240 I think their hope is that it's a mistrial.

00:01:50.800 Right.

00:01:51.180 Because then he can say, see, even in liberal New York, they didn't even think that I was guilty.

00:01:56.700 And he'll just use that to say that he was a martyr and that, you know, it was all a sort of kangaroo court.

00:02:02.120 And then I think he's confident with some reason that he's not going to face trial,

00:02:08.000 make it the rest of the year in any of these other cases.

00:02:11.380 So they're going to sort of use that to borrow a phrase as his get out of jail free card.

00:02:16.140 For the Justice Department and the FBI, because Trump is coming for those institutions.

00:02:19.980 He knows their power.

00:02:21.280 And I think he has regrets that he didn't work hard enough to corrupt them last time.

00:02:24.900 So he's coming for them.

00:02:26.340 And that's a danger for all Americans. 0.79

00:02:28.560 He's going to put people in positions in those organizations.

00:02:31.320 He didn't have all stars the last time.

00:02:33.980 He'll have the bottom of the barrel this time.

00:02:35.940 But people who will want to do his will, and that should worry every American.

00:02:39.720 For a new court filing that was unsealed today, the Department of Justice authorised the use of deadly force

00:02:47.580 when FBI agents executed a raid at President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence.

00:02:53.920 Ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard today's edition of Human Events Daily, live from Washington, D.C.

00:02:58.860 Today is May 22nd, 2024, Anno Domini.

00:03:03.680 We now know that the FBI, acting under the auspices of the Biden Department of Justice,

00:03:10.700 when they conducted this completely, completely insane, completely illegal raid of Mar-a-Lago,

00:03:18.740 they authorised deadly force, the use of lethal force on anyone who resisted, if it was required. 0.86

00:03:28.500 They said, take the shot, if you needed to take the shot.

00:03:31.780 Well, there you go, folks.

00:03:32.680 The FBI dutifully complied with the Biden administration's wishes, wants, and desires and dreams 0.98

00:03:41.840 because they dream of President Trump being shot dead.

00:03:46.000 Now, we now know that there were senior officials within the FBI who opposed the raid.

00:03:50.500 There were people who said, we should just reach out to the president and the Secret Service

00:03:54.800 and find out if we are allowed to have access because we are trying to solve this dispute.

00:04:00.280 No, they wanted the raid.

00:04:01.800 And you hear these petty little runts, these gaslighters running around, these feds, fed,

00:04:07.900 fed, feds, who are screaming, oh, no, this is totally fine. 1.00

00:04:11.700 By the way, shut up. 0.99

00:04:13.260 No more by the book. 0.99

00:04:14.900 No more of this limp-wristed, light-in-the-loafer's attitude.

00:04:19.220 No, we are going to go hard and we're going to call things out like they are.

00:04:22.580 And I love what I'm seeing right now, by the way.

00:04:24.880 This just broke as we were going up.

00:04:27.860 The Ohio Secretary of State has just warned the Democrats that they will be taken off

00:04:36.960 the ballot in November if they do not confirm in writing, he's given them a date by, I believe

00:04:43.700 it's August 5th, whether or not Joe Biden will be the nominee.

00:04:49.960 He says, we have an issue with our law that you are holding your convention so late in

00:04:56.560 the year that you are not confirming who your nominee is going to be.

00:04:59.980 And if you do not tell us that Joe Biden is going to be the one on the ballot, then you're

00:05:04.120 not going to be on the ballot.

00:05:05.200 It's as simple as that because I'm going to uphold the law.

00:05:08.300 That's where you're going to.

00:05:08.700 So here's the question for the Democrats.

00:05:10.760 Are you sure that Joe Biden's going to be on the ballot?

00:05:14.200 The ball is in your court.

00:05:15.860 Because I'll tell you something, if they're even considering, and there's a lot of people

00:05:19.540 who think that the reason that they've done, they've called for this early debate with Trump

00:05:23.840 is because they know Biden's going to totally bite it in this thing.

00:05:27.160 And then it's going to give them leverage to be able to get rid of him at the convention.

00:05:32.160 The problem is they've set their convention date so late that Biden might not even make

00:05:39.840 it.

00:05:40.020 So if he doesn't even make it and nobody does, then guess what?

00:05:43.000 No nominee.

00:05:43.980 So there's a little fly in your ointment there, Democrats.

00:05:48.740 The Ohio Secretary of State, Frank LaRose, got to throw it out to him.

00:05:53.160 Credit where it's due.

00:05:54.600 This is excellent.

00:05:56.460 Put the ball on them.

00:05:57.640 Put the impetus on them.

00:05:58.820 It's now on your court.

00:06:00.080 You tell us whether or not your nominee is going to be Joe Biden.

00:06:05.180 See you at the convention.

00:06:10.020 Ladies and gentlemen, one of the best ways that you can support us here at Human Events

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00:06:23.120 You'll never miss a new live episode, and we're putting them out every single day of the week.

00:06:28.620 We talk about influences.

00:06:30.020 These are influences, and they're friends of mine.

00:06:34.260 Jack Resolvic.

00:06:35.780 Where's Jack?

00:06:36.720 Jack.

00:06:37.700 He's done a great job.

00:06:39.200 All right, folks, we're back.

00:06:44.040 I got to say, another day, another breaking news story buried.

00:06:47.680 You know, they'd rather talk about anything else than what's really going on.

00:06:52.560 It's not because they don't know what's happening.

00:06:54.340 Media pundits and the talking heads just don't want you paying attention.

00:06:58.480 The real stories, the Human Events audience knows you have to dig beyond the headlines to find the truth.

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00:08:02.160 I want to bring on now Joshua Lysak, the co-author of the incredible and, I believe, will be bestseller upon launch on July 4th, anti-communist book, Unhumans, The Secret History of Communist Revolutions and How to Crush Them.

00:08:18.340 And so Joshua and I have written this book.

00:08:19.680 The book has not been released.

00:08:22.180 We sent it to a very tight select few of reviewers, but it has not yet been widely released in any way, shape, or fashion.

00:08:30.180 And yet we have found ourselves completely under attack by a group of people that, for lack of a better term, or perhaps this is the best term to describe them, the woke right.

00:08:43.060 Joshua, explain to me what the woke right is and why are they attacking this book so much, which, of course, they haven't even read.

00:08:52.220 I appreciate you having me on, Jack.

00:08:55.440 Yes.

00:08:55.920 So the woke right is a group of self-proclaimed right or center right or even center characters with some right wing and right wing adjacent talking points and claims and associations.

00:09:09.580 But they have a little bit of wokeness going on, or perhaps a little bit more than just a little bit, but half woke.

00:09:14.760 They're the types of people who are concerned with how things look.

00:09:19.000 For example, they'll say things like, well, the Democrats are the real racists, is what someone who has a little bit of wokeness would be concerned with.

00:09:27.600 They're the ones who say things like, well, don't be offensive.

00:09:30.820 Don't go on the offensive.

00:09:32.120 Just focusing on when they go low, we go high.

00:09:35.840 This type of language that doesn't lead to calls to action besides buy my merch, get my mug, get my shirt, subscribe to my channel, subscribe to my channel's channel, subscribe to the premium channel, subscribe to the premium channel plus and get extras and bonuses.

00:09:52.680 The call to action of the content funnel of the woke right leads not necessarily to actual sociopolitical change that affects real world issues like the economy and immigration, which are the two key issues for the right, winning issues for the right, I ought to say.

00:10:12.840 But they focus on everything else except that which will win.

00:10:16.120 It seems as if the woke right is concerned with snatching defeat from the jaws of victory at every single turn that they possibly could.

00:10:25.040 I want to read something here.

00:10:26.720 This is by a Twitter user called Stoney Baloney.

00:10:30.160 And, you know, with a name like that, it's going to be absolutely fantastic.

00:10:34.320 Oh, wait, do you guys have the screenshot?

00:10:35.820 Let's put up the screenshot.

00:10:36.700 I didn't realize you had it.

00:10:37.600 Put up the screenshot.

00:10:38.480 So I'm just going to read this whole thing.

00:10:40.220 Here is the starter list of tactics utilized by the woke, both on the left and right.

00:10:44.920 Call someone names until you can control them.

00:10:47.120 Well, I call people names, too.

00:10:48.600 So that's that's fair.

00:10:49.580 But listen to this next part.

00:10:51.200 Assume the moral high ground and talk down to them.

00:10:54.760 And then three, accuse you of doing exactly what they are doing.

00:10:58.580 Stoney Baloney had a whole thread about this where he said, I haven't even read this book talking about on humans yet.

00:11:06.000 Yet you shouldn't need a philosophy major to understand the coming.

00:11:09.680 How many podcasts can we sell to a soccer mom? 1.00

00:11:12.020 Do hardworking American families have time for the for Gnostic nonsense? 1.00

00:11:17.220 Can my son's mother go to the school board, the teacher or state legislature and demand they stop being critical constructivists?

00:11:24.240 No, she cannot.

00:11:25.580 Can she even explain to our children how Foucault or Marcuse are affecting them in the classroom?

00:11:29.820 Where does this end?

00:11:30.980 And the question is, of course, if we're focused, if all of our focus is on podcast clicks and sitting around in the library and holding these academic debates, well, guess who's going to win?

00:11:43.180 It's going to be the unhumans. 1.00

00:11:45.100 It's going to be the communists.

00:11:46.980 It is now time to speak plainly.

00:11:49.860 And if you don't have a clear call to action that every family and regular person can take, then you don't have any right to claim dominance over the space.

00:12:01.060 Anyone attempting to suppress any anti-communist voice deserves nothing but our contempt.

00:12:07.400 I don't know that I would go that far, but reading the thread, we should question their motives.

00:12:12.940 And so, you know, I think there's a lot here, but really, Joshua, I want to ask you about the thing you just said there.

00:12:20.580 And I tweeted this earlier as well, that, of course, the woke right are not completely woke.

00:12:25.640 They are against the full woke, but they are half woke.

00:12:28.760 What does that mean?

00:12:29.360 What is this idea of half woke?

00:12:31.740 It means that they still adopt the oppressor versus oppressed mental model of the woke left, where there are obviously good guys and bad guys.

00:12:41.040 And when there is a disparate impact, meaning when, let's say, this percentage of the population is this demographic group, but they only have this much percentage of the wealth.

00:12:50.940 Well, well, you better know it.

00:12:52.480 There's certainly some oppression there.

00:12:53.920 You know, there's certainly nothing to say of individual choices and preferences there.

00:12:57.520 So they agree with the oppressor versus oppressed mental model of the situation, that assessment.

00:13:04.060 And they also agree with the key one word philosophical point that the woke left does make, which is should.

00:13:14.700 Well, things should just not be that way.

00:13:16.160 They should be fair.

00:13:17.420 They should be equal.

00:13:18.420 And so the woke right agrees with that and say, well, they should.

00:13:23.500 We just have some different ideas on how to create that.

00:13:26.660 And so they adopt the same starting point.

00:13:29.460 They agree with the same frame versus understanding from the beginning that just because bad things happen in this world doesn't mean that there's some grand conspiracy causing them to happen.

00:13:40.180 Just because there's oppression doesn't necessarily mean that there was an oppressor.

00:13:45.680 I did a Twitter space this past week talking about how critical theory always looks for the victim and the victimizer.

00:13:53.060 Well, sometimes just bad things happen.

00:13:54.960 It's in the Old Testament and the New Testament that it rains on the just and the unjust.

00:13:59.020 That doesn't mean that there's a rainmaker conspiracy in the sky causing it to cause rain to befall those people who are poor.

00:14:06.760 That's just how things work.

00:14:08.360 I'll throw another one at you. 1.00

00:14:10.640 The poor will always be with you. 0.89

00:14:14.580 100%.

00:14:15.060 100%.

00:14:15.700 Yes.

00:14:16.580 And in humans, we talk about how in chapters 12 and 13, we do give actual plans of action, strategy and tactics that the normal everyday person can do to improve their lives, to improve their family's life, to improve their community and even their country.

00:14:31.560 In the face of the forces of anti-civilization that are doing what they can to launch anarcho-tyrannical micro-revolutions against good and honest people.

00:14:43.220 But we also talk about the original purpose of the left.

00:14:46.760 This is something that the woke left, unfortunately, gets away from.

00:14:50.320 They're focusing on blaming and assigning varying levels of that blame to different identity groups.

00:14:58.900 But the original purpose of the left was to be a deployment of compassion.

00:15:04.040 A deployment of compassion.

00:15:05.700 The right has been, as Adam would say, the systems over goals crowd.

00:15:10.620 What's pragmatic?

00:15:11.480 What's going to work in a lindy way for the next several decades, centuries, to make this a great civilization to live in?

00:15:19.520 Now, there are those who are poor, there are those who are suffering, those who are miserable, both from consequences of their own choices and those that are not of their own choices.

00:15:30.520 And they were men like John Patterson from my same city here in Dayton, Ohio, where he made life better as much as he could for widows, for orphans, for the inner city poor, for the working class.

00:15:44.540 Because he also recognized, as a Christian, that's the right thing to do, but he also recognized that that would prevent a communist revolution in the United States.

00:15:52.860 That was during the first Red Scare period, by the way, which is very little talked about and understood.

00:15:57.880 But it was men like John Patterson who had that compassionate understanding that just because someone is in that situation, it doesn't mean that they should stay there, or that it was their fault, or that it was somebody else's fault.

00:16:10.580 And that there is good that can be done, and you do not need a government to come in there, start taxing everybody, and make it happen.

00:16:18.120 You could be a great man of history like John Patterson and fix it yourself.

00:16:22.540 Well, and this is also where we see Teddy Roosevelt fighting off some of this in his presidency.

00:16:28.800 Of course, Teddy Roosevelt ascends to the presidency in the midst of the court.

00:16:32.600 It's funny that they call it a Red Scare, yet actually we had a president of the United States named William McKinley, who was assassinated by an anarcho-socialist.

00:16:42.500 And yet they claim that, oh, it was all just a bunch of right-wing fears.

00:16:46.360 I'm like, the president was shot and killed by one of these guys, who was a little Emma Goldman toady. 0.82

00:16:52.300 And yet we're told that, oh, you know, no, no, no, no, you know, Leon Cholga, she was just some, just don't worry about him, it's no big deal.

00:16:59.740 You know, no, obviously, no, there was a huge issue going on at the time.

00:17:03.620 Teddy Roosevelt fought hard to tamp it down, number one, using law and order and deporting people like Emma Goldman and others who were foreign-born.

00:17:14.860 And at the same time, going through, but then also, as you say, going in and trying to understand what the grievances of the workers were and saying, you know what, maybe we can have things like weekends.

00:17:27.620 Maybe we can, we should push for things like this.

00:17:29.600 Maybe we should push for these types of conditions to be done global or to be done nationwide.

00:17:34.900 He broke up a large, he was not a corporatist in any way, obviously.

00:17:38.180 And there's a lot of, and obviously the corporatists hate Teddy Roosevelt because of this, because he was a populist.

00:17:44.280 He was an extreme populist.

00:17:46.180 And so this is the difference between Teddy Roosevelt and, say, Ronald Reagan, who was not a populist.

00:17:52.500 He was far more corporatist in many of his domestic policies.

00:17:57.520 We're going to get back to that, like immigration, by the way.

00:18:00.000 We're going to get back to that and more next segment, Joshua Lyssen.

00:18:06.040 I rolled with bloods and them boys had a saying.

00:18:09.760 You can't be listening to all that slappy, whack, trimatazolitzabam ship, nippy, bam, bam, like Human Events with Jack Posobiec.

00:18:17.860 All right, Jack Posobiec, we are back live on Human Events.

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00:19:53.700 Joshua Lysak back.

00:19:54.720 Now, Joshua, what's really going on here?

00:19:57.800 So these guys, you know, they're trying to hold up this, like, pre-Trump, pre-woke consensus.

00:20:04.400 They're constantly banging on about Ronald Reagan.

00:20:07.760 They're going after me.

00:20:08.720 They're going after you.

00:20:09.760 They hate our book.

00:20:11.060 They're going after the Claremont Institute.

00:20:12.960 Things like this.

00:20:13.980 This guy, Michael O'Fallon, that I've referred to as Mr. Beef Sweats,

00:20:17.960 really kicked all this off on Sunday.

00:20:19.780 We did a live stream yesterday speaking about this.

00:20:21.800 And, you know, a lot of this, I understand, you know, I do understand a lot of the dynamics here

00:20:27.480 is that, and here's a actual photo of Mr. Beef Sweats thinking about brisket.

00:20:34.560 Well, we are finding out where the briskets are buried.

00:20:36.580 And my phone's been ringing off the hook about, you know, from people who have worked with him

00:20:39.600 in the past and have just really nothing, nothing but negative things to say.

00:20:43.540 They say this guy has been, well, you know, I don't even want to get into it.

00:20:47.040 I don't even want to get into it because it's somebody else's dirty laundry, but I'll say it this way.

00:20:49.940 I haven't heard a lot of positives.

00:20:51.820 I've not heard a lot of positives.

00:20:53.320 And the simple fact that people keep reaching out with more to say kind of speaks for itself.

00:20:57.300 But what's really going on here, I think, is that you've got people specifically who have lost out

00:21:04.540 in terms of the narrative.

00:21:08.280 And kind of more to your point, they're not interested, actually, in a call for action

00:21:12.420 because these people actually live off of having someone to fight against.

00:21:18.620 And so should one side, the left or right, actually win, these people would kind of be out of a job.

00:21:24.120 Isn't that right?

00:21:25.920 Yes, that's right.

00:21:26.920 Moments ago, I posted if conservative ink, let's call them, if they were to achieve actual sociopolitical victories

00:21:36.120 in the so-called culture war, would there be a reason for conservative ink to exist anymore?

00:21:41.720 Oh, the fall of the money heuristic then becomes explanatory and also predictive.

00:21:47.340 We can see what's going to happen, how the both institutional and kind of independent,

00:21:53.440 but let's say fund-raising-seeking class of center and center-right or so-called classical liberal influencers,

00:22:02.560 what they seem to be doing is to try to siphon attention, energy, and besides cash, money,

00:22:12.280 dopamine from the right who would otherwise focus on creating actual victories.

00:22:18.440 So an organization that does seem to be actually doing good things in the world with their cash

00:22:23.060 is Moms for Liberty. 1.00

00:22:24.600 And they're despised by both the far left and the far right, it seems like,

00:22:28.780 because they're actually getting into the trenches doing real-world work.

00:22:32.960 Whereas there are content creators, if you look at their calls to action, what are they?

00:22:37.940 It's to support my Patreon.

00:22:39.900 It's to support this.

00:22:40.820 It's to subscribe to this.

00:22:42.000 It's to buy this.

00:22:43.440 It's to get my supplements.

00:22:44.680 It's to do some sort of action that accrues attention, influence, and financial value to themselves personally.

00:22:54.940 And then you realize, oh, this is what's called classically a grift.

00:22:58.980 It's the problem with nonprofits, generally.

00:23:02.700 A nonprofit that is too effective solves the problem, and then it goes out of business.

00:23:08.800 Now, one could argue it was never in business because it's a nonprofit.

00:23:11.180 So what the nonprofit has to do is continuously agitate and not solve the problem.

00:23:16.600 Just be real loud about the problem to get a lot of attention.

00:23:20.020 Exactly, exactly.

00:23:21.180 And in this, there's a lot of activity that's exactly like the woke.

00:23:25.680 Oh, we're going to gatekeep.

00:23:27.160 We're going to cancel.

00:23:28.540 We're going to...

00:23:29.060 Don't read that book.

00:23:31.020 That book is a naughty, naughty book.

00:23:33.720 That title is a mean title.

00:23:35.860 You're not allowed to say unhumans.

00:23:37.660 This guy, there was a tweet from this guy, Prince of Trailer, someone asking, what exactly is the whoop right?

00:23:43.940 And he says, guys, don't sink to their level.

00:23:46.540 Guys, don't call them commies.

00:23:47.880 Guys, don't say mean things about people who hate you and laugh at you while you die.

00:23:51.980 Guys, here's Bill Maher dunking on libs.

00:23:53.680 Guys, here's a New York Times article.

00:23:55.080 I mean, like, that's just...

00:23:56.420 I feel like that's the perfect mentality right there.

00:23:58.460 That's also part and parcel of this because, you know, they're like, Reagan wouldn't do that.

00:24:03.520 Reagan wouldn't do that. 0.99

00:24:04.540 But, you know, it also serves a wider purpose, I would say, in that they don't actually have the ability to formulate any solutions other than just kind of repeating over and over, well, we just need to follow the Constitution, man.

00:24:24.500 Oh, we just need to get back to conservatism or we need to get back to classical liberalism.

00:24:28.860 And then they'll say, just follow the Constitution.

00:24:31.120 Like, that's all it takes.

00:24:32.160 Like, yeah, well, we've been trying that and saying that for 50 years.

00:24:36.080 And where has it gotten us? 0.99

00:24:37.260 It's gotten us to the point where children's genitalia are being chopped off. 1.00

00:24:43.420 Trans kids are raping non-trans kids. 1.00

00:24:47.660 And they're not trans at all. 1.00

00:24:48.560 They're actually pretending to be trans or whatever it is, pretending to be females and are raping kids in high schools. 1.00

00:24:55.940 And we've got all sorts of insanity run amok. 0.98

00:24:59.000 And you think just running around going, follow the Constitution is actually going to conserve anything.

00:25:04.560 That's number one.

00:25:05.100 Number two, because it is very performative, because a lot of this is theatrics that they perform for the donor class rather than actually attempting to achieve sociopolitical victories, as you say.

00:25:14.600 Rightly so.

00:25:15.260 That it doesn't quite get to the heart of the problems that we're facing now.

00:25:22.980 It's not the 1980s anymore, bro.

00:25:25.920 It's not the 1990s anymore.

00:25:27.860 And perhaps, perhaps, as much as we hate to say it, maybe there were some structural issues going on in the 80s and 90s that started in the 1960s, which you and I talk about in the book, at length, that led to the situation we're in now.

00:25:43.060 And we also have to ask ourselves if, given that immigration and the economy are the galvanizing issues of the right, and the right continually loses on both of those issues at every turn, still following their principles.

00:25:56.440 If the conservative principles you followed brought you to this, of what use were the conservative principles?

00:26:03.760 And that seems to be where the woke right has a public freakout, whether it's airing their dirty laundry or their dirty dishes, in the case with some.

00:26:14.140 I think it's worth exposing the resistance to actual solutions and see if there's more to this than meets the eye.

00:26:22.620 And on that matter, I think it would be wise and fun to have a spirited conversation, or debate, let's call it, between myself and Michael O'Fallon.

00:26:34.400 I think that'd be a great public service.

00:26:35.800 What do you think, Jack?

00:26:37.700 Okay, so I want to get this straight.

00:26:40.920 You are publicly calling out Michael O'Fallon for a debate.

00:26:46.840 That's correct.

00:26:48.480 What are your, okay, what are your preconditions?

00:26:51.560 Live streamed.

00:26:53.320 Besides that, no preconditions.

00:26:55.420 Let's live stream it.

00:26:56.160 So no editing.

00:26:56.800 No editing.

00:26:57.460 Live stream it, no editing.

00:26:59.900 Yeah, what do you say, Michael?

00:27:01.200 What do you say?

00:27:03.280 I think that's great.

00:27:04.800 I think that's fantastic.

00:27:05.960 I think you guys should have at it.

00:27:07.300 More than willing, by the way, to offer.

00:27:09.560 I, you know, I wouldn't even moderate.

00:27:11.820 I could just, I could give you guys the stream.

00:27:14.160 I don't really think that you need a moderator, to be honest, but I'd be more than willing to just give you guys the show.

00:27:20.120 I'd give you guys the show.

00:27:21.320 I'd give you the stream.

00:27:22.100 I'd say, here it is.

00:27:23.520 I could just be here making sure that people get more views and live tweeting it.

00:27:26.600 I don't even have to say a word.

00:27:29.600 Let's do it.

00:27:30.260 You know, or by the way, by the way, if he's got a stream, that's fine too.

00:27:33.700 I don't care.

00:27:34.120 What can I say, though?

00:27:36.620 You know, try to, try to, you always try to be the host.

00:27:38.900 You know, that's the funny thing, though, is that, you know, we always talk about, like, promoting stuff.

00:27:42.140 And yes, we do have a book to sell, to sell at unhumansbook.com, promo code WOKEWRIGHT.

00:27:47.920 But of course, you and I have been doing podcasts and interviews where we explain the calls to action completely for free many, many times.

00:27:54.820 In fact, we were shouting them all over Twitter.

00:27:57.380 If you would like to also purchase the book, that's cool too.

00:28:00.740 But we're talking about these ideas as of reciprocity.

00:28:03.200 The ideas of turning the tables on the left, doing what is done to us 10 times back at them.

00:28:07.400 This is basic stuff.

00:28:08.160 At the highest level with Trump and Elon, the things that they're doing.

00:28:11.840 And then even at the lower levels, calling for this organizing and these community centers and things like this to be set up in key areas and just wherever people's local areas are.

00:28:21.740 That's perfectly fine.

00:28:23.440 We don't need to go and get a philosophy degree to understand how to fight communism.

00:28:28.180 And in fact, if that is our road, we're probably going to lose.

00:28:31.760 So, Joshua, what do you think?

00:28:32.960 What do you, are you going to try to reach out to this guy?

00:28:35.100 I think this video will reach him.

00:28:39.760 Okay.

00:28:40.740 Okay.

00:28:41.620 All right.

00:28:42.600 Let me put it this way.

00:28:44.100 Would you want time length?

00:28:45.500 Would you want a specific series of questions?

00:28:48.280 Or would you just want to just, you know, kind of no holds barred, go at it?

00:28:51.860 I was on debate team at university.

00:28:55.700 I don't know if Michael has any formal experience participating in debate directly.

00:28:59.720 So, in debate, usually there's one side that gets to make their case and the other side gets to make the counter case.

00:29:08.480 And then there's the cross-examination, one question, the other that can happen.

00:29:12.160 That's one style.

00:29:13.680 I do like when there's a community for Q&A.

00:29:16.320 Q&A is fun.

00:29:17.080 I don't know what I'm saying.

00:29:21.220 Is that known as Yale debate, right?

00:29:24.400 There's a number of terms of it, yes.

00:29:25.740 This parliamentary debate, that's what I did at university, yes.

00:29:32.980 Formal debates can be off-putting for the same reason that so much of the woke right messaging is off-putting, we'll be blunt, because that's not how normal people communicate.

00:29:41.060 That's not the everyday.

00:29:42.100 We're not talking about, oh, so Lysak is a neo-integralist, Nietzschean vitalist, pseudo-Gromskyist.

00:29:48.160 That's not how soccer moms are thinking about, gee, what do I say to my son whose teacher just told him that white people are colonizers?

00:30:01.500 What do I say?

00:30:03.220 This is a very different message.

00:30:05.080 This is fantastic.

00:30:07.240 We're out of time for this segment.

00:30:08.580 Where can people follow you?

00:30:09.520 And more importantly, where can Michael O'Fallon follow you?

00:30:13.500 He can find me in the DMs.

00:30:16.440 I'm vegetarian, so leave your risk.

00:30:18.360 All right.

00:30:21.240 There we go, folks.

00:30:22.300 There we go.

00:30:23.480 The gauntlet has been thrown down.

00:30:26.180 Lysak O'Fallon.

00:30:28.260 Let's do this.

00:30:32.120 Where is Jack?

00:30:34.500 Where is Jack?

00:30:36.800 Where is he?

00:30:37.740 Jack, I want to see you.

00:30:41.880 Great job, Jack.

00:30:43.260 Thank you.

00:30:44.000 What a job you do.

00:30:45.440 You know, we have an incredible thing.

00:30:46.840 We're always talking about the fake news and the bad.

00:30:49.140 But we have guys.

00:30:50.540 And these are the guys who will be getting Pulisic.

00:30:52.600 All right.

00:30:56.000 Jack Posobiec here.

00:30:57.260 Back live.

00:30:58.340 Human events.

00:30:59.240 Daily.

00:30:59.980 A lot of stuff going on.

00:31:01.020 But I want to talk now a little bit about one of our partners.

00:31:06.200 And he's here joining us now because we talk about this all the time.

00:31:10.180 That our privacy is being compromised constantly.

00:31:13.320 Our data is being compromised constantly.

00:31:15.040 I know this from being in the military, from being a prior Navy intelligence officer.

00:31:19.460 And now in doing what I do, plus all of the things that we've learned about the government in terms of their FISA use.

00:31:26.340 And I should say FISA of use.

00:31:28.480 If you watch the Flynn documentary, you know that they were targeting him.

00:31:32.040 And they were targeting all these people using completely illegal means, obviously.

00:31:37.400 And President Trump had tweeted out once.

00:31:39.200 And then this was completely borne out that he was being wiretapped, et cetera, et cetera.

00:31:43.600 So there are.

00:31:44.420 And by the way, there's these.

00:31:45.520 There's all these things going on regarding your data and regarding the information that's coming out of these little pieces of glass in our pockets.

00:31:54.460 And we have on today.

00:31:55.520 Oh, yeah.

00:31:55.900 There you go.

00:31:56.540 You can see my lock screen.

00:31:57.700 It's my family at the River Jordan.

00:31:59.560 When we got to visit the actual spot of Jesus's baptism by John the Baptist.

00:32:04.980 So we have Aaron Tsar, the founder of Silent.

00:32:09.180 You can go to slnt.com slash POSO and use promo code POSO to check it out.

00:32:13.900 Aaron, what's up, man?

00:32:15.480 Hey, what's happening?

00:32:17.540 Nice to have you on.

00:32:18.860 So tell me the story of Silent.

00:32:25.000 What made you want to found a company like this?

00:32:27.500 What's your background?

00:32:28.280 And how did this all come to be?

00:32:31.100 Yeah, good question.

00:32:32.180 Well, officially a co-founder.

00:32:33.880 It was a family started business, which is pretty fun because back in 1998, myself, I was in middle school.

00:32:41.540 I'm 40 years old now.

00:32:42.700 But my father conceptualized and used some materials to cloak his then, like, Motorola device.

00:32:51.480 And he showed me on the kitchen table.

00:32:52.960 He's like, check this out.

00:32:54.480 Call his phone.

00:32:55.400 Wouldn't ring when he had it, like, bagged up.

00:32:57.680 He says, I think there's something here.

00:32:59.840 And during that time, I mean, think about 1998, it's pre-iPhone.

00:33:05.640 It's pre-adoption of a lot of connected devices.

00:33:08.800 So he was kind of deemed paranoid at the time, curbed the idea of making a more finished good.

00:33:15.580 And then in 2000, 2008, 2009, he sampled and created what was called MIA Mobi Silent Pocket and launched a small product line that was simply, you know, the pouch, which I think you have with you.

00:33:33.600 That pouch, but very rudimentary, simplified, so you can drop your phone inside and instantly block cellular Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS, the whole gamut.

00:33:44.280 And that was the premise.

00:33:46.860 You know, the premise was, like, how can we empower individuals to take control and ownership over their own digital footprint, really?

00:33:58.180 And over the last 20 years, I think anyone that's been alive and of awareness has really, like, become aware of the external, I call them external events from our life, given we don't have a ton of control over them, is big data breaches, overreach by government, international conflicts, advancement of tech is probably the biggest one.

00:34:21.740 Anything we have connects and receives information.

00:34:25.040 And there's a big problem underlying that.

00:34:27.620 So the three pillars of silent, we operate on privacy, security, and health.

00:34:32.280 And it's always been about that.

00:34:34.660 And even my mother, she created the aspect of empowerment. 0.96

00:34:39.440 Like, what's more empowering than having control over your own fate?

00:34:43.880 So if, you know, we love freedom, we live in the United States, and our devices are an erosion of our civil liberties.

00:34:51.940 So back to the storyline, but in 2009, you know, there's a cut-and-sew background in my family and put together some pretty clean-looking products.

00:35:03.620 Actually, they were quite fashionable.

00:35:05.520 They had leather.

00:35:07.220 One was like a small little purse.

00:35:08.840 And I chose to leave a position I was at selling high-end wine direct-to-consumer.

00:35:16.880 So I was the guy pounding the phone, calling up managing directors of law firms and telling them that I had the best, latest, greatest things that they had to have.

00:35:25.600 So I really cut my teeth in sales through cold calling.

00:35:29.300 I had a background in studying marketing.

00:35:31.420 And I joined my father in 2011, and I took it on myself and really, like, brought it back to life, in a sense, and rebranded it on Just a Silent Pocket and started getting creative with the idea.

00:35:47.380 I'm a younger generation, but how can we make really clean products that people actually use regardless if they're privacy or security first?

00:35:56.980 So that was the premise of, like, aesthetics, clean design with really impactful utility on the inside, which is called a Faraday cage.

00:36:06.100 So the Faraday cage, Faraday bag, Faraday sleeve, whatever term, they all kind of boil down to the same thing for the use of our products.

00:36:18.320 And that's to be able to drop in a device like your phone and instantly block cellular Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS, RFID, NFC, EMP, EMF, like, you know, solar flare, a whole gamut of stuff.

00:36:34.400 And it's pretty impactful.

00:36:36.020 It's a simple tool that allows you to mitigate a highly technical, highly complicated problem that really riddles anyone that has a device.

00:36:45.480 If you own a phone, you need a Silent Faraday bag.

00:36:48.200 Like, I see it as simple as that.

00:36:50.380 I think a lot of people in our community see it that way, too.

00:36:55.160 Flash forward, because I've been doing this for 12 years now, it's been a long, long journey, grown organically.

00:37:03.000 And we have over, you know, 150 different products now.

00:37:06.860 We make really top-end backpacks and travel devices.

00:37:11.200 But most impactfully, we've been leaning to the use case of the military.

00:37:17.700 And I know you have a background with Navy intelligence and giving advice to the NSW groups and teams.

00:37:26.420 And the tip-of-the-spear guys in the soft community are risking their life to go out and protect the freedom of America, ultimately.

00:37:37.880 So by using a Faraday bag, they can mask their location and their signature.

00:37:42.320 And, you know, we're faced with electronic warfare.

00:37:45.300 Like, that is what's being faced.

00:37:47.700 So that's been a big use case in the last five years for us.

00:37:51.300 And we've remained highly commercialized, but we have a strong defense need as well.

00:37:56.180 And we've won six Air Force contracts in the last two years.

00:38:00.260 And we're leaning into making products that are not only robust, beautiful-looking, but can serve a lot of different use cases, military being the heightened one.

00:38:12.420 But it boils down to every day and the picture that you have up there now, like our privacy starter kit, your key fobs.

00:38:19.860 You know, a simple starting point for the silent products, protecting your key fob from relay attack is when you have your keys in proximity to your car and someone can boost that signal and gain access.

00:38:35.160 Your car could drive away and be stolen.

00:38:38.140 Like, it's that easy.

00:38:39.200 Like, that's the times we're living in.

00:38:41.220 And so from that simple a product to ultimately protecting your cell phone.

00:38:45.500 So, by the way, by the way, so I just want to pump the brakes over a second.

00:38:50.960 Don't bury the lead.

00:38:51.900 Are you saying someone can use a key fob to hack your car?

00:38:55.800 Oh, yeah.

00:38:56.420 Yeah, it's prevalent.

00:38:57.380 You don't – I mean, you see it in like –

00:39:00.020 And I don't just mean a key fob, boys.

00:39:01.400 I mean like an actual hack.

00:39:03.500 Yeah, you don't need a coat hanger and a Slim Jim anymore.

00:39:06.500 You just need like $20 worth of equipment and essentially what they're doing.

00:39:11.080 We have videos on our socials and they're out there.

00:39:15.400 But they just boost the signal to mimic that you're actually near your car with your key fob.

00:39:21.740 And they could gain – like phase one, gain access to the car, rifle through, steal whatever they want.

00:39:26.620 And then phase two and then some makes and models actually drive away.

00:39:30.620 So if you have a modern car and you have a key fob, like you could protect what is arguably the second most valuable monetary thing that you own outside of a home with a $20 product.

00:39:43.840 So it masks the signal.

00:39:46.400 So you put your key fob inside that when you're not using your car.

00:39:49.480 And then it gives you more peace of mind over someone driving away with your brand-new European luxury car or your Ford or your Chevy.

00:39:59.560 Like it's real.

00:40:01.080 And it's a vulnerability.

00:40:03.880 I don't think like the big car manufacturers are going to stand up and wave the flag like, hey, there's this flaw with the tool that makes you allow to use your vehicle.

00:40:11.480 But there's tools like silent Faraday bags that allow you to mitigate that.

00:40:15.420 I mean, this is huge.

00:40:19.940 I don't know that people are even aware of – and look, you know, it's something that like my dad, he just turned 70 this week.

00:40:27.020 And, you know, we were talking about that.

00:40:28.560 He always warned us about all of this stuff.

00:40:30.800 He said, the more electronic stuff you have, the more you can hack.

00:40:34.060 And, of course, when I was younger, I was like, ah, I don't know.

00:40:35.800 But you know what?

00:40:37.140 He's actually right.

00:40:38.760 He's actually right.

00:40:39.620 And we're going to talk about how this company gives you the opportunity to take back control, protect yourself and your family.

00:40:47.320 Stay tuned right now.

00:40:51.720 My ear about the boring people at your office.

00:40:54.660 I'm trying to listen to the new human events with Jack Posobiec.

00:40:59.960 Jack Posobiec back live.

00:41:01.200 We're on with Aaron Zahra, the founder of Silent.

00:41:03.460 You can go to slnt.com slash poso to check it out for yourself and get more information.

00:41:08.440 Aaron, I got to say, man, I'm sorry.

00:41:10.920 I'm listening to you.

00:41:12.000 I love the product.

00:41:13.100 Use the product, the habit.

00:41:15.080 Tell me more about my car being hacked, man.

00:41:18.640 Because this is something where – and I'm aware of various hacks that are out there.

00:41:21.900 But this is one that I think really drives home.

00:41:24.860 Producer Fahs is here in the show chat going, ask about the car.

00:41:28.960 Ask about the car.

00:41:29.900 He's got a – I'm not going to tell you how Fahs, but he's a little bit of a car guy.

00:41:34.260 He's a little bit of a car guy, and he loves always having all the bells and whistles.

00:41:39.280 And I always tell him, man, the more stuff you have, the more opportunities they have.

00:41:45.700 Yeah.

00:41:46.220 I mean, your father was spot on, and I felt the same about my father when he was kind of preaching to me,

00:41:51.800 which felt like preaching at the time.

00:41:53.520 And I didn't even have a phone when it was first – I didn't get a phone until I was 16 years old.

00:41:58.240 So I lived a portion of my life not having to deal with that.

00:42:02.440 But back to the key fob, I mean, I'm a car guy as well.

00:42:06.660 Like when you have – when there's a pain point involved, like someone does something to you,

00:42:12.500 take something from you, it hurts.

00:42:15.860 And you could relay that to credit card theft and financial theft and identity theft.

00:42:21.240 Like it hurts, but people typically don't move on something or take action into their own hands until they feel that pain.

00:42:29.100 What I'm asking people to do is to get ahead of it, like have some foresight that everything we have is connected

00:42:35.620 and there are vulnerabilities inherently designed in that.

00:42:40.840 And there are simple ways to mitigate and have control over your own destiny, really.

00:42:46.100 So when it comes to your car, it's called – like terminology, it's a relay attack.

00:42:51.920 So your signal, like the way these car fobs work now is like they're in constant communication with your car.

00:43:00.340 So your key fob is saying, hey, I'm right here, and your car is saying, hey, you're right there.

00:43:04.080 Once it's in a certain proximity, you could just open up your door,

00:43:07.080 and then when it's in the confines of your car, you could start your car, drive, and do all your things.

00:43:12.200 Like this isn't anything new.

00:43:14.240 Right, because of course – right, so if they're cloning your key fob, we're using our – it's basically like cloning it.

00:43:21.180 So you've got – now I've got a clone of this.

00:43:23.400 Rather than have the key fob that just – the key that can unlock your car,

00:43:27.100 now because our starters are based off of the key fobs, which is a radio signal, you clone that, boom, now I got your car.

00:43:35.760 Yep, it's – that's how it works.

00:43:38.500 I mean it's cloning for a temporary time.

00:43:41.420 It's kind of mimicking more so.

00:43:43.180 So it's mimicking – so it's like your car thinks that your key is near your car or in your car.

00:43:51.760 Right.

00:43:51.840 And, you know, someone drives away with a $60,000 car and puts it in a shipping container and ships it somewhere.

00:44:01.440 Like you're out.

00:44:03.060 Car gone.

00:44:03.560 Your car is gone.

00:44:05.220 Gone.

00:44:06.020 It's in a different country or – yeah, it happens all the time.

00:44:09.600 So I'm sure insurance companies are looking at this.

00:44:14.540 I know the law – like law enforcement is looking at it,

00:44:17.080 and we sell directly to law enforcement departments for officer protection

00:44:21.640 and also like forensics evidence collection for digital devices.

00:44:25.860 But they're highly aware of the vulnerability with, you know, car theft being electronic now.

00:44:32.540 And to further on that, like when you leave – say you're going on a hike or you're – you know,

00:44:38.600 I grew up surfing, like I'm going into the ocean or something.

00:44:41.100 You leave any devices inside and you see it quite a bit in the lovely place of San Francisco

00:44:46.840 where tourists will park at the beach, leave their luggage and their laptops and their devices in the car.

00:44:53.060 There's – they're sniffed out.

00:44:55.040 So if you have Bluetooth on and Wi-Fi on, there's simple tools, cheap sensors that allow someone to determine

00:45:03.720 if the car is worth smashing and opening up and rifling through everything because there's, you know, six devices inside.

00:45:12.040 Things that don't – a lot of people don't really think about.

00:45:14.680 And that's okay.

00:45:16.520 It's just now it's just like it should be part of your operating procedure in daily life

00:45:22.540 is thinking about like how you're emitting signal and how that could compromise yourself,

00:45:27.640 your family, your business, or whatever you're up to.

00:45:32.440 Folks, listen to this.

00:45:33.700 You heard this here first.

00:45:35.100 It's not just the screwdriver and the hammer anymore.

00:45:37.700 The thieves in San Francisco are evolving.

00:45:41.420 They're evolving and they're sharing these tactics over TikTok.

00:45:44.720 They're sharing these tactics over other, you know, other apps that are just easy to spread, easy to propagate.

00:45:51.600 And so, Aaron, while I have you, also real quick, I want to thank the audience.

00:45:55.140 I've just been informed we are now the number one live stream on all of X.

00:45:59.920 Just a huge thank you to everyone about that here on the program.

00:46:03.500 And, of course, thank you over to the thousands and thousands of people watching us on Rumble and Getter

00:46:09.260 and all the other places, YouTube, all the places where we are streaming.

00:46:14.260 Aaron, tell you what is next for Silent?

00:46:17.880 What are the things that you're looking at on the horizon?

00:46:22.480 Yeah, I kind of alluded to it a bit with our focus on the military as well.

00:46:27.080 But we're just making products that look amazing, that are really functional, that have all the organization and components that you need to live a normal life,

00:46:37.940 whether that's commuting or traveling or just daily operations, as well as heightened use case of the military, law enforcement.

00:46:45.580 What's next?

00:46:48.580 By the way, our producer, Producer Russ, he's got the, when you guys sent over the packages,

00:46:53.920 so we've got the sleeve, the case, and then, by the way, I love the idea of the fact that you guys have that,

00:47:00.700 it's a cell phone case that you can just get for your cell phone that gives you all of this Faraday technology.

00:47:06.520 So you get the protection when you activate it, and then you can take it right off when you use your phone.

00:47:10.780 Producer Russ, by the way, he loves the backpack, man.

00:47:13.140 He wears that thing everywhere.

00:47:14.040 Oh, excellent.

00:47:15.800 That's good to hear.

00:47:16.780 Yeah, we have, we're growing, you know.

00:47:19.800 The market had to grow enough for people's awareness, and I think if we look at the state of the world now,

00:47:26.060 it could be viewed as boiled with a lot of fear, and it's pretty scary, and, you know, you preach to the choir all the time.

00:47:35.180 And I think what's next is just growing that awareness through education and clean products that people could adopt.

00:47:42.500 You could buy them right now, and if it gives you even a sliver of more privacy, security, and health in your life, then that's a benefit.

00:47:50.740 So we're big on empowering individuals to have the right to disconnect, which is your right.

00:47:56.620 And if something isn't being done about it, then you're kind of leaving yourself out to, like, it's going to happen eventually.

00:48:07.760 Amen.

00:48:08.440 Aaron Tsar, the co-founder of Silent.

00:48:10.900 Again, slnt.com slash POSO.

00:48:14.060 Use promo code POSO.

00:48:15.380 Aaron, thanks for joining us, man.

00:48:17.060 Yeah, been a pleasure.

00:48:18.280 Nice to connect with you.

00:48:20.160 Amen.

00:48:20.860 Have to have you back on.

00:48:21.760 Folks, take control of your privacy.

00:48:24.760 Stop the apps.

00:48:25.880 Stop the theft.

00:48:26.860 Have airplane mode wherever you want to go without even pressing the button.

00:48:31.940 Slnt.com slash POSO and use promo code POSO.

00:48:35.760 Ladies and gentlemen, as always, you have my permission.

00:48:38.320 It's a way to get my head on that board, gonna dive into these pages, take a closer look from the Russian Revolution.

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - May 22, 2024

ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT ON TRUMP, WOKE RIGHT BACKLASH TO ANTI-COMMUNIST BOOK： UNHUMANS

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