Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - EPISODE 335： FBI ASSET JAMES BAKER EXPOSED IN TWITTER FILES FALLOUT

00:00:00.000 FBI asset James Baker has been exposed in the Twitter files fallout. You've been scrubbing

00:00:07.460 away, Jimmy. You've been scrubbing away. We should call him scrubbing Jimmy. Joining me as today's

00:00:13.300 special guest co-host, it is none other than the ALX himself. So ladies and gentlemen,

00:00:20.580 this show is absolutely dynamite. But before we get into that, if you want to meet myself,

00:00:26.180 ALX, so many of our co-hosts, so many of the people in this movement, then join us along with

00:00:33.480 Steve Bannon in the war room, Charlie Kirk and his show, Tucker Carlson, and Tim Poole and Timcast IRL,

00:00:40.300 because we are going to be doing all of our shows live in person this December 17th to the 20th at

00:00:47.420 America Fest. It's amfest.com. Use promo code POSO. You will get the best tickets. They're flying out

00:00:54.500 fast, so don't come to me when it's sold out. Amfest.com, promo code POSO. Let's get into it.

00:01:10.600 We were looking at what Russia was up to generally and the threat that they pose. We were looking at 1.00

00:01:15.180 what they were trying to do with our election. And then we were looking at the events, you know,

00:01:19.100 all the interactions that Director Comey had with the president leading up to the firing,

00:01:23.540 and then the firing. And I felt confident at that point in time that our investigative activities

00:01:29.380 were lawful and appropriate. The so-called Steele dossier, when this came into the FBI,

00:01:34.600 did you know it had been gathered as part of essentially an opposition research request,

00:01:42.540 first by a Republican donor and then eventually by the Clinton campaign?

00:01:45.980 Yeah, my recollection is that it came in with that information.

00:01:48.240 You did know that going in?

00:01:49.540 I believe that's correct. Yeah.

00:01:50.500 At some point, did you think, what have we? That was alarming to me to read that an FBI informant

00:01:57.400 was still sort of actively helping your investigation, but also pretending to be a Trump ally.

00:02:04.680 Do you see why, under that circumstance, perhaps why the president is so paranoid?

00:02:10.600 I understand why people are concerned about the power of the FBI and some of the investigative

00:02:15.920 techniques that we use, again, without confirming or denying the specifics of what you're saying

00:02:20.060 here. And the point is, what were we trying to do?

00:02:24.020 Well, ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard today's edition of Human Events Daily, powered by Turning

00:02:27.980 Point USA. Today is December 7th, 2022. Anno Domine, a day which shall live in infamy. Remember Pearl

00:02:36.540 Harbor. Remember Pearl Harbor. That was today. 81 years. But we have to talk about James Baker. So James

00:02:43.780 Baker, you just heard there. This is a guy who resigned from the FBI during the Trump administration

00:02:50.220 because of his role in the dirty steel dossier. Well, as we talked about before, there's a revolving

00:02:58.200 door between the deep state and big tech. And one of the biggest names of all of this was James Baker

00:03:05.100 because James Baker found his golden parachute. His happy landing was at Twitter as their general

00:03:12.180 counsel. However, Elon Musk just last night confirmed that James Baker was summarily fired, exited in Elon's

00:03:22.660 word. But what's interesting is what he was fired for. Matt Taibbi comes out and says that Baker

00:03:31.420 intercepted the Twitter files that came out on Friday night, got a copy of them before they were sent

00:03:42.000 to Matt Taibbi or to Barry Weiss, who's also doing a write-up of them. This is a problem. This is a big,

00:03:49.400 big problem. And apparently that was not supposed to happen. Twitter's new management was not supposed

00:03:54.380 to know about it. And then it also perhaps answers a question for us because we were asking, where's

00:04:01.160 all the evidence of the FBI, the references to the FBI warnings? We know that Yoel Roth was in there

00:04:06.860 talking about the FBI. He filed the declaration with the FBC that said the FBI warned us about Hunter

00:04:12.640 Biden. They said, if you see anything about Hunter Biden, you have to delete it. It's a hack and leak

00:04:16.840 operation. You have to take it down. And yet suddenly all of those references are gone from the Twitter

00:04:21.900 files. How could that be? Why could that be? Was James Baker perhaps involved in scrubbing the

00:04:28.800 Twitter files? Well, guess what? Elon Musk just came out and confirmed that data was deleted from

00:04:37.440 the Twitter file. So to break this down and go through all of it, we have an incredible digital

00:04:42.920 strategist on here. Good friend of mine. You know him. We all love him. Former Twitter P.O.W.,

00:04:49.640 by the way, and Turning Point USA ambassador, the ALX. What's going on, man?

00:04:55.740 What's up? How are you?

00:04:56.700 So what is your take? And let me see if you agree with my thesis or not. Poke holes in it if you can.

00:05:04.660 To me, it looks like James Baker went in and scrubbed references to the FBI in these Twitter

00:05:08.540 files. It just really looks like that because that was the dog that wasn't barking when we had the

00:05:13.800 Twitter files that came out on Friday night. Now we hear that Baker was involved. What's your take on it?

00:05:18.700 Do you think that's or something along those lines is what's going on? Plus, by the way,

00:05:23.340 folks don't know, ALX is very plugged in when it comes to Twitter. So let us know what you're

00:05:26.700 hearing. Yeah. So I think that's fairly accurate. If you notice the day it was supposed to be

00:05:32.740 released, it was supposed to be released at 5 p.m. Eastern time. And then 5 p.m. Eastern time

00:05:38.440 came around. No release. Elon followed up 40 minutes later saying, yeah, there's some legal stuff.

00:05:43.580 So clearly, I'm not sure who exactly sent it to Jim Baker because it appears Elon wasn't aware

00:05:50.780 himself that it was in his hands and how he intercepted it and that it was just a man named

00:05:57.300 Jim reviewing this and he didn't know that it was Jim Baker. And today you just see that he replied that

00:06:06.600 there was actual deletions happening. And I'm actually wondering if there's some sort of backup.

00:06:11.820 I wonder if they're trying to recover any of the evidence that they can. But yes, it does seem like

00:06:18.320 he was deleting and trying to cover up things, which, you know, that's not too much of a stretch

00:06:26.100 of your imagination. If you're familiar with his background, with, you know, everything that he's

00:06:31.000 been doing at the FBI. And that's got to make you wonder as well as how was he not purged in the

00:06:37.620 initial purge with all of these activists with the high agad with Prague Ergo wall and like everyone

00:06:45.240 else in the initial purge? How was he not purged with all of them? Because it was very well known

00:06:51.820 that this is his character and that he would take any opportunity to cover up for his friends for

00:06:57.140 himself. And Elon had even replied to a tweet from Cernovich back in April before he bought the he

00:07:04.140 bought Twitter in the first place talking about James Baker. So I'm actually going I'm not going

00:07:09.560 to go full 40 chess on this and say, oh, it was a setup, et cetera, et cetera. But clearly,

00:07:14.240 this is a guy who was on Elon's radar and he was kept on for a little while and then eventually let

00:07:21.340 go. And if you notice, that's the same thing that happened with Joel, that you always kept around for

00:07:24.820 a little bit and then he was fired as well. And it looks like for cause. So I guess, you know,

00:07:30.880 and, and, and, you know, I'll be fair. There are people saying, well, maybe it's just a basic legal

00:07:35.120 review. He's making sure there's no, you know, phone numbers and bank records and things like

00:07:39.860 that, which, which by the way, was something that was a huge issue in the Hunter Biden laptop,

00:07:43.620 because there, there is financial information in their personal banking info, cell phones,

00:07:48.260 text messages, cell phone numbers for the president. So that is stuff you have to look at. But at the

00:07:53.280 same time, and I want to hold you after the break, Alex is going to be my co-host for the show

00:07:58.680 today because there's a lot more going on. And I think, I think the old little Jimmy Baker was a

00:08:07.520 naughty, naughty boy. Well, folks, a report recently came out that American household debt

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00:09:09.120 prepare for the consequences of their policies. Protectwithposo.com. That's protectwithposo.com.

00:09:14.180 We're going to put it in the link of the description. You talk a lot about prioritization. You know,

00:09:21.720 when you're the CEO of two companies, you really have to focus in on what matters most. What would

00:09:27.500 you say is your number one priority at Twitter right now? It sounds like this is one issue you're

00:09:31.800 thinking about, but what would you say is top of the list? Conversational health, incentivizing more

00:09:38.000 healthy contribution to the public conversation. We've seen abuse. We've seen harassment. We've

00:09:45.920 seen people leave our platform because of it. We've seen voices being silenced because of what's

00:09:51.580 happening on the service, and that is number one. We can't build a platform of speech, a platform of

00:09:59.280 conversation, and a service that will remain relevant to people if people don't feel safe to

00:10:05.560 speak up in the first place. So for all those who believe in free expression and all those who

00:10:10.760 believe in free speech, it's critical that we're not utilizing technologies like Twitter to shut down

00:10:18.260 voices and to silence others. So he's saying we don't want to shut down voices, but he's also talking

00:10:25.280 about harassment and abuse, which leads to moderation. And then he says healthy conversations, but healthy

00:10:32.540 conversations means someone has to decide what's not a healthy conversation. And I'm gonna tell you

00:10:38.840 right now, I hate that phrase, healthy conversations. I remember the Haya using it. I remember seeing it

00:10:44.660 in some of the Twitter documents. And let me throw this to you, Alex. When it comes to Elon versus

00:10:50.200 Jack Dorsey, what do you view as the differences in their guiding philosophy when it comes to running

00:10:58.300 Twitter? Yeah, so I see in Jack Dorsey, you almost see like him almost contradict himself there is that

00:11:06.180 he doesn't want voices shut down. But he also says, Oh, we need healthy conversations. So it seems like

00:11:12.160 they're trying to be this, you know, babysitter online, where you just want everyone to behave all

00:11:18.800 the time. And they're the ones defining the rules. Whereas like, if they actually encourage people to use the

00:11:25.240 tools that they have, say, the block button, or the mute button, they could actually, you know,

00:11:29.940 control for harassment themselves, users could. Whereas, you know, Elon Musk says that he'd like

00:11:36.980 free speech. And that's, that's what's ideal on the platform. And he's already brought back a bunch of

00:11:42.660 users, he wants to unsuspend. A lot of people that were, you know, not banned for illegal content. And

00:11:49.960 that's what they're working on right now. Whereas Dorsey, it seemed like he said publicly that he

00:11:55.780 was pro free speech, but then the enforcement actions where he himself wasn't responsible,

00:12:02.920 he says, but people like the high a gad or Del Harvey or other people who he tasked with the

00:12:08.740 censorship would take control of that and censor people at their own whim. So I think the guiding

00:12:16.420 philosophies are one of censorship and healthy conversations as Twitter defines it from Jack

00:12:22.840 Dorsey versus free speech for Elon. One of the, one of the interesting, uh, debates that's come up

00:12:29.540 through this is Jordan Peterson. And I've been very publicly, uh, saying that I disagree with Peterson

00:12:36.980 on this because he is say stating that he talks about YouTube and he talks about Twitter and all social

00:12:42.700 media. He says, you should not be allowed to be anonymous on social media. And I, I couldn't

00:12:47.420 disagree more. Right. You know, and it's, I don't know if this is like an American versus Canadian kind

00:12:52.160 of thing, but I'm, if you take away the freedom of anonymity online, then you are actually committing

00:13:03.000 extreme censorship because in a time such as we live in really any time, when you think about it,

00:13:11.120 there are always certain things that you're always going to certain taboos that you're always going

00:13:15.660 to get in trouble for discussing. And so the cloak of anonymity is necessary to be able to have those

00:13:22.700 discussions. Uh, certainly if you, you know, if you, if you have a, you have a normie job, you know,

00:13:27.000 if you've got a family, different things, it's only if you want to be a face, if you want to be out

00:13:31.640 there and, and showing your face, by the way, like, like Jordan Peterson and myself, right. That's when

00:13:37.820 you're out there as a career and deciding to take your, you know, take your career into your own

00:13:42.100 hands by doing that. So the issue is, you know, and you've seen this before throughout history,

00:13:47.880 people using anonymous writings, uh, even to the United States, silence, do good, the federalist

00:13:52.400 papers, et cetera. It's always been used. And for me, I'm just going to say it. If there is hope

00:13:58.740 for the Republic, it lies with the Anons. Alex, what's your take? And you have, but you, you're, 0.98

00:14:04.880 you've always been kind of like a quasi and on yourself. Yeah. So, so for Jordan Peterson,

00:14:10.980 it comes from a place of privilege. She's a blue check Mark and multi millions of followers. So 0.99

00:14:15.700 number one, he can filter notifications. Number two, whatever he says online is his public statements

00:14:20.820 where he's putting his face and his name because he wants to be a public figure because he's trying

00:14:25.700 to build an online profile. That's not true for most Twitter accounts, which number one, aren't even

00:14:31.640 on Twitter for politics. They are just on for consumers, um, to, to read news, to, you know,

00:14:38.420 interact with their friends. So anonymity actually gives them more power to be themselves online, um,

00:14:46.700 without risking losing their job or having consequences. So like you said, I kind of started

00:14:51.580 my career as an anon account because at the time I was a college student. And as we all know,

00:14:57.920 on college campuses, it's not very popular to be right wing. So I also had another job at the time.

00:15:04.960 So while I am in politics now, that's not how it's always been for me. Um, so especially younger

00:15:11.520 students or, you know, young people in general, we've grown up in a era of cancel culture where

00:15:17.840 if we say the wrong thing online, we can get kicked out of school with scholarships or, you know,

00:15:23.320 lose our jobs at a young age and it could ruin our careers. So I think anonymity is...

00:15:27.920 Not even that, but if, if you said something in the past, which was fine at the time that you said

00:15:33.360 it, but then later turned out to be, you know, publicly incorrect or anti-woke or anti-whatever,

00:15:38.840 then people will go and dig that up and say, Oh, look what this person said five years ago,

00:15:43.500 six years ago, seven years ago. Oh, look, he posted an edgy meme about Hillary Clinton,

00:15:47.360 you know, 2016. And now we have to cancel somebody for the rest of their life because they made a joke

00:15:53.480 on Twitter. No, I just, I don't buy it. I don't think so. Yeah, exactly. And that's why anonymity

00:15:58.660 is, you know, important, especially for younger people. Um, and yeah, growing up in cancel culture,

00:16:04.660 we've almost had to self-censor in a way when we're putting our public face out there because

00:16:09.960 we're afraid it's going to be, you know, used against us in the public eye.

00:16:13.320 Yeah. Yeah. I ran an anonymous account. So I, as a former and on, uh, myself, I ran anonymous

00:16:18.600 account when I was in the military. Um, and it was, it was all about game of Thrones and it was

00:16:23.940 this parody thing and it was funny, but I never showed my real face. I never, uh, used my own

00:16:29.700 picture. I think I eventually did, um, you know, towards the end of it, um, when I kind of, you know,

00:16:34.800 quote unquote came out and then eventually changed the account to my current account, which is just my

00:16:39.380 real name. Um, was, but, but the idea that you should have to, you know, you wouldn't be able

00:16:45.620 to use that. It wouldn't be able to use anonymity. It strikes me as, as insane. It strikes me as

00:16:49.680 crazy. And that in and of itself is a form of censorship. And I don't understand how you can

00:16:56.880 say that all of the institutions have become communist and all, everyone's cracking down on

00:17:01.680 you. We live in an age of cancel culture, but also you should have to, you know, put your name

00:17:05.940 up to it. Look, like you said, you know, there's, there's, there's block buttons, there's mute

00:17:10.240 buttons, there's filters. There's so many things you can do to curate your online existence. Just

00:17:14.200 use the tools that are there. It'll be fine. Take a deep breath, Jordan. Everything will be okay.

00:17:19.340 Go make your bed.

00:17:22.560 I remember when I was doing hunger games, nobody had ever put a woman in the lead of an action movie

00:17:27.800 because it wouldn't work. We were told girls and boys can both identify with a male lead,

00:17:33.760 but boys cannot identify with a female lead. Oh, absolutely. And it just makes me so happy every 1.00

00:17:41.240 single time I see a movie come out that just blows through every single one of those beliefs

00:17:47.220 and proves that it is just a lie to keep certain people out of the movies, to keep certain people

00:17:54.520 in the same positions that they've always been in. And it's just amazing to watch it happen and

00:17:59.780 watch you at the helm. You guys may not know this, but Jennifer Lawrence was

00:18:03.480 actually the first ever female actress in history. There's never been a movie that starred

00:18:09.360 a woman before Jennifer Lawrence ever. Hey, Alex, I don't know if you, did you know that,

00:18:13.520 that she's actually the first ever female actress?

00:18:16.260 This is like a really annoying trend among actresses and, you know, people in Hollywood

00:18:21.760 is that they always have to be the first mover at everything. No matter what, like which role

00:18:27.480 they're playing, it's like, okay, I'm the first, this, the first, that I'm the trendsetter.

00:18:31.540 It's like, I'm not even a movie buff. And it's like, I've, I've seen Alien with Sigourney Weaver

00:18:36.080 or like Kill Bill with Uma Thurman. Like there, there's just like a whole list of examples.

00:18:42.280 Like, Oh, don't worry because our, our crack production team here at Human Events Daily

00:18:47.500 has done us a favor and put together just such a list. Let's go. Sigourney Weaver, Aliens,

00:18:53.660 Uma Thurman, Kill Bill, Linda Carter, Wonder Woman, Linda Hamilton, Terminator, Laura Croft,

00:19:00.540 Charlie's Angels, both one and two, Judy Garland in The Wizard of Oz. Yeah. Fight me on that.

00:19:08.000 Demi Moore, G.I. Jane, Bridget Fonda, Point No Return, Elizabeth Shue, yo, Adventures in Babysitting,

00:19:15.380 Natalie Portman, The Professional and V for Vendetta, The Sound of Music, Susan Sarandon and

00:19:21.260 Gina Davis and Thelma and Louise, Carrie Ann Moss. Remember Trinity and The Matrix. And folks,

00:19:26.180 folks, please gone with the wind. Don't even try and tell me that gone with the wind was not an

00:19:33.860 action movie. Here's what's, here's what's really going on. All right. Here's what's really going on

00:19:38.060 is that this isn't about women in movies. This is actually about Jennifer Lawrence because, 0.98

00:19:44.420 and I'll tell you why Harvey Weinstein goes behind bars and guess what? Uncle Harv isn't around and

00:19:52.200 suddenly nobody's picking up the phone when old J Law comes calling and says, please, please cast me

00:19:58.300 in your movie. Suddenly everyone's saying they don't want her. Nobody wants her in, you know,

00:20:03.680 and they might get, they might get some pity parts here, some pity casting here and there. But the end

00:20:07.280 of the day, turns out, turns out that people don't look at her as a serious actress. And that's sad.

00:20:14.480 That really is sad. And I'll even, I'll even say it. I'll admit Silver Linings Playbook. I thought

00:20:18.140 was great. I actually thought that was a great movie. I don't know if it was Oscar worthy,

00:20:21.880 but I thought it was a pretty good movie. It actually filmed it pretty close to my hometown.

00:20:25.400 I thought she was great in that, but here's the deal. She, her career tanked when Harvey Weinstein

00:20:32.080 tanked. And it's actually a story that's more about Hollywood than it is about J Law. What do you

00:20:37.920 think? Yeah, I think that's a fair assessment. Notice like she's trying to reclaim her career after, 1.00

00:20:45.360 you know, Harvey Weinstein is no longer in power in Hollywood. I wonder how many other

00:20:51.560 actresses are in the same position, but yeah, she's trying to restart her career and reclaim 1.00

00:20:57.040 her fame and saying, okay, I'm the first mover in this and trying to kind of orchestrate this

00:21:02.980 own legacy that she never had to make up for lost time, I guess, because I honestly don't

00:21:08.660 know what the last thing she was in was. So I, yeah, I feel like she's trying to fill a void

00:21:13.820 that like has been missing for a couple of years because of that.

00:21:17.240 Yeah. Because at the same time, you know, you go and look at like the, the me too movement

00:21:22.320 and Rose McGowan, who was just a massive champion for that. Um, Jennifer Lawrence, I mean, if 0.98

00:21:29.360 she may have put out a statement here and there, you know, she's denied having sex with Harvey 0.99

00:21:33.720 Weinstein a couple of times that when that was, you know, bubbled up to the surface, but she

00:21:38.620 was not front and center as part of this movement whatsoever when it came to, you know, this,

00:21:43.720 this reckoning as, as you might want to call it. And I remember Gwyneth Paltrow was out

00:21:48.600 there and we just had what Gavin Newsom's wife, right? Gavin Newsom's wife gave this

00:21:51.980 chilling testimony though. At the same time, Harvey Weinstein responded and he said, no,

00:21:56.740 no, no. Not only was it consensual, Harvey Weinstein called it transactional. Harvey Weinstein

00:22:03.300 called it transactional. And so when you look at the Hollywood system in general, I think

00:22:09.320 that one of the things that we're pulling apart here is the fact that they've gotten so completely

00:22:13.920 lost from just making good pictures and making good content and that things like the casting

00:22:21.020 couch took over. All right. And we should have discussions about that and that's fine. But at

00:22:27.340 the same time, you're not actually providing anything of value to anyone at that point. And it seems like

00:22:34.760 everything that you get these days is just cookie cutter garbage. And then just another CGI, you know,

00:22:40.420 Cape fest of people punching each other, regardless of it's Marvel or DC or whatever. By the way,

00:22:45.280 that one of the ones that, that, that made me laugh about that was the, um, you were just saying about

00:22:50.020 all the firsts, right? Do you remember when, that, when a bunch of people caught themselves because

00:22:54.080 they were trying to say that black Panther was the first Marvel movie that starred a black actor.

00:22:58.460 And then a bunch of us online were like, there was an entire blade trilogy, you know,

00:23:05.540 they all, they always try and do that no matter, no matter what it is.

00:23:08.940 Yeah. It was, it was what night, 1998, right? It had to have been night. Uh, yeah, it was the

00:23:17.120 nineties. And then, and I'm, I'm actually somebody, I liked all three of them. I like blade and guess

00:23:21.620 what? Like they were just good movies and nobody cared what, what race he was. They cared that he

00:23:28.100 was the day Walker and that he could, that he could fight vampires during the day. Right. That's

00:23:33.360 all anybody cares about. People, yeah. People back then looked at the movie for what it was. Now it's

00:23:38.420 just a competition of, you know, who's first, this is this race, this is this sex. And like back then 0.93

00:23:45.500 people just watched the movie for, you know, what it was and enjoyed it for what it was at the time.

00:23:49.800 Right. And the, the issue, the larger issue for all of us, and you see this in companies and,

00:23:56.280 you know, tie it back to Elon, it's, there's two competing systems now. Um, and you can say there's,

00:24:01.660 there's the MAGA system and the, the, you know, the alphabet system and the alphabet system that's

00:24:07.960 the MAGA system is greatness, right? We want greatness. We don't care what the quotient of the

00:24:15.880 demographics of the people that launched the, uh, the, the space shuttle or put a man on the moon,

00:24:22.080 right? We care that the American flag is on the moon. That's greatness. That's what that's about.

00:24:27.100 The fact that we've accomplished that as a country that no other advanced nation has ever been able

00:24:32.800 to replicate none. No one. And we did that with like 1960s pre-calculator technology. So to you,

00:24:41.340 you have two competing and, and contesting, and I'll give you the final word on this ideologies.

00:24:46.880 One is wokeness and the other is greatness. Yeah, exactly. And I, I think that tie, tie into

00:24:52.760 Elon was, is nice because I think free speech is going to show that on Twitter. It's like,

00:24:58.240 there's no wokeness anymore and it's going to be a marketplace of ideas and the best ideas are

00:25:03.360 going to win regardless of race or ideology. Where can people follow you? What are your coordinates?

00:25:07.820 Um, at ALX on Twitter. That's my main one right now.

00:25:13.840 At ALX. It feels like it feels, it feels nice to be able to say that after a couple of years off.

00:25:18.660 Feels nice. Oh yeah. I got it. It's nice to have you back, man. Put it that way. It's nice to have

00:25:22.400 you back. And as always, ladies and gentlemen, you have my permission. Lay ashore.

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - December 07, 2022

EPISODE 335： FBI ASSET JAMES BAKER EXPOSED IN TWITTER FILES FALLOUT

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