Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - EPISODE 542： THE REGIME IS LASHING OUT AT TRUMP TO DISTRACT FROM OUR FAILING INFRASTRUCTURE

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00:00:25.780 The Poso Daily Brief.

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

00:00:41.040 For every lie they tell, we're going to get in their face and yell two truths.

00:00:46.420 This is Human Events with your host, Jack Poso.

00:00:49.360 Deliver us from evil.

00:00:51.160 Living in Hawaii, you spend groceries.

00:00:55.060 You, you know, everything is so expensive.

00:00:56.800 My parents received a check for $700, which was a slap in the face.

00:01:03.960 Where's the president?

00:01:05.280 Aren't we Americans too?

00:01:06.920 This device that now monitors when you go on the internet and what the name of your device is,

00:01:13.240 and it beams down exactly where it went online.

00:01:15.700 So in other words, we now can police our own election.

00:01:18.120 I think that the Biden administration is so stubbornly attached to the idea of getting Xi Jinping to drop Vladimir Putin.

00:01:26.380 What I think we need to be doing is get Vladimir Putin to drop Xi Jinping.

00:01:29.880 I agree with, you know, Professor Mearsheimer's analysis of what's likely to happen,

00:01:34.160 which is the Russians are going to win this war.

00:01:36.520 It's a war of attrition.

00:01:37.680 And there's nothing that the U.S. can do to fix that.

00:01:39.760 Republican Georgia State Senator Colton Moore is moving to impeach Georgia District Attorney Fannie Willis

00:01:45.200 for her actions against former President Donald Trump.

00:01:48.800 Moore said in a statement,

00:01:49.680 He doesn't understand what MAGA means.

00:01:59.520 If you asked him right now to define MAGA or to say what MAGA is,

00:02:04.940 he would not be able to say, make America great again.

00:02:10.340 Hunter Biden is not the person who's simply out there having people write checks for no reason.

00:02:15.060 He's a capable, educated, experienced person.

00:02:18.400 Great polls just out, leading by 40, 50, and even 60 points.

00:02:24.240 Who expected that?

00:02:25.360 I did.

00:02:26.260 The sanctimonious is crashing.

00:02:28.100 Perhaps the party should come together.

00:02:31.820 People should drop out of the race. 0.99

00:02:34.040 We unify and we beat Biden and the Democrats.

00:02:37.700 They should be easier to beat.

00:02:40.080 Ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard today's edition of Human Events, live with Jack Posobiec.

00:02:46.240 We're also joined here in studio today by the great Darren Beattie of Revolver News.

00:02:51.040 Darren, thank you for being here.

00:02:52.220 Great to be here.

00:02:52.900 Today is August 18, 2023.

00:02:56.680 Anno Domini.

00:02:57.840 So Darren, what I want to get in with you today is to break through an update of basically where we stand against,

00:03:06.280 as you've called them, the regime, the globalist American empire, both internally and externally,

00:03:13.980 because they're waging the internal war against Trump, Trump supporters, populists,

00:03:21.160 but then also an external war against nationalist populists and a bevy of other sort of anti-GAE forces.

00:03:29.280 When we look at Fannie Willis, we look at her, as I was saying, Norm Eisen, our good friend,

00:03:36.280 was eyeing up her big booty of charges down there in Georgia. 1.00

00:03:41.760 He wrote this op-ed just talking about how he loves this indictment, this RICO indictment.

00:03:47.860 He just wishes that she had targeted more Republicans.

00:03:51.100 What do you make of the fact that Norm Eisen is basically gloating over this thing?

00:03:55.460 Well, it's no surprise.

00:03:57.780 I mean, Norm Eisen is an individual that I'm proud to have brought to national attention to some degree years ago

00:04:05.580 in the context of his role as one of the key color revolution architects.

00:04:10.940 He understands himself to be in the tradition of Gene Sharp,

00:04:15.300 who is really the progenitor of the color revolution methodology of regime change

00:04:21.200 that's been embraced by the Atlantisist faction of the security state.

00:04:26.100 And Norm Eisen was, if you can believe it, he was Obama's ethics czar, who went on to become...

00:04:33.780 Well, that explains a lot.

00:04:34.580 Yeah, indeed.

00:04:35.960 I don't know if he was the czar pertaining to more recent revelations of Obama's fantasy life,

00:04:41.900 but that's another issue entirely.

00:04:43.440 Norm Eisen did, however, become probably the most prolific lawfare hatchet man in the Trump era.

00:04:53.580 So many lawsuits.

00:04:55.100 He was involved in lawsuits before Trump was even inaugurated.

00:04:59.480 They were concocting the ridiculous emoluments clause theory.

00:05:03.460 I remember this.

00:05:04.220 Which, you know, for those old timers who remember that, they were trying to go after him for anything.

00:05:09.300 But the interesting...

00:05:09.900 This is the hotel.

00:05:10.440 Indeed.

00:05:11.240 The interesting thing is his partner in crime there, a lawyer called Sellers,

00:05:17.080 he was working with him on the emoluments issue.

00:05:20.060 Sellers became the counsel to Benny Thompson, known as the chair of the January 6th committee.

00:05:28.680 In Benny Thompson's private capacity, a lot of people don't know this,

00:05:32.420 he sued Trump and others for January 6th, and his lawyer was none other than Sellers.

00:05:38.900 And so basically, they had been laundering this phony theory, which originally was Benny Thompson's lawsuit coming from Sellers,

00:05:48.900 Norm Eisen's partner in crime.

00:05:50.820 Then it became the operating thesis of the January 6th committee.

00:05:55.000 And then finally, it was laundered to its ultimate and intended destination,

00:05:59.660 which was the, not the latest, but the second to latest federal indictment of Trump related to January 6th charges.

00:06:08.020 So Norm Eisen has had his fingerprints all over the regime's efforts to imprison Trump

00:06:15.440 and to completely neutralize all of the energies associated with Trump's victory in 2016.

00:06:22.360 Stay tuned, folks.

00:06:23.500 Darren Beattie here, joining us live in studio.

00:06:26.160 All right, Jack Posobiec, we are back live here, Human Events.

00:06:46.580 We're with Darren Beattie.

00:06:48.100 So Darren, when we were leaving, you were talking to us about how Norm Eisen has been one of these hatchet men

00:06:52.960 for the deep state, for the regime for some time now.

00:06:56.860 But let's walk through, what is the plan?

00:06:59.380 Because we've seen this again.

00:07:01.380 Now we have this strategy that's essentially laid out where Trump will be switching between being on trial,

00:07:08.900 the court dates that are hitting at the same time that the primaries are coming down,

00:07:13.120 some court dates potentially, even when the general election comes down.

00:07:17.400 We've never actually seen something like this in American history thus far.

00:07:22.500 I think it's clear to everyone at this point, this is DeSantis' strategy,

00:07:27.400 is to try to play off of these indictments of Trump,

00:07:31.820 hoping that that would somehow fuel a rise in his sales,

00:07:36.900 although I don't necessarily see that happening anywhere in the polls.

00:07:39.740 Do they have the ability, though, to actually lash down on Trump through these indictments?

00:07:47.900 That's a great question.

00:07:49.940 And as for DeSantis, I might even modify this slightly to say it's not so much a strategy

00:07:56.740 in the sense that DeSantis and his people are obviously not the driving force of the indictments.

00:08:03.380 It's more of their only hope rather than their strategy because the only hope that DeSantis has

00:08:10.340 is that the regime succeeds in using its lawfare techniques to take Trump off the table.

00:08:17.860 Namely, he's depending on a Hail Mary assist from Merrick Garland and the regime's team of crooks

00:08:25.400 to take Trump out because he's clearly not capable of doing that through the normal, legitimate, democratic mechanisms.

00:08:33.560 As for whether it'll be successful, I don't think so, but we have to wait and see.

00:08:40.300 I think they have still tricks up their sleeve.

00:08:42.740 I don't think we've seen the last of indictments.

00:08:44.780 I think we're probably going to see a superseding indictment in the January 6th case charging Trump with seditious conspiracy.

00:08:53.540 I think they're going to rush to obtain some type of conviction before the election even takes place.

00:08:59.320 Which we, in that same case on January 6th, we just saw the head of the Proud Boys, Enrique Tarrio, and Joe Biggs,

00:09:08.280 another Proud Boys, I wouldn't say overall leader, but chapter leader, also former InfoWars guy, and a veteran,

00:09:16.140 and that the Department of Justice is asking for 33 years for both of them in response to their seditious conspiracy conviction.

00:09:25.480 Indeed. These charges are unprecedented. They're insane.

00:09:29.920 They're vastly out of proportion to anything that they're claiming that these people did.

00:09:35.120 And this is clearly, January 6th has always been a premier tool and pretext of the regime to wipe away the Trump phenomenon,

00:09:44.160 to neutralize Trump, neutralize his supporters, and basically spearhead one of the most powerful pretexts

00:09:51.280 that they think that they have to fully weaponize every institution of government against the American people.

00:09:58.880 And we see this in a very, very dramatic and real sense in these recent indictments against Trump,

00:10:05.600 but not just against Trump, against basically anyone who could be associated with Trump or the energies of Trumpism.

00:10:13.920 So it's an unprecedented thing. It's a very dangerous thing.

00:10:17.420 It definitely puts us in banana boat territory. 0.87

00:10:20.620 And it pretty much entirely undermines whatever last drop of moral authority America could have claimed to have on the world stage,

00:10:34.440 which has interesting foreign policy implications.

00:10:37.040 The country is transforming in profound ways.

00:10:41.160 And this open, naked, and vulgar use of a politicized Justice Department to go after Trump is a very big part of that transformation.

00:10:51.980 Well, for example, you know, when Pakistan jails Imran Khan, as you've been covering,

00:10:57.620 I think more than probably anyone else in the United States, quite frankly.

00:11:00.880 And we're totally fine with that.

00:11:05.740 But then when Niger jails their president, suddenly the entire foreign policy establishment,

00:11:14.160 Tony Blinken's running around, oh, this is terrible.

00:11:16.600 This is the worst thing. We must denounce this.

00:11:18.640 We should never jail your former leader. This is horrific.

00:11:22.100 They'll say that in Niger while they're doing the exact same thing in the United States.

00:11:25.360 And then, oh, by the way, in Pakistan, they won't even point out the fact that they supported the overthrow of Imran Khan when it happened last year.

00:11:34.660 Indeed. And in fact, not only did they support it, but they played a fairly decisive role in making it happen in the first place.

00:11:43.940 We learned from a recent leak document that was leaked to The Intercept that confirmed a lot of what I've been talking about with the former prime minister in our interview,

00:11:53.620 which is, by the way, it was one of the last two interviews that Khan did before he was arrested.

00:11:59.780 And in that interview, we discussed this secret document that allegedly had come from a U.S. diplomat giving an ultimatum,

00:12:07.160 saying to the Pakistani ambassador, you guys overthrow your democratically elected and beloved populist leader, Imran Khan,

00:12:15.960 or else talk about election meddling for Biden to talk about Russian meddling, which is largely unsubstantiated and trivial from what I see.

00:12:29.660 But for him to make a huge deal about that and the whole regime to make a huge deal about that on the one side.

00:12:34.840 And the other side, Biden's people are issuing ultimatums to democratically elected leader in Pakistan saying you get rid of your guy or else.

00:12:43.940 It's pretty remarkable. And that everything that Khan was talking about was substantiated in this leak.

00:12:50.860 And what's remarkable is now the Pakistani government's charging him again, claiming that he was responsible for the leak.

00:12:59.200 And that's very unlikely for a variety of reasons.

00:13:02.700 But there was a there was a interview that Professor Jeffrey Sachs did recently on the Duran where he actually came out and said that he was talking to someone.

00:13:14.300 And he doesn't name the country, said it was a third country.

00:13:16.260 And he asked them, this official, why don't you just say no to the United States?

00:13:22.320 Why don't you just why don't you just tell them that?

00:13:24.280 Why Ben, why do all this stuff?

00:13:26.040 Why don't you just say no?

00:13:26.980 And he and he said that the man got very quiet and said, Professor Sachs, the CIA.

00:13:31.960 And got very it seemed like very scared and didn't even they didn't extrapolate as to what he meant, but clearly meant that if we do not play ball, we will be either taken out physically or at least from a criminal standpoint.

00:13:51.320 That as as Chuck Schumer once said, they have six ways to be getting back at you.

00:13:55.440 Absolutely. You know, people, it can get lost in a lot of the conversation we have, you know, in terms of our domestic politics about, oh, you know, the snowflakes and all this kind of stuff.

00:14:08.020 But in reality, the regime is very tough and very capable of playing hardball, deadly hardball when it needs to.

00:14:16.100 You don't get to be a global hegemon being a snowflake.

00:14:21.240 You know, you know.

00:14:22.060 So in many ways, I'm glad that, you know, we're capable of being this tough.

00:14:27.040 But when you're being this tough for counterproductive reasons that are really, you know, putting your government and country's reputation in the trash, which I think is what we're doing.

00:14:38.940 I think that's the story of Pakistan.

00:14:40.360 That's the story of what's going on domestically, where we're just hemorrhaging all of the capital that we built up with this narrative that we're a free society.

00:14:49.060 We have liberties and all this.

00:14:50.540 We're just tossing that away to become another country entirely.

00:14:54.280 And ultimately, I think, a much weaker sort of country in the long term.

00:14:58.960 So, you know, it's a complicated thing, but we are absolutely capable of playing hardball.

00:15:06.120 You know, hypocrisy is sort of a necessity in the global stage, and we engage in it enthusiastically in terms of, you know, the regimes we support and the regimes that we don't.

00:15:17.460 But the problem is, is all of this hardball, all of this hypocrisy, all of this criminality doesn't redound to the well-being of the American citizen.

00:15:28.900 Well, and this is where your thesis of the globalist American empire comes in, because I would be perfectly fine with some of that if we were, I don't know, taking out child trafficking networks or going after, you know, actual terrorist groups, this type of thing, narco networks.

00:15:44.900 But as you and others have outlined, that instead, we're far more likely to be co-opting those networks, yes, all of those networks, rather than actually doing anything about them.

00:15:56.140 It's because we're either getting a piece of it or because we're using them to take out other rivals to either regional or international, transnational powers.

00:16:07.640 Yes, no, I think things have become so fractured on the inside in terms of what we would call the deep state that it's sort of a worst of both worlds situation where we still have the power to exercise influence,

00:16:22.640 but we don't have an underlying cohesive vision that could exercise that power for the long-term benefit of American citizens.

00:16:32.640 So what you have is a number of kind of disjointed mafia stakeholders exercising their leverage over government power to maintain the loot that they've extracted from the global and domestic system over the past several decades.

00:16:50.640 And that's really all they're interested in.

00:16:52.640 And that's why none of this hardball that you see the regime playing redounds to the benefit of the average American citizen.

00:17:00.640 The United States government, the mafia of mafias, the mafia of mafias.

00:17:05.980 You think that having a mafia on the streets isn't that bad, but, you know, I say this as a guy from the Philadelphia area.

00:17:11.220 When the Irish mob ran Kensington, it didn't look like it does now, right? 0.98

00:17:16.020 With the junkies, the fentanyl zombies running around the street, you know, when the Irish mob ran that place, 1.00

00:17:20.880 you might disagree with the Irish mob's tactics, but you could take your kids there on a Sunday after church,

00:17:25.900 and you could go shopping, and you could get yourself a new pair of shoes, you could go buy some Philly water ice,

00:17:31.520 and you would have a nice time.

00:17:33.340 And, you know, you just had to make sure that the K&A gang got their piece of everything.

00:17:37.320 That is not how we have law and order, though.

00:17:39.960 As Roig National has said on the show earlier today, he's got an op-ed up in Human Events that I encourage everyone to read.

00:17:45.960 The crime is the point because the rise of this new system of anarcho-tyranny is meant to actually keep the middle class in line 0.96

00:17:55.420 so that they do not arise to actually play any role of influence against the government that we see.

00:18:02.300 But we want to talk about the government that we see right now and their absolute failures in competence

00:18:08.140 because we're going to go now, after the break, we're going to talk about Maui

00:18:11.940 and how we're finding out that it turns out that the government has fallen completely flat on their face,

00:18:17.840 and we're going to be talking about the food breakdowns in terms of supply chains there.

00:18:22.920 We'll come back soon. Human Events continues.

00:18:26.760 Today, you talk about influences. These are influences, and they're friends of mine.

00:18:32.820 Jack Pesovic. Where's Jack?

00:18:35.280 Jack. He's done a great job.

00:18:38.140 All right, we're back. Jack Pesovic, Darren Beattie here manning down the desk for Human Events Live.

00:18:45.700 I want to go now to our special guest.

00:18:48.520 We've got Joe Reich on from My Patriot Supply because, Joe, you guys talk every day

00:18:55.520 when your sole focus is disaster services, disaster preparedness.

00:19:01.680 We see the situation that's happening in Maui.

00:19:04.440 We're also now hearing that wildfires could be coming in Southern California.

00:19:09.960 People, there's entire cities, entire regions are being evacuated up in Canada right now,

00:19:15.360 and we're seeing absolute systemic collapse in some of these areas, especially with Maui.

00:19:23.160 I think that's been the one through line that we keep hearing through all of this.

00:19:26.500 Water is collapsing. The electric grid wasn't prepared for fires, right?

00:19:32.020 For wildfires. You'd think that, you know, the electric grid sparking, catching on fire

00:19:35.880 would just be a basic competence of the area there.

00:19:39.880 And so when government fails, when you go to, Tulsi Gabbard was interviewing someone,

00:19:45.300 and he said he couldn't even get water out of his hose.

00:19:47.320 He couldn't get water out of his house.

00:19:49.240 And then we find out there was some spiritual belief that the water should be conserved

00:19:53.920 by this disaster preparedness guy.

00:19:56.720 When the government isn't there to do the basic functions of government, what can people do?

00:20:02.440 So what are you looking at and what can people do to take steps to make sure

00:20:06.700 they don't find themselves in that position?

00:20:09.300 Yeah, you know, here at My Patriot Supply, Jack, you know, we focus a lot on education

00:20:13.940 because I think that is the most important piece.

00:20:16.620 And while we're seeing the devastation and the destruction of what's going on in Maui,

00:20:21.600 you know, our hearts and prayers are with those people there because it is,

00:20:25.460 it's a traumatic experience that they're going through.

00:20:28.340 And it's just a reminder, too, that no matter where you're at,

00:20:32.820 that if you're going to sit back and put your hope, faith, and trust in the government

00:20:36.780 to come in if there ever is a natural disaster,

00:20:40.320 you're unfortunately, you're going to be waiting a very, very long time.

00:20:44.260 And so I love what you do, Jack, is where you teach people to get the information,

00:20:49.240 to learn about it yourselves, because you are the ones that have to be prepared.

00:20:53.300 The government is not going to come in and bail you out.

00:20:56.420 And so the educational aspect of what we do here at My Patriot Supply

00:21:00.400 is to teach people on how to become self-sufficient.

00:21:03.760 I mean, for example, something as simple as having a fire blanket, you know,

00:21:08.520 or a fire evacuation mask that you can utilize, that you can have in your 72-hour kits,

00:21:13.740 that you can have in your get-up-and-go bags, have that available for you.

00:21:17.360 But you've got to start somewhere.

00:21:19.140 And there's so many different facets to emergency preparedness.

00:21:22.620 You know, we can talk about different emergencies,

00:21:24.500 but what exactly do you need for those emergencies?

00:21:27.380 Well, here at My Patriot Supply, we educate people on what to do.

00:21:32.180 You know, we have a survival newsletter that we send out weekly with different tips and tricks

00:21:36.380 for different episodes that you may find yourself in, whether it is a fire,

00:21:40.120 whether it is an earthquake or a hurricane, or even a job loss.

00:21:44.440 You know, those are emergencies for those specific people that you've got to take account for.

00:21:48.300 You know, food is a major portion of what we do.

00:21:51.720 And I always suggest every family, every person in your household

00:21:55.520 needs to have at least a three-month supply of emergency food on hand.

00:21:59.940 Food that you can have reliability in, food that you can have trust in,

00:22:03.340 that's going to have up to a 25-year shelf life.

00:22:06.220 These are the things that we're arming people with,

00:22:08.900 with the knowledge of how to get prepared and what to do.

00:22:11.720 I mean, one thing that I brought to show you guys is this amazing little fire blanket.

00:22:15.480 This is something that could have saved a lot of people a lot of stress and trouble with.

00:22:19.460 You take this fire blanket, you can put it over your head, and you can run out,

00:22:22.220 and you can get protected from these different things.

00:22:24.260 You can have a solar power bank that you can use to charge your cell phones with

00:22:29.660 when the power grid fails.

00:22:31.240 You can have a water filtration system, whether it's in a GoBottle

00:22:34.280 or whether it's in a desktop unit sitting behind me.

00:22:37.660 These are the little things that every family needs to have.

00:22:41.040 And we're seeing these events more and more.

00:22:44.100 And guess what?

00:22:44.700 They're going to continue to come more and more

00:22:46.460 because I think a lot of it is the incompetence of the government

00:22:49.160 that they just don't understand the need

00:22:51.660 and how important it is to have these particular items

00:22:55.080 and just the educational factor of it, Jack.

00:22:58.000 Well, I mean, there's so much trust.

00:22:59.400 And, Darren, I don't know if you guys have written on this before,

00:23:01.760 or at least for this specific one,

00:23:05.000 but when we look at the energy grid of South Africa,

00:23:08.040 we know that this has become a major factor there.

00:23:12.220 So what's going to happen when these wildfires start hitting our energy grids?

00:23:16.800 Because it feels like with the thrust into green energy that Hawaii pushed,

00:23:22.600 massive compliance with these DEI programs,

00:23:26.680 and then all of a sudden you're finding out that the disaster preparedness guy

00:23:29.860 doesn't even have a background in disaster management.

00:23:33.060 What can we learn from South Africa when it comes to this?

00:23:37.520 Well, what we can learn is with the disintegration of society

00:23:41.520 and with the collapse in the quality of human capital,

00:23:45.460 manning positions that are really just maintenance positions

00:23:49.200 that are critical to the basic maintenance of complex infrastructure,

00:23:54.820 that is going to continue to collapse.

00:23:57.640 And, of course, as we expect that to happen,

00:24:00.600 people have to assume more responsibility for taking care of themselves

00:24:04.640 because the government is going to be increasingly less capable

00:24:09.280 of maintaining the basic systems that we've come to rely on

00:24:13.320 and even taken for granted.

00:24:15.560 And so when you're looking at that, Joe,

00:24:18.100 I mean, it's something because I know you guys track this.

00:24:20.680 And maybe we should come up with, like, an index or something.

00:24:24.740 I know that, you know, Public Square is doing these sort of index indices

00:24:29.160 of workplace freedom, and they're working with Red Balloon on this.

00:24:32.440 I almost wonder if we should come up with, like,

00:24:34.080 a government competency index of some sort

00:24:38.160 where these basic systems, whether it's a Norfolk Southern line

00:24:43.860 in East Palestine, Ohio, whether it's the wildfire management

00:24:48.140 or the forest management in a place like California.

00:24:52.420 It seems like this is happening more and more across the country, Joe.

00:24:57.200 It is. It's happening more and more frequently.

00:24:59.760 And it doesn't have to be these big, huge events

00:25:02.460 that we experienced back in 2020.

00:25:04.140 It doesn't have a global pandemic.

00:25:05.760 It doesn't have to be a global disaster.

00:25:07.700 But these are things that are happening here in our own backyard.

00:25:10.420 I mean, even what's going on right now with the wildfires up in Canada,

00:25:13.420 there's 20,000 people that are asked to be evacuated right now

00:25:17.200 because the wildfire is closing off a main highway for people to exit that town.

00:25:22.720 And it happens more and more common.

00:25:24.920 And I think there's a shift in mentality

00:25:27.340 to where people are just not doing the work themselves,

00:25:31.040 that they're, for lack of a better word, Jack,

00:25:33.700 it's almost as if they're lazy that they don't want,

00:25:35.900 that they just want people to come do it for them.

00:25:38.140 And unfortunately, if that's the mentality that you possess,

00:25:42.420 you're going to be waiting a very, very long time.

00:25:45.440 Self-preparedness and self-reliance, that starts with you.

00:25:48.940 You have to be the one that does the work.

00:25:50.700 You've got to do the one to be the one that gets that initiative started.

00:25:53.880 And if you don't know where to do it, don't know how to get started,

00:25:56.900 that's what we do here at MyPatriotSupply.

00:25:58.840 We are a preparedness company.

00:26:00.840 And we can help families get started.

00:26:02.800 If you don't know what items are needed in an evacuation kit

00:26:06.020 or a get-up-and-go-back, give us a call.

00:26:08.500 We have preparedness specialists that can sit down

00:26:10.580 and go over those items with you and your family

00:26:12.800 and just educate you as far as the things that you're going to need for it.

00:26:17.540 You know, first aid kits, a couple of days' changes of clothes,

00:26:21.580 some emergency power bars, you know, anything.

00:26:24.620 But you've got to get started.

00:26:26.380 You know, there's a lot of other issues

00:26:27.900 that are going to be coming down the pipeline as well.

00:26:29.740 In fact, we were told today that flour, believe it or not,

00:26:32.940 is going to be one of these commodities moving closer to 2024

00:26:36.040 and into the first part of 2024 that is going to be in short supply.

00:26:40.260 So while you have the opportunity to get it now, get stocked up

00:26:43.780 because it is a lot better to get prepared before an emergency

00:26:47.100 than after an emergency.

00:26:49.200 And if you don't know where to get started,

00:26:50.880 you've got to get started with MyPatriotSupply.

00:26:53.300 Is there an element of, I know you and I were talking offline

00:26:56.600 about the breakdown of the Russia-Ukraine grain deal.

00:26:59.600 Is that having an element of, that you're seeing

00:27:03.120 in the global food supplies, of these shortages

00:27:05.380 that you're projecting?

00:27:07.660 Absolutely.

00:27:08.500 I mean, Ukraine is the breadbasket of Europe.

00:27:11.280 You know, they account for up to 33%

00:27:13.020 of the total global wheat exports.

00:27:15.680 And, you know, since Russia reneged on their agreement

00:27:18.720 to cease all exports of wheat,

00:27:21.440 we are going to have a tremendous spike in demand for that

00:27:24.620 because now we just lost a third of our supply.

00:27:26.760 And whenever there's a tremendous spike in demand,

00:27:31.100 guess what happens?

00:27:32.300 Prices go up.

00:27:33.620 And the prices, they typically don't go back down

00:27:35.780 to where they were before.

00:27:36.900 I mean, we've seen that over and over,

00:27:38.380 especially with Biden economics or whatever,

00:27:41.080 Bidenomics.

00:27:42.340 You know, they say that inflation...

00:27:44.040 You know, I came up with that as a meme, Bidenflation.

00:27:46.260 And then they took it as like,

00:27:48.860 and they tried to make it their own Bidenomics.

00:27:50.960 They said, no, we're making fun of you, right?

00:27:52.760 They didn't seem to understand that we were mocking them.

00:27:54.880 Yeah, it's a joke because they're never going to fall back

00:27:59.120 to the prices that they saw before.

00:28:00.780 You know, even at your local grocery stores,

00:28:03.120 the price of milk, guess what?

00:28:04.600 The prices still aren't coming down.

00:28:06.460 They're going to go up.

00:28:07.540 And unfortunately, it's going to get worse

00:28:09.400 as we move forward.

00:28:10.340 Because again, there's a lot of systems at play

00:28:12.840 that are causing the rise in our food prices.

00:28:15.300 In fact, India just recently announced

00:28:17.200 a ban on all exports of their rice.

00:28:19.340 That affects millions of people in Europe and in Asia.

00:28:23.800 So when you have those things stacking up against you,

00:28:26.520 it really puts the squeeze on us here in the United States.

00:28:30.740 You know, and I'll throw it to Darren

00:28:32.720 for one last question on this.

00:28:34.220 Do you project that Americans have been used

00:28:37.280 to a certain standard when it comes to service,

00:28:39.780 when it comes to government services,

00:28:42.380 when it comes to corporate services?

00:28:43.960 Is that going to get any better anytime soon?

00:28:47.240 Or is it going to get worse?

00:28:48.760 No, it's going to get a lot worse.

00:28:50.540 And it's kind of a worst of both worlds effect.

00:28:53.980 Because in third world countries 1.00

00:28:55.920 where infrastructure doesn't work,

00:28:58.080 it's already kind of priced in.

00:29:00.540 And people have developed alternative procedures

00:29:03.320 and practices and norms and sort of back channels

00:29:06.580 to sort of make up for government incompetence.

00:29:10.080 Whereas in the U.S., we have crumbling infrastructure

00:29:13.580 and really plummeting competence.

00:29:17.400 But we still have this kind of belief system

00:29:22.120 that things are functioning well.

00:29:24.500 It's going to keep doubling down on all of it

00:29:27.040 until we get more of this.

00:29:28.340 Joe, where can people go to get more information?

00:29:31.140 Where can they learn to get involved?

00:29:32.520 Obviously, I know you guys have different packages,

00:29:34.860 but where should people start if they're looking at this,

00:29:37.440 they're thinking, you know what?

00:29:38.520 I don't want to be caught in that situation with my family.

00:29:40.680 Go to mypatriotsupply.com.

00:29:44.340 Right now, we have our most popular package on sale.

00:29:47.280 We have our fire preparedness kit

00:29:48.920 that comes with the fire master blanket.

00:29:50.820 That's on sale right now.

00:29:52.260 We also have, like I said,

00:29:53.360 our most popular three-month supply food package on sale.

00:29:56.520 You're saving over $200 on that right now.

00:29:59.580 Pick one up.

00:30:00.240 If you can't pick it up for your entire family today,

00:30:02.920 spread it out over time.

00:30:04.160 If you don't know where to start, give us a call.

00:30:06.560 You can reach us at 866-229-0927.

00:30:12.100 Talk with somebody here that can guide you through

00:30:14.360 the things that you and your family need.

00:30:16.440 If you have different dietary restrictions,

00:30:18.720 we have gluten-free options.

00:30:20.240 We have low-sodium options.

00:30:22.320 We have fruits.

00:30:23.060 We have vegetables.

00:30:23.860 We have freeze-dried meats.

00:30:25.220 Items that are going to have up to a 25-year shelf life.

00:30:28.540 So this is a journey that you can start with you and your family

00:30:30.720 to get prepared today, but you got to do it.

00:30:32.620 MyPatriotSupply.com, we are the leaders in long-term

00:30:36.280 and emergency preparedness.

00:30:38.500 All right, Joe Reich, MyPatriotSupply, always a pleasure.

00:30:41.640 Never want to be caught with your family,

00:30:44.000 whether it's winter, whether it's summer,

00:30:45.860 whether it's a systemic collapse all around you.

00:30:48.640 You do, you must, you must plan ahead.

00:30:53.160 My ear about the boring people at your office.

00:30:56.040 I'm trying to listen to the new human events

00:30:58.320 with Jack Pazovic.

00:30:59.700 All right, we're back here, human events.

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00:32:09.420 So, Darren, we were talking about these collapsing systems before,

00:32:12.780 and people don't know the secret origin story of Darren Beattie,

00:32:17.860 that you've actually spent quite some time in the Pacific.

00:32:21.740 Isn't that right?

00:32:23.240 You know, that's true.

00:32:24.800 I grew up a large part of my childhood on an island called Palau,

00:32:29.180 and a large part of my teenage years on a neighboring island called Guam.

00:32:35.020 We had a very major natural disaster in Guam while I was there,

00:32:38.920 a major typhoon called Pengsungwa.

00:32:41.660 It reached up to 200-mile-per-hour winds.

00:32:47.340 It was very intense.

00:32:50.200 My whole family was huddled in a house.

00:32:52.280 It got blown down while we were in it.

00:32:54.480 Power was off in the island for a very long time

00:32:57.700 and actually ended up having to move to the States for that reason

00:33:01.660 because the school was totally destroyed.

00:33:03.460 Oh, really?

00:33:03.920 So it was a very big deal.

00:33:05.780 What part of Guam were you on?

00:33:07.400 I was in Hagatnya.

00:33:09.380 Oh, you're in Hagatnya.

00:33:09.800 Okay, up there, yeah.

00:33:11.120 Yeah, I was down in Santa Rita by the base.

00:33:14.000 Yeah.

00:33:14.320 Well, near the base, obviously.

00:33:14.960 It's an interesting place.

00:33:16.580 Oh, indeed.

00:33:17.540 Oh, indeed.

00:33:18.720 But, yeah, the typhoon really devastated it,

00:33:21.700 and it was a hell of an experience.

00:33:24.140 And, yeah, when these disasters happen,

00:33:26.740 you want competent people to be in charge,

00:33:29.280 but you can't count on it.

00:33:30.540 Well, and that's really the problem now

00:33:33.000 because when we look at the United States government

00:33:35.080 and that you have these massively powerful –

00:33:39.000 so let's put it all together, right?

00:33:40.100 You have these massively powerful agencies.

00:33:43.640 You have the CIA.

00:33:44.640 You have the police.

00:33:47.360 You have the military.

00:33:48.300 You have state troopers, right?

00:33:49.640 This Fannie Willis person, 1.00

00:33:51.680 she's able to order police officers and law enforcement 0.98

00:33:54.640 to enforce her decrees.

00:33:57.020 And then you see her on TV,

00:33:59.220 and there's seemingly nothing there.

00:34:01.600 Right.

00:34:02.380 Yet they do have the same force,

00:34:04.620 the same way the United States military

00:34:06.260 can go in and back up a proxy war in Ukraine,

00:34:09.760 can pick a fight with the Russian state,

00:34:12.840 yet the people actually running the ship

00:34:15.500 don't seem to care when they're told

00:34:18.020 you're about to hit an iceberg.

00:34:20.360 And so where do we go with a situation like this?

00:34:24.660 This obviously is part of Trump's entire pitch, basically,

00:34:28.960 and has been for eight years at this point,

00:34:30.940 yourself a former Trump speechwriter.

00:34:33.480 Do you believe, though,

00:34:35.300 that if Trump is able to get over the finish line,

00:34:39.400 that this is the pitch that he can actually bring forward,

00:34:43.780 basically to break out of the sort of left-right paradigm

00:34:46.240 and actually explain to people that it is competence

00:34:48.640 in these systems that we can return to?

00:34:52.800 I would love for that to be the pitch,

00:34:54.880 for that to be the reality.

00:34:56.340 I think the encumbrances to that are really profound

00:35:00.080 and probably defy even the best efforts

00:35:03.500 of the best president.

00:35:05.860 They're kind of systemic at this level,

00:35:07.960 but there's no reason not to try

00:35:10.140 and to not make a big push.

00:35:11.680 And I think given the constraints on public discourse,

00:35:15.260 probably the best that we can do,

00:35:17.020 and it's not bad at all,

00:35:18.300 is if we can reorient our conversation

00:35:20.800 towards simple competence.

00:35:23.520 We want competent people to do important tasks.

00:35:27.500 And I think there is a definite sense

00:35:31.040 in which the DEI agenda conflicts with competence.

00:35:35.420 And I think the language of competence, of merit,

00:35:39.400 although it has certain disadvantages,

00:35:42.520 I think overall it really does resonate with people.

00:35:45.720 And I think it's something that Trump understands very well.

00:35:49.420 And it's also something that I think

00:35:51.300 Vivek could be a very good proponent of.

00:35:55.600 He seems to be oriented around this idea of,

00:35:59.620 let's just get smart and competent people again.

00:36:03.040 It's kind of amazing because instead in the United States,

00:36:06.280 we've taken the smart and competent people

00:36:09.980 and told them that because of the disparities of the past,

00:36:14.100 they always use this phrase,

00:36:15.040 in South Africa, they use the same,

00:36:16.120 it's actually in their constitution.

00:36:17.620 Because of the imbalances of the past,

00:36:19.440 we must correct for this with our new government policy.

00:36:22.620 And so this is what led to the affirmative action,

00:36:25.740 the original affirmative action implementation

00:36:27.740 at the Supreme Court.

00:36:29.180 It's what's led to, it's what's fueling DEI.

00:36:32.000 It's what's fueling a lot of this.

00:36:32.920 Now, of course, Raheem Kassam says,

00:36:34.660 well, actually this all comes from

00:36:36.260 the Declaration of Independence

00:36:37.340 because you can't run around

00:36:38.540 telling everyone they're equal.

00:36:40.020 Right.

00:36:40.540 No, it's really weird.

00:36:41.660 And it comes down to what fundamentally the nation,

00:36:46.760 or at least the key decision makers in the nation,

00:36:49.180 what they're motivated by.

00:36:50.840 You see sort of a lot of up-and-coming municipalities

00:36:56.160 and cities and even nations in the Middle East,

00:36:58.620 and they all want to engage in one-upsmanship

00:37:01.360 by having the tallest building,

00:37:03.660 you know, these kind of infrastructure projects

00:37:06.760 that in a certain sense are kind of juvenile,

00:37:11.420 but in another sense reflect a laudatory ambition.

00:37:16.380 Saudi's 30-mile green city mega project.

00:37:18.560 Exactly, exactly.

00:37:19.340 This reflects what they want to do.

00:37:21.740 They want to send the signal that we've really made it.

00:37:23.940 We have the best building.

00:37:25.060 We have the best infrastructure.

00:37:26.480 We have the most ritzy hotel and so forth.

00:37:31.380 Whereas in the United States,

00:37:33.180 the one-upsmanship is of an entirely different order

00:37:36.560 that kind of emerges out of this inverted sense of morality

00:37:41.480 to see how can we one-up each other

00:37:44.200 in terms of elevating someone's victim status

00:37:47.260 or elevating the people who are not competent.

00:37:51.640 And it's this weird inverted morality

00:37:56.140 that totally dominates all of the major decision-making

00:38:01.860 in the country.

00:38:03.580 And of course, this really complicated and bizarre way

00:38:07.900 in which the inverted morality is at a very deep root level

00:38:14.140 intertwined with the material interests

00:38:18.720 of the major stakeholders in the regime.

00:38:20.840 Well, to your point, this is why you see Vivek and Trump,

00:38:26.440 when they give an interview,

00:38:28.160 they're talking about tangible practicalities,

00:38:31.920 things that are actually faced by every American.

00:38:35.640 And then you'll get even,

00:38:36.460 and I'm not talking about DeSantis,

00:38:37.500 but just some of these career politics,

00:38:39.200 Nikki Haley, Tim Scott, et cetera,

00:38:40.760 they're talking about America's moral standing in the world

00:38:44.880 and these very intangible, metaphoric kind of phrases

00:38:49.980 and concepts.

00:38:51.960 And yet it's falling on,

00:38:54.300 I think it's falling on deaf ears

00:38:55.640 because once you've already had one term of Trump,

00:38:59.400 that regardless of how things shake out,

00:39:02.120 I do think he'll win the nomination.

00:39:03.980 2024 is gonna be,

00:39:05.680 it's gonna be an interesting year,

00:39:07.760 put it that way, to say the least.

00:39:09.140 The regime will open up everything.

00:39:10.620 He's gonna have to beat Newsome.

00:39:11.720 Everything, right.

00:39:12.520 Well, we'll see, we'll see.

00:39:14.340 But the point is that the career politicians,

00:39:19.740 and typically on the Republican side,

00:39:21.260 have no idea to even speak this language

00:39:23.160 because they've never had to.

00:39:24.920 Right.

00:39:25.620 No, and it's powerful language.

00:39:27.380 And again, the constraints of public discourse

00:39:29.720 are considerable.

00:39:31.280 And I think the best that we can do,

00:39:33.020 the messaging that best represents an overlap

00:39:37.060 between possible goals

00:39:40.420 and language that resonates

00:39:42.520 with the vast majority of Americans

00:39:44.340 is this language of competence,

00:39:46.860 getting things done, and merit.

00:39:49.440 But this is running up against the fact

00:39:51.400 that the American regime,

00:39:54.220 in many ways the American nation,

00:39:56.460 is motivated by this inverted morality.

00:40:01.920 It's motivated by this sense of ideology.

00:40:06.800 And you've seen Republicans play into this

00:40:08.540 for many times.

00:40:08.600 Indeed, it's become a profoundly ideological

00:40:11.580 nation and regime.

00:40:14.580 Almost a civic religion.

00:40:16.240 Indeed.

00:40:16.680 And that shapes everything else,

00:40:18.580 as opposed to, ironically, China.

00:40:20.900 We all talk about how China is the communist country,

00:40:23.260 but really China is far more practical

00:40:27.620 in its thinking and its ambitions,

00:40:30.780 much more material and pragmatic.

00:40:34.260 And we are much more so the ideological nation,

00:40:37.240 which is a shift from the Cold War with Soviet Union.

00:40:39.780 Right.

00:40:39.900 If China wants to lock you down,

00:40:41.580 they send the police.

00:40:42.880 They'll just do it.

00:40:43.440 And they're going to do it,

00:40:44.320 and no one's going to give them a chance

00:40:45.560 to say anything else

00:40:47.360 because the government has made a decision

00:40:49.120 and they're just on board with it.

00:40:51.200 Indeed.

00:40:51.500 We're coming up on a break,

00:40:53.420 but it's, you know,

00:40:54.760 obviously, you know,

00:40:56.000 there needs to be a balance, right?

00:40:58.020 There clearly needs to be a balance,

00:40:59.580 but you can't say,

00:41:01.180 and I remember learning this

00:41:02.040 when I was in China,

00:41:02.980 that they do things

00:41:04.420 for the good of the nation,

00:41:05.540 and now they will smash

00:41:08.240 anything that's in its way.

00:41:10.580 And yet here in the United States,

00:41:11.820 we will never even deem

00:41:14.200 to have those type of discussions.

00:41:16.220 Coming back, last segment here,

00:41:18.060 Darren Beattie, live, Humor Dense.

00:41:22.360 I'm always listening

00:41:23.260 to Human Events

00:41:24.020 with Jack Posobiec.

00:41:25.680 All right, Jack Posobiec here,

00:41:27.500 back live.

00:41:28.480 Darren Beattie,

00:41:29.100 final segment here

00:41:30.300 in the palatial.

00:41:31.960 You can see the Human Events studio

00:41:33.120 has expanded since,

00:41:34.480 you know,

00:41:35.340 since the last time

00:41:36.180 I've been on.

00:41:36.660 I kind of like this studio.

00:41:37.460 I don't know if we'll be here every day,

00:41:38.480 but I like the new digs.

00:41:39.960 What can I say?

00:41:40.500 I like the new digs.

00:41:41.280 Real America's voice

00:41:42.120 has been putting a lot of investment

00:41:44.100 into the Human Events studio,

00:41:45.420 so we dragged Darren in.

00:41:47.600 I like what you've done

00:41:48.780 with the place.

00:41:50.400 So Darren,

00:41:51.120 we were talking in the break

00:41:52.080 a little bit

00:41:52.520 about how jurisdiction

00:41:53.860 has played such a huge role in this.

00:41:56.600 And I think some of us

00:41:58.180 back in 2016

00:41:59.040 when we started noticing

00:42:00.180 that George Soros

00:42:01.040 was moving money

00:42:01.940 into these local DA's races,

00:42:04.320 suddenly we said,

00:42:04.900 well, that's a funny thing to do.

00:42:06.760 That's not something

00:42:07.400 that anyone's paid

00:42:08.180 much attention to.

00:42:09.600 And just from a pure

00:42:11.160 gamesmanship perspective,

00:42:12.880 I don't know

00:42:14.160 if any move

00:42:15.240 has ever had

00:42:16.280 a stronger

00:42:17.000 or higher return

00:42:18.000 on investment

00:42:18.720 than the pittance

00:42:20.720 that he's paid

00:42:22.000 to a couple million here,

00:42:23.720 a couple million there,

00:42:24.380 a couple hundred thousand

00:42:25.180 in a few of these races.

00:42:26.380 You've got the ability

00:42:27.500 for a Fulton County,

00:42:29.240 you know,

00:42:29.640 a county district attorney

00:42:31.060 is now indicting

00:42:32.940 the former president

00:42:33.580 of the United States,

00:42:34.740 the former mayor of New York,

00:42:36.380 all of their lawyers.

00:42:39.160 Then you go look

00:42:40.360 at James O'Keefe

00:42:41.260 and we broke the story

00:42:41.940 last night about

00:42:42.900 how Project Veritas

00:42:44.100 has completely blown up

00:42:45.680 and this whole

00:42:46.220 sort of hostile takeover

00:42:47.500 that's going on there.

00:42:48.880 Now we find

00:42:49.840 this morning

00:42:51.060 that he's under

00:42:51.720 criminal investigation

00:42:52.860 by the Westchester County,

00:42:54.640 New York DA's office.

00:42:56.540 So in the Lawfare project,

00:42:59.040 is any jurisdiction safe now?

00:43:01.600 That's a fantastic question

00:43:03.600 and I completely second

00:43:05.320 your opinion

00:43:06.380 on Soros' move

00:43:07.880 with the DA's.

00:43:08.740 there's probably

00:43:09.660 no more effective person

00:43:12.860 in terms of translating

00:43:14.360 capital into political influence

00:43:17.260 than George Soros

00:43:19.020 and one has to maintain

00:43:20.820 a kind of begrudging admiration,

00:43:22.900 at least,

00:43:23.280 his dedication

00:43:23.880 to being effective,

00:43:25.700 a dedication

00:43:26.380 that I think

00:43:27.100 a lot of people

00:43:27.880 on the right

00:43:28.560 and especially moneyed people

00:43:30.060 would do well

00:43:31.020 to emulate

00:43:32.780 or absorb

00:43:33.940 to some degree

00:43:34.800 because it really

00:43:35.700 has been remarkably effective

00:43:38.340 and profound insight

00:43:40.400 on his part

00:43:41.100 to invest in the DA's

00:43:42.640 and we see

00:43:43.300 the fruits of that now

00:43:45.260 and really

00:43:46.280 where the conversation is

00:43:47.940 and should be increasingly

00:43:49.300 if not exclusively

00:43:50.380 is on the reality

00:43:53.300 of lawfare

00:43:54.460 in our political system,

00:43:56.680 the reality

00:43:57.280 that candidates

00:43:59.280 who challenge the regime

00:44:01.300 can expect

00:44:02.700 to be criminally indicted.

00:44:04.580 Anyone associated

00:44:05.540 with those candidates

00:44:06.540 can expect

00:44:07.180 to be criminally indicted.

00:44:09.220 That's just the new reality

00:44:10.600 in the United States.

00:44:12.440 It used to be

00:44:13.040 we're thinking about

00:44:14.000 the realities

00:44:14.940 of censorship

00:44:15.800 which of course

00:44:16.720 conditioned

00:44:17.760 the political arena

00:44:18.980 in different

00:44:20.180 and very important ways

00:44:21.460 but I think

00:44:22.140 the reality now

00:44:23.300 of criminalizing dissent

00:44:26.060 rather than

00:44:26.640 simply deplatforming

00:44:27.880 people

00:44:28.380 from being able

00:44:31.340 to speak their minds

00:44:32.700 that is an even

00:44:33.700 deeper problem.

00:44:34.900 That's a deeper priority

00:44:37.180 right now

00:44:37.920 because the precondition

00:44:39.900 for everything else

00:44:40.960 is having a fair

00:44:42.000 and functioning

00:44:42.620 legal system.

00:44:43.960 Ben Shapiro

00:44:44.580 made this point

00:44:45.240 earlier this week

00:44:46.340 in a tweet

00:44:47.380 that went viral

00:44:48.040 in a video

00:44:48.440 that went viral

00:44:49.120 but I would

00:44:50.080 where I would

00:44:51.120 slightly disagree

00:44:51.980 with Ben's take

00:44:53.640 is that

00:44:55.120 yes that's true

00:44:56.500 but only for one side

00:44:57.880 right

00:44:58.660 because you don't see

00:44:59.780 Republican DAs

00:45:01.160 Republican attorneys general

00:45:02.740 opening these types

00:45:04.460 of investigations

00:45:05.320 how many of these

00:45:06.700 you know

00:45:07.340 how many chapters

00:45:08.000 of Black Lives Matter

00:45:08.880 exist in areas

00:45:10.160 with red DAs

00:45:11.160 right

00:45:11.340 how many

00:45:12.300 you know

00:45:12.580 the SPLC is headquartered

00:45:13.820 in Alabama

00:45:14.700 right

00:45:15.220 you could show me

00:45:15.920 a better state

00:45:16.540 than Alabama

00:45:17.200 and yet

00:45:17.900 you will not see

00:45:19.020 a Republican

00:45:19.580 lift a finger

00:45:21.120 to do anything

00:45:22.160 about this

00:45:22.640 you've got

00:45:22.880 one state senator

00:45:24.200 one state senator

00:45:25.440 in all of Georgia

00:45:26.420 saying we should

00:45:27.160 file impeachment

00:45:28.060 and open investigation

00:45:28.980 of Fannie Willis

00:45:30.180 but of course

00:45:30.640 we can see

00:45:31.260 even

00:45:32.400 there's been no

00:45:33.100 rallying behind

00:45:33.920 this cry

00:45:34.540 there's been no

00:45:35.380 top-down approach

00:45:36.820 of people saying

00:45:37.460 yes let's do this

00:45:38.340 I'll give you

00:45:39.000 you know

00:45:39.520 I'll back this

00:45:40.600 it's mostly

00:45:41.460 just more screaming 0.98

00:45:42.420 into the void

00:45:43.200 because Republicans

00:45:44.720 simply

00:45:45.260 I don't believe

00:45:46.240 are willing to do this

00:45:47.500 because they view

00:45:48.840 this as a way

00:45:49.840 to sort of

00:45:50.440 get rid of Trump

00:45:51.860 and get rid of 1.00

00:45:52.740 these naughty populists 0.99

00:45:55.160 right

00:45:55.680 that is a big problem

00:45:56.860 is that people say

00:45:57.960 Republicans

00:45:58.600 are incapable 0.95

00:45:59.500 of playing hardball

00:46:00.880 but actually

00:46:01.680 Republicans

00:46:02.460 are very capable

00:46:03.440 of playing hardball

00:46:04.560 against

00:46:05.140 the people

00:46:06.440 who vote for them

00:46:07.380 yeah

00:46:07.540 against other Republicans

00:46:08.440 they're very capable

00:46:09.520 of playing hardball

00:46:10.360 to anybody

00:46:10.940 to their right

00:46:12.200 they were extremely

00:46:13.580 capable of playing

00:46:14.580 hardball against Trump

00:46:15.900 before they started

00:46:16.920 you know 1.00

00:46:17.360 kissing his butt 0.99

00:46:18.220 when he won 1.00

00:46:18.920 they were very capable

00:46:20.080 of playing hardball

00:46:21.380 against Trump

00:46:22.020 in 2015 and 2016

00:46:23.580 so they're simply

00:46:25.580 not capable

00:46:26.300 or set up to

00:46:27.580 or inclined

00:46:28.640 to play hardball

00:46:30.120 against the actual

00:46:32.060 enemies of the

00:46:33.020 American people

00:46:33.760 against the actual

00:46:34.560 regime

00:46:34.980 but I think

00:46:35.940 this is where

00:46:36.600 the conversation

00:46:37.240 needs to be

00:46:38.060 and this is

00:46:38.540 increasingly

00:46:39.160 where our

00:46:40.080 political pressure

00:46:41.400 needs to be

00:46:42.320 we need to say

00:46:43.220 who are these

00:46:44.120 DAs

00:46:45.120 in Republican

00:46:45.780 jurisdictions

00:46:46.540 what could they

00:46:47.680 be doing

00:46:48.200 what are the

00:46:48.860 five

00:46:49.460 counter reactions

00:46:51.800 that Republican

00:46:53.200 DAs

00:46:54.080 could launch

00:46:54.880 tomorrow

00:46:55.540 that would show

00:46:56.900 we're willing

00:46:57.420 to play

00:46:57.980 a tit-for-tat

00:46:58.860 game

00:46:59.380 against the

00:47:00.040 Democrats

00:47:00.600 lawfare regime

00:47:02.020 and do you believe

00:47:02.780 do you

00:47:03.200 and I know

00:47:04.180 Charlie Kirk

00:47:04.680 had the op-ed

00:47:05.300 out this week

00:47:05.920 do you believe

00:47:06.600 the only real

00:47:07.480 answer to this

00:47:08.260 is mutual escalation

00:47:09.400 well

00:47:11.120 I'm not even

00:47:11.840 confident

00:47:12.340 that's an answer

00:47:13.220 because I think

00:47:14.140 on a deeper

00:47:14.880 level

00:47:15.380 the Republican

00:47:16.640 party is not

00:47:17.720 set up

00:47:18.320 to play the

00:47:18.960 high stakes

00:47:19.520 game of actually

00:47:20.340 winning

00:47:20.680 I do think

00:47:21.680 though this is

00:47:22.520 where all the

00:47:23.280 action is

00:47:23.980 and this is

00:47:24.440 where our

00:47:24.840 focus should be

00:47:26.180 and we should

00:47:27.220 increasingly dedicate

00:47:28.400 resources to at

00:47:29.640 least testing

00:47:30.720 the hypothesis

00:47:31.640 what would happen

00:47:33.120 if we put

00:47:34.260 profound political

00:47:35.620 pressure on a

00:47:36.500 handful of DAs

00:47:37.520 and tee it up

00:47:38.820 for them

00:47:39.160 say this is

00:47:40.180 exactly what you

00:47:41.160 have the authority

00:47:41.880 to do

00:47:42.400 here is the

00:47:46.240 person

00:47:46.620 who has the

00:47:47.360 authority to do

00:47:48.220 it

00:47:48.360 here's what you

00:47:48.920 can do

00:47:49.460 and let's

00:47:50.780 exert extreme

00:47:52.280 pressure on this

00:47:53.200 individual to

00:47:54.160 make it happen

00:47:55.300 and possibly

00:47:57.460 someone along the

00:47:58.700 line will test

00:47:59.440 this and then

00:48:00.000 we'll see what

00:48:00.780 the reaction is

00:48:01.620 there's an old

00:48:02.420 Monty Python sketch

00:48:03.600 where it's the

00:48:04.240 philosopher soccer

00:48:05.980 have you ever seen

00:48:06.620 this one

00:48:07.040 no

00:48:07.420 where it's

00:48:08.040 the Greek

00:48:09.900 philosophers

00:48:10.360 versus the 0.55

00:48:10.840 German

00:48:11.100 philosophers

00:48:11.660 and the game

00:48:12.980 starts and

00:48:14.080 for the first

00:48:14.740 45 minutes or

00:48:16.200 so they're just

00:48:16.840 they're just

00:48:17.200 philosophizing the

00:48:18.080 entire time and

00:48:18.880 they're going on

00:48:19.820 and on and on

00:48:20.460 and then eventually

00:48:21.100 I forget who it

00:48:22.220 is but eventually

00:48:23.300 someone someone

00:48:24.280 goes eureka

00:48:25.280 and then just

00:48:26.020 runs over and

00:48:27.100 kicks the ball

00:48:27.640 into the net

00:48:28.320 and I'm waiting

00:48:29.960 for the one

00:48:30.700 Republican

00:48:31.280 the one person

00:48:32.900 on our side

00:48:33.520 with this kind

00:48:34.280 of power

00:48:34.700 to be that

00:48:35.540 individual

00:48:36.140 to say you

00:48:37.200 know what

00:48:37.620 maybe instead

00:48:38.460 of simply

00:48:38.980 talking about

00:48:40.160 the problem

00:48:40.720 we actually

00:48:41.380 do something

00:48:42.000 about it

00:48:42.320 we're just

00:48:42.740 about out of

00:48:43.200 time

00:48:43.420 where can people

00:48:44.260 go to follow

00:48:44.920 you and

00:48:45.580 Revolver

00:48:46.300 I see the

00:48:47.020 clock but very

00:48:47.720 quickly someone

00:48:48.580 can make their

00:48:49.580 political career

00:48:50.540 by being the

00:48:51.240 first mover

00:48:51.800 you can become

00:48:53.420 presidential material

00:48:54.660 overnight by

00:48:55.980 being the first

00:48:56.620 mover so it's

00:48:57.940 been great to be

00:48:58.640 here for everyone

00:48:59.540 watching go to

00:49:00.640 revolver.news we

00:49:01.860 have cutting edge

00:49:02.580 analysis on the

00:49:03.480 indictments on all

00:49:04.840 of the developments

00:49:05.620 we've discussed

00:49:06.420 and more

00:49:07.160 revolver.news

00:49:08.880 it's up to

00:49:09.760 this audience

00:49:10.460 ladies and 0.98

00:49:11.160 gentlemen as

00:49:11.620 always you have

00:49:12.220 my permission

00:49:12.760 to lay ashore

00:49:13.740 human events

00:49:14.500 is the movement

00:49:15.620 that makes

00:49:16.820 diamonds

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - August 18, 2023

EPISODE 542： THE REGIME IS LASHING OUT AT TRUMP TO DISTRACT FROM OUR FAILING INFRASTRUCTURE

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