Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - EPISODE 526： THE COLLAPSE & THE SECRET HISTORY OF AMERICAN ETHNIC CLEANSING AND WHITE ETHNIC FLIGHT

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00:00:25.780 The Poso Daily Brief.

00:00:30.000 We are in a fifth generational conflict.

00:00:38.140 For every lie they tell, we're going to get in their face and yell two truths.

00:00:45.820 This is Human Events with your host, Jack Posobiec.

00:00:48.820 Christ is king.

00:00:49.740 I cannot even begin to explain how the Justice Department walks into that courtroom without

00:00:54.780 knowing exactly what the scope of immunity or coverage is for Hunter Biden.

00:00:58.580 The Fed will raise rates by a quarter of a percent in line with what analysts were expecting.

00:01:03.860 That decision coming as the Fed remains hopeful that inflation will continue to cool off.

00:01:09.400 So they thank you and you just feel super awkward.

00:01:13.460 It's a what?

00:01:14.620 No, no.

00:01:15.520 Thank you.

00:01:16.360 Thank you, President Zelensky.

00:01:18.240 Thank you, mental health care workers, those who are counseling people who've suffered gender

00:01:23.280 based violence.

00:01:24.000 Senator Mitch McConnell, he's fallen more times this year than previously known.

00:01:28.300 This reporting comes after a scary moment on camera at a news conference yesterday.

00:01:33.340 The 81-year-old Republican just suddenly froze mid-sentence for 23 seconds.

00:01:37.600 The era of global warming has ended.

00:01:40.960 The era of global boiling has arrived.

00:01:44.800 When the Soviet Union, he was getting ready to dismantle the Soviet Union and he said,

00:01:48.860 we're going to allow you, we're going to withdraw 400,000 troops from East Germany.

00:01:54.660 And we're going to allow you to reunite Germany under NATO, which is a hostile army. 0.90

00:01:58.640 That's a huge concession for them.

00:01:59.960 One commitment we want, which is what the Russians said, is that you will not move NATO to the

00:02:06.040 east.

00:02:06.960 Well, since then, we've moved it 1,000 miles in 14 countries.

00:02:12.120 Give us an update when it comes to East Palestine.

00:02:14.520 The president has said that he would go.

00:02:16.920 He has not yet.

00:02:18.040 And also, Governor Mike DeWine asked the president to issue a major disaster declaration a few weeks

00:02:24.000 ago.

00:02:24.420 The president intends to go, don't have a time or a date to preview at this time.

00:02:28.520 Former President Donald Trump's attorneys have been meeting with the special counsel's

00:02:32.820 office this morning.

00:02:34.160 And according to multiple sources familiar with the matter, they've been told to expect

00:02:38.000 an indictment stemming from the Department of Justice's investigation into the January

00:02:42.320 6th Capitol attack.

00:02:44.420 Ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard today's edition of Human Events with Jack Posobiec.

00:02:49.220 Today is July 27th, 2023, Anno Domini.

00:02:53.300 Today's top story, you may have guessed it.

00:02:55.900 The fact of the matter is, folks, we've been telling you this for a long, long time.

00:03:00.180 Jack Smith, the special counsel, and his grand jury in Washington, D.C., they're not done.

00:03:06.520 They're not done with the Mar-a-Lago documents case.

00:03:09.720 No, no.

00:03:10.680 Instead, they are now being focused on January 6th.

00:03:15.340 This is the indictment that will be coming down very shortly.

00:03:19.420 President Trump's lawyers now meeting with Jack Smith, the special counsel's office to

00:03:25.220 talk about this.

00:03:26.280 But I want to bring in here, we've got the great Savannah Hernandez for two segments. 1.00

00:03:30.500 Sav, when you hear these proceedings basically going forward, these alleged, let me cut the 0.97

00:03:40.760 crap. 0.99

00:03:41.120 It's coming. 1.00

00:03:41.640 It's coming down.

00:03:42.360 What is this going to do in the current situation in our country?

00:03:47.540 You know, Jack, it's just an absolute mess right now.

00:03:51.020 And I think that the average American citizen is just so exhausted with politics.

00:03:56.080 They're so exhausted with either the political persecution of conservative Americans or the

00:04:01.740 Department of Justice being politicized and overlooking the crimes of the Biden family,

00:04:07.100 let's say.

00:04:07.540 So the average American feeling an intense fatigue with the absolute state of America

00:04:13.180 and, you know, the average person just wanting justice, the average person being extremely

00:04:17.680 tired of the two-tier justice system that we're currently living through right now.

00:04:23.440 And so when we look at it from this perspective, why is it that they're going so hard against

00:04:29.040 President Trump in the primary?

00:04:30.920 I mean, why not let something like this just go to the ballot box?

00:04:33.480 I mean, I think we all know the answer to that question, Jack, and we saw what happened

00:04:38.800 in 2020.

00:04:39.940 I mean, even go back as far as 2016, Donald Trump was never supposed to be in office,

00:04:45.040 but here we are.

00:04:46.180 And that's why they're attacking him so much.

00:04:48.500 That's why we're seeing indictment after indictment.

00:04:51.000 We saw the arrest.

00:04:52.100 We saw the raid of Mar-a-Lago.

00:04:54.040 It's been an absolute mess.

00:04:55.440 And at the end of the day, all this is is the targeting of Joe Biden's political opponent.

00:05:00.120 And it's absolutely heartbreaking.

00:05:02.980 And I think a lot of Americans are getting very angry about where we're at.

00:05:07.140 We've seen so much support garnered for Donald Trump every single time that he is attacked

00:05:12.200 because the average American realizing that every single aspect of American life is degrading.

00:05:17.880 And of course, that starts on top.

00:05:19.980 And I think Donald Trump is the best example of that.

00:05:22.780 He's done a great job of just highlighting and exposing how corrupt our judicial system,

00:05:28.260 you know, again, the very upper echelons of our political society really have become.

00:05:35.280 Sav, we're coming up on a break, but let me just ask you point blank.

00:05:39.380 Do you fear that in 2024, we're going to see the same type of unrest that we saw in 2020?

00:05:45.780 I mean, I think that if Donald Trump gets the nomination, which I do think that he will because

00:05:52.340 he is the strongest candidate, that's my opinion, we could potentially see that.

00:05:56.280 I feel like we're already seeing the media gear up for it.

00:05:58.820 We're already seeing the attempt by, you know, the Biden administration to try to bring back that

00:06:04.700 political censorship on social media.

00:06:06.900 And it's because we do have the ability to tell the truth now and combat a lot of the lies that

00:06:11.640 would allow for that political unrest to become more and more insane, as we saw in previous years.

00:06:18.480 Stay tuned, folks.

00:06:19.380 We're going to be right back here.

00:06:20.500 More with Savannah Hernandez.

00:06:22.100 Human events continues breaking news all across Washington, D.C.

00:06:26.200 I'm always listening to human events with Jack Posobiec.

00:06:29.180 And we're back.

00:06:29.700 Jack Posobiec here, Washington, D.C.

00:06:31.340 Folks, we are hurtling towards a volcano of unrest in 2024 that will make 2020 look like

00:06:40.420 Barbie world.

00:06:41.740 And you know who is pushing it.

00:06:44.280 Folks, our world can change at a moment's notice.

00:06:46.340 We are currently on the brink of economic collapse.

00:06:49.040 It's scary.

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00:07:41.060 Now, as we're talking, we're here with Savannah Hernandez.

00:07:44.020 And as we're talking about the collapse and the unrest, everything that we see, every system in America is falling apart.

00:07:52.160 Every standard is falling apart.

00:07:54.200 Sav, you had an experience that you, let's just say, documented very, very colorfully on social media with the public transportation system as pertains to air travel in the United States.

00:08:08.480 And this is part of my contention that I know people say third world country, third world country, third world country all the time with the United States.

00:08:15.020 But it might be more accurate to say that we are now becoming a second world country, one in which, you know, it's not necessarily just the top 1%, but sort of that top 5% to 10%.

00:08:25.040 They get access to a different standard for everything else, whether it comes to customer service, whether it comes to air travel, whether it comes to hotels, etc., that everyone else in the country does no longer have access to.

00:08:39.100 It's actually the middle class that is completely losing out here.

00:08:43.840 This is the same type of things that you see in countries like Brazil, where you have these enclaves that people who are well-to-do are perfectly fine, but everyone else suffers.

00:08:53.200 Sav, tell us a little bit about your experience and what you think it says about the state of our country.

00:09:00.140 Absolutely, Jack. This is something that I have been noticing as well and what I've deemed, I guess, our new normal, right?

00:09:06.160 That's something that we heard a lot during the past two years during COVID-19, and we are now living in the aftermath of this new normal.

00:09:14.580 So I went, you know, to fly back home from Texas to, or from Florida to Texas, which is supposed to be a three-hour flight, and I ended up getting stuck at the airport for two days.

00:09:27.500 So basically, all flights were canceled, and because airlines just don't have employees that want to work, they're dealing with staffing shortages.

00:09:35.040 Also, the average worker nowadays just has horrible communication skills.

00:09:39.080 There were about two people working.

00:09:40.960 So once all of these flights were canceled, there were two lines that were each about 300 to 400 people long.

00:09:47.340 So it was an absolute nightmare.

00:09:49.520 I went back the next day to try to get a different flight.

00:09:53.160 We finally got onto the airplane.

00:09:55.420 We sat on the tarmac for three hours.

00:09:57.600 And again, going back to the basic communication skills that had been completely lost in this country, we were initially lied to and told that it was a weather problem.

00:10:06.240 And then it came out that it was a maintenance issue and that the plane had been overfueled.

00:10:10.680 Now, for some reason, it took the flight attendants three hours before they were finally like, hey, let's go ahead and give the people sitting on the tarmac here some water.

00:10:19.760 Let's go ahead and give them some communication.

00:10:22.060 We were also told, too, hey, you might not make your connecting flight to our next destination, but also if you get off the flight, you're not going to be able to get back on the flight if we are able to connect.

00:10:31.780 So it was just an absolute mess, Jack.

00:10:34.480 And there were so many people that were upset.

00:10:36.740 They didn't have access to medications, to their travel bags.

00:10:39.780 They couldn't even access a hotel.

00:10:41.400 A lot of people paying out of pocket because, again, the airline industry completely unprepared.

00:10:46.460 And I think this speaks to, as well, just where we're at with the modern-day customer service, right?

00:10:53.580 When I was younger, I remember customer service being somewhat good, people greeting you with a smile, American infrastructure, cities, shopping malls, restaurants, being clean, being fun, inviting places, kind of a way to get away from your everyday average life.

00:11:09.600 But now it's just truly a nightmare, and I think that we see that every single day with the diversity hires that have no idea what they're doing.

00:11:17.080 And like you talked about, you can pay for a better experience, but why is it that, what, 10, 20 years ago, every single American was able to just thoroughly enjoy this country and was able to have access to that good service?

00:11:31.440 And now it's a small select few that have to pay extra to actually have good service in this country.

00:11:39.240 Well, I think that's exactly right.

00:11:40.820 I keep thinking about because, like, you know, we've got two small boys at home, and I just keep looking around at basic standards in the country.

00:11:49.000 Grocery stores, another example.

00:11:50.880 So airlines, I think this is one of the more catastrophic examples.

00:11:54.380 I do lay that on the feet of Pete Buttigieg, and you can talk about various things like changing standards, like pushing DEI, the vaccine mandates.

00:12:02.660 But look at grocery stores.

00:12:04.240 Do people remember that going into a grocery store used to actually be a fairly enjoyable experience?

00:12:09.560 You would go in, stores were stocked well, there would be, you know, fresh food was available, fresh produce, you know, usually the first thing you see.

00:12:17.640 There's a lot of psychological reasons they do that in stores.

00:12:21.500 It's also the same reason that they put the highest margin products are all put at eye level, with the exception of candy, which, of course, is put at children's eye level.

00:12:30.700 So the lowest margin products they put all the way at the top or all the way at the bottom is just one of the tricks they use in stores.

00:12:36.520 Also the fact that you have to walk through all the way through the store to get to the milk and eggs, right?

00:12:42.260 So those are the essentials, but they put it as far away from the door as possible.

00:12:46.580 And then also the, what is it, counter, no, the clockwise nature of most stores.

00:12:51.880 Anyway, long story short, Sav, are you noticing this as well in grocery stores, supermarkets, this idea that you go into the store, suddenly things aren't available anymore, stuff's falling apart?

00:13:04.720 What are we seeing in terms of the service quality in America's industries?

00:13:10.040 Absolutely, Jack.

00:13:11.140 It's a complete nightmare.

00:13:12.220 And if I have to be the Karen of society and say what we're all thinking, then so be it.

00:13:17.320 But I think that Americans should start getting.

00:13:19.660 Yeah, exactly.

00:13:20.960 Americans should start getting more vocal about this.

00:13:23.180 And this has been the slow chipping away of our standards and expectations in society.

00:13:27.700 Like for some reason, we just think, oh, well, because of the pandemic, this is just how things are now.

00:13:33.160 Oh, because Gen Z has bad communication skills, this is just how things are now. 1.00

00:13:37.220 We were told as well, like, oh, it's because minimum wage workers aren't being paid enough.

00:13:41.760 That's why you're getting bad service.

00:13:43.380 No, my parents raised me with very high expectations.

00:13:46.120 And so I always did the job to the best of my ability.

00:13:49.060 But I truly feel that the average American has been told to hate their country.

00:13:52.880 And if you hate your country, you're not going to care by extension about anything that you do.

00:13:57.520 You're not going to want to be prosperous.

00:13:59.020 You're not going to want to be better and do the best that you can.

00:14:01.800 And we're seeing that every single day in, again, just our everyday lives.

00:14:05.700 You go to a shopping mall and a dressing room and it's completely dirty.

00:14:08.900 There's clothes strewn about.

00:14:10.040 You go to a restaurant and you ask your waitress to refill your glass and she rolls her eyes at you.

00:14:15.520 And also the tip is immediately expected or just applied to the bill.

00:14:19.280 Like you said, grocery stores now are going empty.

00:14:23.140 Cashiers don't even bag up your items for you, Jack.

00:14:26.020 I can't tell you how many times I've had a cashier scan my items and then watch me bag them

00:14:30.680 for myself because I live in Austin and they don't even give you bags anymore.

00:14:34.280 You have to bring the reusable ones and they just stand there and they watch you bag your

00:14:37.860 own groceries.

00:14:38.460 And it's like I would never watch somebody else if it was my job to do this, do it themselves

00:14:43.640 and just stand there on my phone.

00:14:45.240 But that's the average mindset of the everyday American.

00:14:48.320 And I'm completely tired of it.

00:14:49.760 And another thing, too, I've noticed, Jack, I don't know about you, but my average Uber

00:14:53.340 driver doesn't even speak English anymore.

00:14:55.500 And as a woman, I think that's a safety concern.

00:14:57.920 I should be able to communicate with the primarily male drivers that are taking me to my destination.

00:15:04.860 So we're seeing a definite demographic shift in this country.

00:15:07.820 We're seeing a mindset shift in this country.

00:15:11.280 And like I said, I'll be a Karen all day because America is not supposed to run like this.

00:15:15.320 You know, we look at it, it's more than just the service industry, right?

00:15:21.020 It's the roads, it's the bridges, it's the infrastructure, it's America's airports.

00:15:25.660 It's the leadership.

00:15:26.740 Meanwhile, you look at 100 percent.

00:15:28.700 And meanwhile, you look at some of these areas like Far East China, you look at areas like

00:15:33.120 Shanghai that I that I lived in for a couple of years and they're booming.

00:15:37.040 They're absolutely booming.

00:15:38.060 Go look at Dubai.

00:15:39.560 Go look at Abu Dhabi.

00:15:41.140 Those cities are now the destination of capital.

00:15:44.120 We have completely let go of our own cities.

00:15:47.720 We've also completely let go of more and more standard stuff.

00:15:51.180 What can we do to fix this collapse?

00:15:55.360 Well, I think it does start with the individual.

00:15:57.840 I think the outward expression of America, the fact that we don't value American exceptionalism

00:16:02.680 anymore is a direct reflection of the inward rot of this country, of our values, of our culture.

00:16:08.980 Again, the fact that we have an entire generation that has been told to hate this country.

00:16:12.840 All of the places that you just mentioned, there's a great sense of nationalism.

00:16:16.520 A lot of people from various other countries have pride in their country.

00:16:20.080 And I think that is reflected via the state of their countries.

00:16:23.940 So I think it starts with the individual.

00:16:25.920 It starts with the next generation.

00:16:27.440 You know, we've been undergoing subversion in this country for a long time, and we have

00:16:32.220 generations who simply do not care.

00:16:34.120 So it's really about reinstilling those values, those morals, you know, teaching people to

00:16:39.320 take self-responsibility and value hard work, value their country, value their homes.

00:16:44.240 I think that's exactly right, Sav.

00:16:45.800 Where can people go to follow you to get more access to your writings and your incredible

00:16:50.260 videos?

00:16:51.620 Absolutely.

00:16:52.380 I write for the Post Millennial.

00:16:54.400 Also, I work with Turning Point USA as a reporter.

00:16:57.060 You can go follow my work on Twitter at Sav underscore says, YouTube, Sav says, and same exact

00:17:03.540 Twitter.

00:17:03.880 I think I just said Twitter.

00:17:04.900 But Jack, thank you so much for having me on and for letting me be a Karen.

00:17:08.820 Hopefully, some people understand what I'm saying here.

00:17:11.340 I'm not alone in this.

00:17:13.120 America's favorite, Chamorro.

00:17:14.240 Karen, we love you, Sav.

00:17:15.560 Always a pleasure to have you on.

00:17:17.560 Stay safe out there and be careful when you're flying because, you know, some of those people

00:17:22.200 on those flights, they might not be real.

00:17:24.560 They very well might not be real.

00:17:27.660 Folks, next up, we've got a book called Untenable.

00:17:32.800 We've got the author of the book, Jack Cashel, who's an investigative journalist that wrote

00:17:36.420 this thing.

00:17:37.360 This book is about something that's very near and dear to my heart, something that I talk

00:17:41.520 about all the time on the program.

00:17:43.560 I've talked about on other programs.

00:17:44.840 This is about the collapse of America's cities and, in particular, the industrial and the

00:17:51.200 deindustrialization of the American Northeast, as well as the government programs that came

00:17:57.180 in and destroyed these cities.

00:17:58.980 The demonization of white flight, as it's called, or was it actually a program of ethnic

00:18:06.240 cleansing, in a sense, of these areas?

00:18:09.120 Something that affected me and something that certainly affected the author of the book.

00:18:13.100 And we're going to be going through this in detail.

00:18:15.260 The author is Jack Cashel.

00:18:16.940 He joins us next here on Human Events.

00:18:24.260 I encourage people to, if you're interested in foreign policy, you've got to follow Jack

00:18:28.540 Pasovic.

00:18:32.000 All right, guys.

00:18:34.840 Jack Pasovic back here.

00:18:35.800 Human Events live from Washington, D.C.

00:18:37.920 And I have a question for you.

00:18:39.520 Have you ever had a conversation with somebody?

00:18:42.180 And the next thing you know, you're getting ads for the products that match exactly what

00:18:46.300 you're talking about.

00:18:47.200 I call it ad popping.

00:18:49.180 Between the government, big tech, corporate America, and criminals, your privacy is compromised

00:18:53.440 24-7.

00:18:54.600 This is on top of the side effects from radiation and cell phone corporations.

00:18:58.400 They swear it's totally safe.

00:18:59.740 And the brain-numbing effects of social media.

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00:19:32.500 I am in the spotlight, challenging the government, the Klaus Schwab's, the big corporate interests,

00:19:36.560 the multinationals.

00:19:37.660 This is on top of our fight against the left.

00:19:40.180 And I've got to have my privacy at all times.

00:19:43.020 That's why I'm so thankful that Silent was created.

00:19:46.040 Go to slnt.com.

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00:19:55.540 Folks, I'm very excited to bring on our next guest here.

00:19:59.500 His new book is out now called Untenable, the true story of white ethnic flight from America's

00:20:07.100 cities.

00:20:08.000 He is investigative journalist Jack Cashel.

00:20:10.220 Jack, thank you so much for joining the program.

00:20:13.620 Hey, Jack.

00:20:14.720 My pleasure.

00:20:15.620 Absolutely.

00:20:17.140 All right.

00:20:17.440 No, I've got an apology.

00:20:18.420 I've got an apology up front because I have about 40 pages left in the book.

00:20:24.820 I was power reading through it the last couple of days here.

00:20:28.980 And so I'm just about up at the end of it.

00:20:31.880 And I said, you know what?

00:20:32.820 We just, it was about 1.15.

00:20:34.960 The show starts at two.

00:20:35.860 And I said, all right, I got to put this down, but I'll get to those last 40 pages after this.

00:20:40.860 That being said, I've read every single page of the book.

00:20:43.140 It resonates very closely with my own family's history.

00:20:46.480 We're of a Polish background.

00:20:48.320 You're of an Irish background, but, you know, we're from the Philadelphia area.

00:20:52.280 Your book is centered on Newark.

00:20:53.660 Tell me, what drove you to write this book and what is the book in a microcosm?

00:20:59.780 Well, and, you know, what drove me, Jack, is the fact that I lived through the greatest

00:21:04.580 social experiment in American history.

00:21:06.340 And that was the Great Society and all of its tentacles, which were really institutionalized

00:21:12.000 in the 1960s.

00:21:13.760 And as an adolescent, then, I got to watch what happened.

00:21:17.500 I got to see the consequences.

00:21:19.400 My neighborhood, and Dostoevsky says, tell the story of your village.

00:21:24.620 If you tell it well, you tell the story of the world.

00:21:27.940 My village was a little village called Roseville in the midst of a city called Newark, both

00:21:32.480 unassuming.

00:21:33.020 In 1960, many of my peers describe it as idyllic.

00:21:38.400 It's hard to believe, but idyllic.

00:21:39.860 By 1970, it was untenable.

00:21:43.200 And let me tell you how I got the title of the book.

00:21:46.300 Most of the people who went through the transition we went through left as Democrats and ended

00:21:52.740 up wherever they ended up as Republicans because they saw what happened.

00:21:56.960 My one good friend stayed a Democrat, and I talked to him just last year.

00:22:01.320 And he was the last guy out on our block, the last guy to leave.

00:22:06.020 He was living with his widowed mother, third floor, cold water flat.

00:22:11.120 And I said to him, I said, Artie, why finally did you leave?

00:22:15.360 And now he's arguing against interest.

00:22:17.100 And his wife, who's pretty woke, is hovering nearby and he's trying to be careful.

00:22:20.620 And he said, Jack, it just became untenable.

00:22:25.320 And I said, what do you mean by untenable, Artie?

00:22:27.520 He said, well, when your mother's mugged for the second time, that's untenable.

00:22:33.080 When your home's invaded for the second time, that's untenable.

00:22:36.860 You take Artie's experience, Jack, multiply it by a million, and you have this story of

00:22:42.960 ethnic white flight from America's cities.

00:22:47.240 Well, you know, that's perfect because my town was called Narstown, still is called Narstown.

00:22:54.500 Same idea.

00:22:55.500 I'm reading your book and I've gone through page after page of it.

00:22:58.440 And it just reminds me of exactly where I grew up, especially there was the chapter I

00:23:02.520 just read where you talk about leaving the town and then going across the bridge to, you

00:23:09.020 know, to the first sort of instant suburb that's there.

00:23:11.820 And you realize that there's no amenities there.

00:23:14.640 There's no movie theaters.

00:23:16.600 There's no restaurants.

00:23:17.440 There's no stores.

00:23:18.160 There's no diners.

00:23:18.920 Where do you go?

00:23:19.600 What do you do?

00:23:20.160 And in fact, these days we call those third places.

00:23:22.300 And we talk about the decline of third places.

00:23:24.720 That's exactly how I, when I grew up, I had, we had a corner store that was actually on

00:23:30.220 our corner and it was the same corner where I picked up the bus to school.

00:23:34.200 It would, you know, took me to the Catholic school, St. Patrick's down in Narstown, right

00:23:37.920 on DeKalb street.

00:23:39.920 And then it was, you know, that was that corner.

00:23:43.600 Then you had a movie theater uptown.

00:23:45.760 You had a grocery store that was a little bit further.

00:23:47.780 You could, you could, you were within walking distance at any time of two hospitals.

00:23:51.720 So we had two hospitals that you could see both from my house.

00:23:55.060 I was born in one.

00:23:56.320 My brother was born in the other, my little brother.

00:23:58.620 They are both closed.

00:23:59.820 Now the one where I was born is now a vacant lot because the entire place has been demolished.

00:24:05.480 The one where my brother was born is now this, you know, sort of county health center.

00:24:09.620 But of course the hospitals dried up.

00:24:11.440 That was because they turned our town into a sanctuary city after, you know, the whole place

00:24:16.680 was destroyed and everybody left.

00:24:18.180 And it actually occurred to me that as, you know, reading your book that, and I've talked

00:24:24.600 about this at times where, oh, and, and, and I'll, I'll throw out again, the house that

00:24:28.540 I grew up in was the same house that my father grew up in because that's how it was, right?

00:24:34.460 He bought it off of his mother and then she moved down the street, but she was there.

00:24:38.000 You knew everyone in the neighborhood.

00:24:39.460 The kids I played with were the sons and daughters of the kids.

00:24:42.420 My father played with growing up.

00:24:44.340 That's just how it was.

00:24:46.060 And we don't.

00:24:48.440 And, and what's amazing about your book is what you've done here.

00:24:51.460 And that's why it's so tremendous.

00:24:52.700 And everyone needs to go and read a copy of this is because the people who were victimized

00:24:57.920 by these government programs, by the massive government federally backed changes in these

00:25:05.080 cities, the, the, the killing of our cities and these communities are now blamed by the

00:25:10.980 woke anti-racist lecturers as being, so the people who are the victims of it are now blamed

00:25:16.900 as being the perpetrators of it.

00:25:18.980 It's amazing.

00:25:20.140 They say, oh, it was white flight.

00:25:21.340 And that's what caused the decline of the communities.

00:25:23.780 Uh, walk us through how you break that down in the book.

00:25:27.000 Yeah.

00:25:27.420 Just, uh, as a quick, uh, reflection on what you said, Jack, uh, there was a hospital within

00:25:32.520 a block of my house.

00:25:33.440 Also, I was born there.

00:25:35.720 Uh, Whitney Houston was born there also.

00:25:38.880 And, uh, I read Whitney Houston's mother's bio just to get a sense of what it was like to

00:25:44.480 grow up, uh, black in Newark. 0.63

00:25:46.540 Cause she's, you know, about a generation older than I am.

00:25:49.660 And she's, um, you know, part of the great migration.

00:25:52.760 She, she grew up in a God-fearing, hardworking family, one of eight children, you know, and

00:25:58.500 no welfare, no nothing, uh, put food on the table.

00:26:02.480 And then she began to experience what we began to experience.

00:26:06.500 And she said, you know, she had this, she called it her cozy little village within the

00:26:10.440 city of Newark.

00:26:11.400 And then all of a sudden there was crime, there was drugs.

00:26:13.640 And then she turns to her husband, John, who grew up in my neighborhood, in fact, and

00:26:18.000 she says, uh, we're going to have to leave.

00:26:20.400 This is getting too bad.

00:26:21.360 Then the riots hit and then they, they leave for the suburbs, right?

00:26:25.700 Same experience.

00:26:26.880 There's one big difference.

00:26:28.240 We were blamed and shamed.

00:26:30.340 She wasn't, it wasn't, you know, that was, she was doing the good, responsible thing any

00:26:35.480 parent would do.

00:26:36.460 So Whitney Houston grew up in the suburbs, you know, and my people grew up in the cities.

00:26:40.520 And when we left for the suburbs, we had to go, you know, 50, 60 miles away to these makeshift 0.93

00:26:46.120 suburbs, you know, carved out of the Pine Barrens in New Jersey.

00:26:49.540 And, um, and it wasn't an upgrade.

00:26:52.460 It was a downgrade.

00:26:53.500 We all knew it.

00:26:56.140 Well, and I think about it even today where, you know, we live outside of DC now with my

00:27:00.920 kids, but it's, it's, it's a nice neighborhood.

00:27:03.600 It's a nice suburb, but at the same time, it's not the same thing as an organic grownup

00:27:10.100 town where you have those mixed use neighborhoods where you've got the storefronts.

00:27:15.280 And then, you know, you've got, uh, I remember Fardman's pharmacy, Jackson's corner store,

00:27:20.480 Lacan's down the street.

00:27:21.600 I can name every single store off the top of my head that we used to go to, because

00:27:25.720 that's where you hung out with my kids.

00:27:28.000 You go to the playground or you sign up for activities.

00:27:30.880 And I, I understand that even though in many ways, the quality of my children's lives will

00:27:36.320 be better.

00:27:36.920 I've got two little boys now, um, will be better than mine in other ways, in those communal

00:27:41.820 ways, they, they, it's actually a downgrade.

00:27:45.700 It is.

00:27:46.460 And, uh, you know, I went back and looked at my block in 1950.

00:27:50.220 That was before we moved there.

00:27:52.140 Uh, but it's the last year for which censuses are available.

00:27:55.240 And just to give you a snapshot of that block, 363 people, this is just one street, one way

00:28:01.000 street, uh, one block long, 363 people live there.

00:28:07.780 There are immigrants from 14 different countries.

00:28:10.580 There were 85 households.

00:28:13.040 And of those 85 households, 83 had a married male head of household living in that house.

00:28:21.600 And, you know, so people sat down in their stoops all day and night.

00:28:24.460 There's always, there's a communal sense of comfort and, uh, responsibility, you know,

00:28:29.740 just walk down the street.

00:28:30.760 There's a main commercial drag diner, two movie theaters, you know, flourish, jewelers,

00:28:35.940 bars, restaurants, uh, Chinese restaurant, Chinese laundry.

00:28:39.620 I love the Chinese girl who worked there, which is my, my mother could never understand why 0.98

00:28:43.980 I went to Chinese laundry, but your clothes were always spotless.

00:28:49.720 Yeah.

00:28:50.340 And right.

00:28:51.520 Exactly.

00:28:51.860 The beauty is that there was a family who lived in my neighborhood, the Berg family.

00:28:56.540 There weren't many Jewish families.

00:28:57.980 It was mostly Irish and Italian, but, uh, uh, their, uh, one son that became a doctor and

00:29:04.940 he was an amateur photographer.

00:29:06.260 He took 2,700 pictures of our neighborhood and they're, they're collected.

00:29:10.080 And so I have total access to what my neighborhood looked like in 1960.

00:29:14.400 His other brother became famous, uh, Moberg, uh, the catcher spy, uh, who went on to join

00:29:23.000 the OSS and world war two ends his days in my neighborhood, Roseville, wandering the streets,

00:29:28.600 uh, you know, really a PTSD or whatever, getting mugged and just like everyone else.

00:29:34.020 So there's a lot of compelling stories that come out of a total working class neighborhood. 0.60

00:29:39.000 I don't think there was a family on my block in which there was someone with a college degree.

00:29:44.400 Looking at the occupations, every blue collar occupation under the sun, this side of lumberjack, 0.96

00:29:50.940 you know, casket maker, rubber molder, huckster.

00:29:54.900 And my favorite of all the occupations, Jack was, uh, because of the 83 families, 79 of

00:30:01.740 them, uh, had an employed male head of household, two were retired, two were unemployed.

00:30:07.060 30 of them had, 30 of them had wives who were working outside the home.

00:30:11.340 And the one woman lists her, her, uh, occupation is janitress, right?

00:30:17.640 She embraces both her job and her sex. 1.00

00:30:20.920 Love them.

00:30:22.720 Today you can't exact.

00:30:23.940 Pride of ownership, pride of work, uh, and all of it centers around the family.

00:30:28.980 We're coming up on a break, but when I, in the next segment, I want to get into this idea

00:30:32.860 of, you know, we had these idyllic neighborhoods.

00:30:35.780 These were all over the Northeast, your story, my story, there's a million stories like this.

00:30:40.100 The question is, what happened?

00:30:42.780 Why did this change?

00:30:44.360 And what was the reasoning behind it?

00:30:46.760 Stay tuned.

00:30:47.100 We'll be back.

00:30:47.760 Fascinating interview with Jack Cashel.

00:30:49.160 Stop buzzing in my ear about the boring people at your office.

00:30:54.820 I'm trying to listen to the new human events with Jack Posobiec.

00:30:58.680 Jack Posobiec, we're here live, Washington, D.C.

00:31:01.060 We're discussing the new book, Untenable, the story of white ethnic flight with its author,

00:31:06.580 Jack Cashel.

00:31:07.680 He, this, this, the book itself is focused on the city of Newark, but it applies to so

00:31:12.860 many other cities around the country.

00:31:14.700 Where I'm from, Norristown in the Philadelphia area, producer Fahs, he's from the New York

00:31:19.640 area.

00:31:20.160 His father grew up in the Bronx.

00:31:21.700 This is an example of a story where it affected millions of people, the largest country or one

00:31:27.760 of the largest countries in the world, one of the most advanced countries in the world

00:31:31.660 and a story that we don't talk about.

00:31:33.700 Or when we do, it's, you get these anti-racist New York Times columnists talking about it.

00:31:39.260 So Jack, there's, there's a section in the book where you're actually, uh, you're going,

00:31:43.820 uh, you're, you're, you're very critical of this New York Times author because they're

00:31:47.660 writing this op-ed out about white flight.

00:31:49.760 Then they never once used the word crime.

00:31:53.180 They never even include the word crime in this entire essay about it.

00:31:57.420 And I love what you did is that you didn't even necessarily directly respond to it.

00:32:01.620 You just copied and pasted the comments from the actual New York Times readers going at

00:32:07.780 the article.

00:32:08.480 Walk us through that.

00:32:09.260 Right.

00:32:11.520 You know, the, it was an op-ed by Leah, a woman named, a professor named Leah Bustan at

00:32:16.560 Princeton, a university I wanted to attend, but couldn't afford, but that's not here,

00:32:20.940 neither here nor there.

00:32:22.220 Uh, and she had written a book on white flight for which she won a major award.

00:32:26.600 And after reading her op-ed, I began to wonder who came in second that year, you know?

00:32:31.360 Uh, but, uh, she starts off by saying, imagining the mindset of democratic strategy,

00:32:39.260 strategist in 2017, right after the election of, uh, of Donald Trump and they're attributing

00:32:45.440 it.

00:32:45.640 Do they wonder, is it just racism or is it, uh, racism and economics?

00:32:50.480 And so she tries to deduce what caused white flight, racism or racism economics.

00:32:56.500 And at the end, she concludes, she goes, you know, it makes this project that particularly

00:33:01.060 difficult is a few of the people who left, uh, recorded why they left.

00:33:06.940 And then she says in a moment of just wonderful condescension, I don't think they even knew

00:33:12.040 why they left.

00:33:13.080 And I, I laughed out loud when I heard that because I had already spoken to 50 people and

00:33:18.320 they knew exactly what they left sometimes to the moment.

00:33:21.940 They could tell you what, when they left and why they left.

00:33:25.160 And then I had, there were 800 comments and I was reluctant to look at the comments, Jack,

00:33:29.660 because you never know what they're going to say.

00:33:31.900 Yeah.

00:33:32.040 I've thought they would just say, you weren't hard enough on those people, blah, blah, blah.

00:33:35.380 Uh, but instead they lead off with, uh, Professor Bustin, how can you possibly write an op-ed about

00:33:43.660 white flight and not mention the word schools or crime?

00:33:47.540 And then I just excerpted one comment after another.

00:33:51.380 And these are a lot of, were stories from, uh, places like from Philadelphia, from Chicago,

00:33:57.080 from Detroit, from San Francisco, from Boston, from Compton, uh, Trenton, New Haven, people

00:34:03.800 saying, uh, explaining them how their communities became untenable.

00:34:08.920 And each one had a story more horrific than another, you know, neighbor shot girls, daughter's

00:34:14.860 hair set on fire, you know, bussing, uh, 45 minutes across town to bad schools, you know,

00:34:21.300 kids robbed for their lunch money.

00:34:22.960 One story after another, after another, after another.

00:34:26.240 And then they, and then I can't imagine how Bustin felt after reading these, these stories.

00:34:34.200 And as they said to her, more than a few people said, okay, you've been at L UCLA, you've been

00:34:40.180 at Harvard and you've been at Princeton.

00:34:41.780 Have you ever experienced what you're writing about?

00:34:45.680 Cause if you had, you wouldn't be writing what you're writing.

00:34:48.360 You know, uh, we used to have a, um, you know, a library that was a couple of blocks down

00:34:55.720 from us and it, I, I, people could believe the story if they want to, but I'm telling

00:35:01.820 you, it's the story, uh, that I, you know, my, my, you know, childhood, but I used to go

00:35:06.180 down, I used to walk down there by myself.

00:35:09.060 Um, I would take a wagon sometimes loaded up with books, bring it back.

00:35:13.320 And then it got to the point where the homeless started coming into the library because it

00:35:18.500 was a free, you know, free place to use, use computers, free place to get books, free place

00:35:22.960 to just hang out, especially in the winter.

00:35:24.600 And the homeless started getting into fights.

00:35:26.620 Uh, there was a stabbing and then suddenly my mom didn't want me to go into the library

00:35:30.800 by myself anymore.

00:35:31.820 But that was the place where I first started discovering how much I loved reading and knowledge.

00:35:36.540 And if it wasn't for the, not the Norristown public library, I don't know that I would

00:35:40.960 have been able to read as much as I had.

00:35:43.040 And so when we talk about white flight and, and, and we talk about how, uh, these areas

00:35:49.340 have declined economically because of this, uh, people always say, oh, well, it's, you

00:35:53.620 know, the decline in the economy led to poverty and poverty led to crime.

00:35:56.820 I think that's backwards.

00:35:58.320 I think that's actually completely backwards.

00:36:00.460 And that's something that you bring out in the book as well.

00:36:03.060 Yeah, it is.

00:36:03.800 You know, I talked to, uh, Jesse Lee Peterson, a black conservative activist whom I know, and

00:36:07.940 he tells brilliantly in the book antidote.

00:36:11.240 And, you know, he moves to Gary, uh, his family's broken up.

00:36:14.960 He's from Alabama where, you know, he lived in a black world and people respected their

00:36:19.340 elders and they didn't commit crime and they were God fearing.

00:36:22.820 He moves to Gary and Gary was in full collapse before industry had collapsed.

00:36:27.600 So he's 18 years old.

00:36:29.000 He'd get a job in Inland Steel without hardly anyone asking questions because by that time,

00:36:33.960 so many people, so many people his age had dropped out of the labor force because they

00:36:38.720 were either unable or unwilling to work.

00:36:40.920 Uh, or in what happened in Newark in the late 20th century, the Portuguese immigration

00:36:46.100 came and they were not tied in with the tentacles of the state.

00:36:49.860 They were not bound by government, uh, subsidies.

00:36:53.560 They were, they had to make shift, make do for their own.

00:36:56.140 And they created a beautiful little community in the crappiest part of town called Ironbound,

00:37:01.160 you know, which, and it looks like it sounds.

00:37:03.500 Uh, so it was possible to do it, even possible to do it today.

00:37:07.880 Uh, as long as you're not strangled by the subsidies that force fathers out of the home.

00:37:14.460 Um, and, and, and this has been something that a few people, a lot of people put together

00:37:21.480 like Jesse Lee Peterson, who, by the way, I shouldn't say that Jesse Lee Peterson is

00:37:25.020 great.

00:37:25.780 Jesse Lee Peterson is amazing as, as Jesse likes to say, but, but you really do drive

00:37:33.120 this home, this idea of fatherlessness and the fact that these great society welfare

00:37:37.520 programs actually disincentivize fathers in the household.

00:37:42.060 Bring, you bring in a section eight families to bring in these types of families and it 1.00

00:37:46.360 actually creates a downward spiral because if there's a disincentive to have a, to have

00:37:52.000 a father, but also an incentive to have more children, then it's government money that's 0.96

00:37:56.980 coming in with housing and food stamps and everything else that's actually perpetuating

00:38:01.180 a lifestyle.

00:38:03.340 That's exactly right, Jack.

00:38:04.820 And it really started, uh, started in the fifties really, but it, it really took hold in

00:38:08.640 the sixties when it was institutionalized under Lyndon Johnson's great society program.

00:38:14.020 And you're right.

00:38:14.440 And the trick was you could get food stamps, you could get welfare, you could get reduced

00:38:18.480 rents on your housing.

00:38:19.760 You could get a Medicaid.

00:38:21.740 The only trick was you had to get the old man out of the house. 0.76

00:38:24.680 So in, in 1965, Daniel Patrick Moynihan writes this incredibly prophetic report, uh, on the Negro,

00:38:32.520 the Negro family.

00:38:34.200 And he says, um, you know, we're at 25% fatherlessness and my neighborhood was, uh, zero to 1% fatherlessness.

00:38:42.440 And I'm, I'm living, you know, a mile away from these neighborhoods.

00:38:45.780 And, um, he says the black expectations now will be high because of the passage of civil 0.97

00:38:52.300 rights bills.

00:38:52.880 But the, the reality on the ground is not never going to match expectations because people

00:38:59.240 from fatherless homes simply cannot compete writ large.

00:39:02.740 I mean, there's exceptions, you know, you read about Ben Carson or other people, but there

00:39:07.100 are in general, as Barack Obama himself even admitted while he was running for office in

00:39:13.220 2008, the absence of fathers in the home was the greatest problem in the black community.

00:39:18.500 And then he cited the statistics, you know, 10 times more likely to drop out of school.

00:39:22.500 20 times more likely to end up in prison, et cetera.

00:39:25.560 If you're from a fatherless home.

00:39:27.680 Uh, and you knew what happened a few weeks after that, of course, is that Jesse Jackson

00:39:32.540 gets picked up on a hot mic and a Fox news studio.

00:39:36.060 He knew he was being overheard and he knew at Fox, it would be released. 0.93

00:39:40.260 And he says, you know, Barack Obama, he talking down to black people.

00:39:43.440 And then he does this with his hand. 1.00

00:39:45.060 He goes, I want to cut his nuts out. 0.99

00:39:47.880 Right. 0.93

00:39:48.180 And Barack Obama got the message and never talked about fatherlessness again in any meaningful

00:39:53.860 way.

00:39:54.620 And it's a shame, Jack, because he's a good father.

00:39:57.120 You know, he's setting a national example.

00:39:59.560 He was the one guy who had a chance to reverse this trend.

00:40:02.860 And instead, he did just the opposite.

00:40:06.420 He, Barack Obama could have actually come forward.

00:40:09.320 He did give the speech.

00:40:10.620 He could have come forward and said this.

00:40:12.560 He comes out every once in a while.

00:40:13.860 And, and I I've noticed, we'll say something about, ah, we got to get the community together

00:40:17.900 when the community needs re reintroduced standards.

00:40:20.080 And then he always kind of runs away from it.

00:40:21.840 He just completely runs away from it.

00:40:23.300 And then during his entire eight years, while he had the bully pulpit in the white house,

00:40:28.340 he didn't do anything to address this.

00:40:30.200 He didn't do anything to talk about this.

00:40:31.320 And instead spends the last few years doing everything he possibly can to unleash the energies

00:40:38.020 to reignite the racial tensions within the United States that led to Black Lives Matter,

00:40:43.820 that led to the George Floyd riots, that led to all sorts of burning down our cities in 2020.

00:40:49.680 A lot of those energies were released through Black Lives Matter,

00:40:53.460 through particularly the second half of Barack Obama's term in office.

00:40:57.660 So his second term after 2012, after Ferguson, after the George Floyd riots,

00:41:02.340 or excuse me, the, um, the Baltimore riots, Freddie Gray riots,

00:41:06.060 which I actually were one of the first things that I covered live on, uh, on Twitter.

00:41:10.900 Stay tuned, folks.

00:41:11.620 We've got one segment left.

00:41:13.960 Jack Cashel, you need to get his book.

00:41:15.900 This is fantastic.

00:41:16.780 Stay tuned.

00:41:18.860 When I grew up in the hood, I rolled with bloods. 0.99

00:41:21.760 And them boys had a saying.

00:41:23.820 You can't be listening to all that slappy whack, trimatozolitzabam ship, nippy bam bam,

00:41:29.020 like human events with Jack Posobiec.

00:41:32.340 All right, Jack Posobiec here, live Washington, D.C., human events.

00:41:38.060 The book we're discussing right now, Untenable, The True Story of White Ethnic Flight, by Jack Cashel.

00:41:44.720 Jack Cashel has been with us, the author of the book.

00:41:47.940 You know, there's, there's actually kind of a meme that somebody,

00:41:50.820 one of the listeners just sent in the comments here,

00:41:53.360 saying that when, uh, when, when, uh, when white ethnic families moved out of cities,

00:42:00.620 it was called white flight.

00:42:02.520 But then when they returned, they were, it was called gentrification.

00:42:06.060 And it's being called gentrification more and more.

00:42:09.380 And it's, it's actually kind of funny because it's, it doesn't matter because the victims

00:42:12.780 are always the same.

00:42:13.780 The victims are always the same.

00:42:15.280 And I'll, I'll point out this as well, that this is an actual feature of so many lives

00:42:21.840 in this country, an actual feature of so many families.

00:42:26.160 Like, I mean, I just got to say, it's like my own family.

00:42:28.360 Um, you know, I was talking to my brother about this and you guys know Kevin before the show

00:42:33.720 about, um, what we lived through and my brother, um, let's just say that Kevin had a little

00:42:39.700 different, uh, attack than the rest of us.

00:42:41.880 Well, you know, we got out of Norristown in 1996, uh, Kevin.

00:42:47.200 Um, so we, we still ended up going to high school in Norristown.

00:42:50.300 So we're still kind of in the area, got to see the city or in the town more and more as

00:42:55.320 it fell apart and, and we were talking about the cracked up back alleys, the sirens every

00:43:01.220 single night, pit bull fights, playing wall ball, basketball hoops with milk crates, the

00:43:06.800 corner boys.

00:43:07.880 Uh, but then Kevin, of course, um, after he gets out of school, he decides not to, you

00:43:14.240 know, go and live in a sleepy suburb.

00:43:16.940 Kevin decides to go and live down in Kensington.

00:43:20.280 You guys remember Kensington from Philadelphia.

00:43:22.820 Uh, he was, he was working a job up there, uh, for an industry that totally got blown

00:43:27.440 out due to COVID.

00:43:29.120 But yes, my brother was in Kensington during the 2020 riots.

00:43:33.940 And this is something else that I think that Jason Aldean touched on.

00:43:38.380 And one of the reasons that Jason Aldean's video got so much outrage that it enacted so

00:43:45.000 much outrage and people are going to say, well, hold on, hold on.

00:43:48.040 Jason Aldean was talking about violence.

00:43:50.080 He wasn't talking about interethnic violence or race, you know, race on race violence,

00:43:55.260 but that is what the media portrayed it as.

00:43:59.780 And that is what the footage showed.

00:44:02.560 And in the United States, we for so long have decided for whatever reason that we're just

00:44:10.080 not going to talk about this.

00:44:11.360 And it's been a cardinal rule of the United States.

00:44:14.340 It's been a cardinal rule of the mainstream media that if you are a celebrity, so if you're 0.84

00:44:20.380 a black celebrity, you're a rapper, you can write about as much violence as you want. 0.91

00:44:25.400 You can talk about the most violent things in the world. 0.99

00:44:28.300 Go, go look at ice cube.

00:44:30.480 Go look at any of his early, early work.

00:44:33.380 In fact, the NWA, if I even said what NWA stands for right now on this program, I'd be even more

00:44:43.160 canceled than I am right now.

00:44:44.600 Okay.

00:44:45.620 But he totally fine to say that.

00:44:47.200 But if a white celebrity like Jason Aldean talks about crime, talks about crime that's coming

00:44:57.340 from with any racial element whatsoever, so the Antifa BLM riots, you are not allowed to

00:45:03.640 talk about that because people like Jason Aldean must be the victim.

00:45:07.800 People in those small towns are the victims because they're hateful.

00:45:11.700 They're so hateful. 0.99

00:45:12.840 And as Jack Cashel just said on here, that there were other families, there were black 0.97

00:45:18.500 families that were affected by this.

00:45:20.480 There were black families that moved out.

00:45:21.980 There were also, and in many of these cases, there have been violence that was perpetuated

00:45:27.180 and the victims were themselves black.

00:45:29.640 I think we have Jack back.

00:45:32.280 Jack, I apologize for the, we had a little Zoom hiccup there, but we've got him back on 1.00

00:45:35.680 a couple minutes left.

00:45:36.660 What are your main takeaways from this story that what people need to understand and how

00:45:42.840 we could possibly move to at least start discussing what happened to America's cities?

00:45:49.980 Well, you know, the, the real, my real message was captured perfectly, but just by some random

00:45:55.840 reader who said, you know, he, he wants, he liked the book because it, it told the people

00:46:01.540 who have a home to go home to the, the history of those who don't have a home.

00:46:06.220 Right.

00:46:07.040 So by the time I was 21, I had, there was no place I could go.

00:46:10.700 You know, our home was ruined.

00:46:12.540 It was gone. 0.93

00:46:13.140 I mean, it was just ridiculous.

00:46:14.820 And so I, it's, it's a great bond between generations in that regard.

00:46:19.820 In terms of what can be done, you know, the most superficial fix been a useful one.

00:46:24.900 We saw it happened in New York City in 1993 when New York City, the liberals of New York

00:46:32.600 City got tired of having a dirty sandbox and elected a Republican mayor, Rudy Giuliani,

00:46:38.720 between him and Michael Bloomberg for 20 years.

00:46:42.060 They reduced New York City's homicide rate from an average of 2,500 a year to an average

00:46:47.540 of about 400.

00:46:48.760 They were saving 2,000 lives a year, most of them people of color.

00:46:52.280 That's a superficial thing.

00:46:53.560 And the other thing we have to do, and this is a taking a long, boy, it's a, it's a daunting

00:46:59.320 task.

00:46:59.960 Obama had the opportunity.

00:47:01.640 I don't know who else will, is to use the presidential bully pulpit to start preaching family solidarity.

00:47:11.060 Anyone, a parent, a couple that gets married and stays married and has a high school degree

00:47:16.240 will not be poor.

00:47:17.840 I mean, the, the poverty rate for people in that description, it's like less than 3%.

00:47:21.840 That's going to be a long, long rehabilitation, Jack.

00:47:27.720 You know that as well as I do, but we got to start in that way back.

00:47:31.360 Otherwise, I will never get there.

00:47:34.260 We got to start.

00:47:35.320 Jack Hashel, thank you so much for your book.

00:47:37.640 I mean, you're, you're kind of inspiring me to work, maybe work with my dad and write something

00:47:41.160 about something about Norristown because, uh, you know, the stories you have or the stories

00:47:46.020 that we have or the stories that he had, the stories that an entire generation, millions

00:47:50.380 of people have.

00:47:51.260 Thank you so much for joining us.

00:47:52.480 And folks, please go and buy this book untenable, uh, by Jack Hashel.

00:47:56.880 You know, folks, I, I, I talk about my hometown a lot, but, you know, reading this book, it

00:48:03.320 brought up a lot of those memories, a lot of those emotions.

00:48:05.580 Um, my two little boys that I talk about so much, it occurred to me that I've never even

00:48:11.560 once.

00:48:13.060 I've never even once taken them to the street where I grew up.

00:48:18.300 I've never shown them the home I grew up, I grew up in.

00:48:21.920 I never felt like there was a need to, I never felt like there was a need to show them that

00:48:27.300 maybe when they're a little older and we're in town, you know, my parents still live just

00:48:32.200 a couple of miles from there, but never taken the time even to drive past it.

00:48:36.800 That's how bad it is.

00:48:38.060 And so what Jack Hashel says is right.

00:48:40.320 You need to tell the story of the Americans who don't have a home to go back to. 0.74

00:48:46.400 And when he talks about being dispossessed, when he talks about an entire generation,

00:48:50.920 dare I say, an entire class of people that were affected by this and the fact that there

00:48:56.300 were government programs put in place to force this soft ethnic cleansing that we aren't even

00:49:04.360 allowed to talk about in this country.

00:49:08.000 Ladies and gentlemen, as always, you have my permission to lay ashore.

00:49:16.400 We don't have time to겨.

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - July 27, 2023

EPISODE 526： THE COLLAPSE & THE SECRET HISTORY OF AMERICAN ETHNIC CLEANSING AND WHITE ETHNIC FLIGHT

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