00:00:00.000Hey guys, it's Jack. I'm excited to let you know that finally the new edition of Unhuman Socialist Revolution is available for pre-order.
00:00:08.720It's coming out in October. You can get it at unhumansbook.com or amazon.com.
00:00:15.060Make sure to go and learn the tactics to crush the communist uprising.
00:00:23.720This is what happens when the fourth turning meets fifth generation warfare.0.62
00:00:30.000With the war ongoing, Iran has continued to target vessels in the Strait of Hormuz.
00:00:48.480Another tanker was hit on Monday with an unknown projectile.
00:00:52.080As of October 5th, CENTCOM forces have redirected 130 commercial vessels
00:00:55.920during strict enforcement of the ongoing U.S. naval blockade against Iran.
00:01:00.000This, coupled with an ongoing effort to escort millions of barrels of crude oil out of the Persian Gulf each day, is putting new pressure on the regime.
00:01:07.500President Trump continued his red state campaign tour ahead of the midterms yesterday with a stop in Nebraska, rallying on behalf of incumbent Senator Pete Ricketts.
00:01:17.480At that event, the president signed an executive order waiving restrictions on tax-free red dye diesel.
00:01:24.280Nebraska is one of several reliably conservative states where the GOP is on the defensive right now.
00:01:29.440Mere record high diesel prices as a result of the war with Iran are a major factor in that.
00:01:34.640President Trump is launching a task force he says will promote AI dominance and protect American lives and interests.
00:01:40.480Trump says a so-called super intelligence force, quote,
00:01:43.100will coordinate the federal government's engagement with consumers, public interest groups, religious organizations,
00:01:48.420critical infrastructure providers, and super intelligence companies.0.75
00:01:55.560Authorities say the woman worked at an anti-plague research institute in Siberia and an accident at the lab released the dangerous infection.
00:02:04.540The hospital where she was treated is now under quarantine and at least 200 other people are under observation after coming in contact with her.
00:02:13.680The Trump administration telling NewsNation they're closely monitoring the situation and have joined a global call urging Russia to be transparent and share information as they confirm new details about the infection.
00:02:26.440President Trump has approved a firing squad for the execution of the man who committed a deadly mass shooting at Fort Hood in Texas.
00:02:35.760Nidal Hassan was convicted of the 2009 shooting that killed 13 people and injured 32 others.
00:02:43.680violent rioting in france days of it leftist agitators using firecrackers and smoke bombs
00:02:56.420in the streets some attacking police students and teachers were told started this whole thing last
00:03:01.300month they're claiming the government is not investing enough in education and police have
00:03:06.040arrested thousands of people at this point all right folks jack for something back live here
00:03:12.980Ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard today's edition of Human Events Daily.
00:04:08.380and of course the you know serious questions about what's going on there um i've been trying
00:04:12.560to you know pull out some information myself as to what's going on in russia but of course
00:04:16.660you know reading russian media you know everything's fine don't worry about it but you
00:04:20.480you never do know but the real question for us going back on fauci is of course what happened
00:04:26.180in wuhan china in 2019 going into 2020 with xi jinping as well as with the local researchers
00:04:34.620Shijong Lee, the Wuhan Institute of Virology, and the fact, as you outline in your new book,
00:04:39.180that Fauci knew about it from the start because he's the one who set it up.
00:04:45.760Yes, this book, it's Why Fauci Must Rot in Prison. It's up on Amazon. I'm hoping everybody in your
00:04:53.040show can go grab that. We're going to have a big RAV party all day next Tuesday. But the book
00:05:00.740looks through Fauci's diary, which RFK Jr. found, compares it to mine, and it's mind-blowing,
00:05:11.440Jack. Think about this. In January of 2020, when you and others were on Steve Bannon's War Room,
00:05:19.820and he was renaming it War Room Pandemic, right? We're scoping this out. Fauci's with 12 of the
00:05:27.220top leading biologists in the world, 10 of 12 of which tell Fauci that that virus is from the lab
00:05:36.500in Wuhan. Think about that. Okay. So Fauci knows right at that point in January, 2020, that that
00:05:42.900thing's from Wuhan and he has an epiphany. He goes, oh my God, I probably created that. Why?
00:05:50.840Because he knew that his agency funded this gain of function research. Basically, Jack,
00:05:57.060What he did was offshore a very dangerous technology to a Chinese bioweapons lab to evade stricter regulation here and get something cheaply done.
00:10:43.120You can go after him both on the homicide and the myocarditis.
00:10:47.780And as we speak, Jack, there's attorneys general around this country who are trying to subpoena him and move forward.
00:10:54.540I lay out the case, why Fauci must rot in prison.
00:10:59.300I'm the prosecutor. You're the jury. You'll render the verdict.
00:11:02.900And, Jack, I think if everybody buys and reads this book, the political energy to put that guy behind bars will just well up and consume him.
00:11:12.560Because, Jack, that guy did more damage than anybody in medical history, anybody, and he deserves to rob prison, sir.
00:11:22.260Well, there's no question that he knew exactly what the Chinese Communist Party was lying about publicly because privately he was saying the exact same things.0.63
00:11:33.700And so when we look at this, by the way, you know, we know that that referral was made.
00:11:38.120I believe it was Senator Rand Paul made it from the Justice Committee, because these are questions about perjury issues that we know can be brought up by the Department of Justice at that level.
00:11:48.620What are some of the things that the state's attorneys general are looking at?
00:11:55.160Well, Florida is like the best possible case because they have some really good laws where they can put Fauci in jail, particularly for the deaths that happened to senior citizens.
00:12:08.120So what needs to happen is subpoenas, basically, to Fauci.
00:12:13.900The pardon won't help him there, as well as to his aides.
00:12:16.840And look, Rand Paul, this is a campaign issue, Jack, and I'll tell you why.
00:12:22.800It's like one of Fauci's aides, this guy named Morin's,
00:12:27.920already destroyed evidence that would convict Fauci.
00:12:31.880And he pleaded guilty, and he's going to do prison time.
00:13:08.020But the AG in Florida, what he needs to do, and he's begun this process, is send out subpoenas to Fauci, Morinz, this woman, I think her name's Conrad, and just pull him in and begin to gather the evidence.
00:13:22.880Fauci can't lie to a Florida grand jury.
00:13:54.300The new seminal book from Dr. Peter Navarro.
00:13:58.100He himself, by the way, a political prisoner, which I remember, Dr. Invaro, was not responsible for the deaths of any Americans.
00:14:07.020No, in fact, it was these experiments and it was this collusion with the Chinese Communist Party.
00:14:11.840Dr. Invaro, something that you've always been an absolute leader on and something that you've taught me so much about just over the years is, of course, the president's tariff strategy.
00:14:22.720and yourself were absolutely instrumental in creating that tariff strategy and putting it
00:14:29.180into practice, we got a question in from readers. And it was longtime viewers and longtime folks
00:14:36.180were saying, with these companies, and we see prices and people are talking about affordability
00:14:40.980and different things. There was a chart that came out recently saying that with the companies that
00:14:45.880got those tariff rebates, one of the top things that they were looking to do with the money
00:14:52.660It was 75% of them said they wanted to keep the tariff refund in cash.
00:14:58.74053% said invest in R&D or capital projects.
00:15:06.680But the very lowest one, only 15% said the planned use of the funds, or use 15% of the funds, I should say, to lower prices for the consumer.
00:15:16.820My question, I suppose, is what are we to make of these companies that are pocketing
00:15:22.620that money rather than actually paying the savings forward?
00:15:27.500Well, look, they screw American workers when they bring in this unfairly traded cheap subsidized0.99
00:15:36.740crap from China or Vietnam or Malaysia, okay?0.99
00:29:23.180All patriots go to patriotmobile.com slash POSO or give them a call 972-PATRIOT and you
00:29:27.760know that you get a free month of service with promo code POSO.
00:29:30.880Again, Patriots run, don't walk to patriotmobile.com slash POSO to make the Patriot switch today.
00:29:38.920All right, very excited to have on here the elusive, the mysterious Mike Benz rejoins
00:29:46.960human events daily after a lengthy sabbatical a lengthy hiatus the white whale resurfaces
00:29:54.120he is back ladies and gentlemen mike benz to tell us benz what the heck just happened in brazil
00:30:01.360oh it's awesome uh the brazilians are breaking free of the usa mold that uh was constructed
00:30:12.360around it. No, it's very, it's very cool. Obviously the first round election just went
00:30:17.800in the way of the Bolsonaro clan. I believe what four different family members, including
00:30:24.440the wife, the ex-wife, the son, all won Senate seats and Bolsonaro won clear, a clear victory
00:30:31.400in the round, in the general, there's going to be a runoff election in Brazil at the end of the
00:30:36.740month, but because voting is compulsory in Brazil and everyone of age is legally required
00:30:42.940to vote, there really shouldn't be any surprises in terms of the runoff election, especially
00:30:49.280because not only would it be difficult to imagine you just have a mass defection a month
00:30:56.160from now, but then also the other parties who were in the general were mostly right
00:31:02.640wing. And so they're probably not going to suddenly turn hard left in the next month. And
00:31:09.960if anything, they're much more likely to break towards Bolsonaro. So things are looking really
00:31:16.700beautiful right now to be able to change what has been a very, very dark time for both Brazil
00:31:23.460and for U.S.-Brazilian relations over the past four years. Well, now we have to dig in here a
00:31:30.220little bit more a little bit further because it's not just that this is happening with brazil it's
00:31:34.820there's this there's this huge shift but at the same time the question remains is that there were
00:31:39.580so many people who were coming after elon musk coming after you for the shutdown of usaid and
00:31:46.180at the time or prior to then we had spent years you personally had spent hours upon hours uh even
00:31:53.400doing live streams into the dead of night going down the rabbit hole on usaid and they're backing
00:31:59.340for the global left, particularly in Latin and Southern America, and specifically in Brazil.
00:32:05.540And in fact, by the way, I loved how, I don't know if you've read the Jonathan Swan, Maggie
00:32:10.220Haberman, like the New York Times book on Trump's first year, but they described the targeting of
00:32:16.260USAID as like a fluke. They said, oh, well, they just happened to target this one organization,
00:32:23.440and suddenly it was the linchpin that unplugged the entire global left. But, you know, they were
00:32:28.400really just very callous and we're tearing things apart and doge and all the rest. They didn't0.91
00:32:32.720really know what they were doing. And I was like, have you met Mike Benz? Like, please guys,
00:32:37.780just sit down for two seconds. Benz, walk us through how you, and, and, and there were many
00:32:44.840others that are public and other good people who are doing work on this, um, who had pointed out
00:32:49.280USA ID, but walk us through how this was no fluke at all. This was an examination of where all the
00:32:56.260money was flowing and a pinpointing of a critical bottleneck in their process that was then removed
00:33:04.220and the entire thing fell apart like a Jenga tower. Yeah, it started as an investigation
00:33:09.500into the censorship industrial complex. And there was this strange recurring pattern going back
00:33:15.720a decade ago, basically, when I started investigations into this and kept seeing USAID
00:33:22.860everywhere. And USAID is like it was always in the room when it was a State Department affair,
00:33:29.960or it was an intelligence community panel, or it was a War Department, then Defense Department
00:33:36.700memo, or some piece of thought leadership. And so when I started to dig more into the agency
00:33:45.080and its grants, it became very clear that what you had here was a kind of switch player that
00:33:51.420could rotate between diplomatic, military, and intelligence-related activities, depending on
00:33:59.840whatever it needed to be. It was a kind of ultimate shapeshifter, chameleon-type entity.
00:34:05.660If you think about it, there's no single thing that USAID does that any other agency doesn't do.
00:34:12.220Like, the military does something very clearly different than any other agency, right? No other
00:34:16.800agency is authorized to shoot people. Well, I mean, to, I don't know, shoot people in war,
00:34:24.360to declare war, to go to war, right? You think about something like, I don't know,
00:34:30.420the Department of Agriculture does something very unique in terms of farms. If you think about the
00:34:36.240Department of Health and Human Services, it does something very unique in terms of health. USAID
00:34:41.420does everything and nothing. So much to say that there's no reason for USAID to exist
00:34:50.780unless there was something else going on with everything it does. Like, for example, take
00:34:57.700Brazil. USAID was funding the labor unions around the Workers' Party of Lula. Now, it was doing
00:35:05.600that under the banner of providing humanitarian assistance to bolster the labor union's ability
00:35:11.200to organize. It was funding the LGBT groups. It was funding the constitutional law advocates to
00:35:17.820create fake news bills in the parliament. It was funding two dozen different disinformation
00:35:24.800flagging groups around the Brazilian Supreme Court. It was funding the think tanks,
00:35:31.280like FGVDAP. It was funding the universities. It was funding the youth movements. It was funding
00:35:38.040the identity, the Afro-Brazilian identity groups. It was funding environmental activists. I mean,
00:35:46.380you're talking about on the order of a third of a billion dollars between USAID and state
00:35:51.760in funding during that, I believe, four-year period between the 2018 and 2022 elections there,
00:36:01.060cycle that Bolsonaro led, but what I'm getting at is we have a Department of Labor if you wanted
00:36:08.700to fund the labor groups, right? We have a Department of Energy if you wanted to do
00:36:14.020energy-related grants. USAID is duplicative because it's duplicitous. If you had an honest
00:36:24.280grant and you really wanted to do that work, you'd have the agency who's good at that thing do it.
00:36:28.920This is also why USAID never fixed anything and how the Washington Post ran this kind of world status violin piece about how the people at USAID can't find jobs now.
00:36:42.600We're told we're made to believe that they were the most qualified people in the field.
00:36:46.420And now 14 million babies in Africa are dying because of these cuts.
00:36:50.520And yet they can't get a job afterwards.0.97
00:36:55.320They were so good at their job, they were saving tens of millions of people.
00:36:59.760But when the agency is removed, they're not even qualified to get a job in the medical field in the private sector.
00:37:08.220But look, the fact is, USAID declared right-wing populism doctrinally a threat to democracy,
00:37:15.380which means that populism around the world became subject to regime change.
00:37:21.640In Latin America, in Eastern Europe, in even parts of Western Europe where USAID is not allowed to operate, but they run these regional operations.
00:37:30.920And one day, the full story on this will be told.
00:37:35.320That day is not quite yet, but sometime.
00:37:39.680Look, we can we can see we can already see the dividends.
00:37:43.040We can see the results playing out before our eyes.
00:37:47.400And obviously, there is much, much more that went on under the hood and behind the scenes.
00:37:54.060But as I say, ladies and gentlemen, we are connecting the dots because the dots connect.
00:38:00.920Right back, Jack Posobiec, Mike Benz here, Human Events Daily, only on Real America's Voice.
00:38:17.400It's the Jack Posobiec Appreciation Hour.
00:38:20.880I can say confidently, I believe, I think Josh Shapiro would be the vice presidential
00:38:25.120nominee if it wasn't for Jack Posobiec.
00:39:55.540Are you, are you claiming, are you claiming that USAID may have been, may have been re-siphoned to, siphoned off to Real America's music?
00:40:05.560Let me, let me, let me explain how I see the situation. Okay. The, the, the fact is, is music is an instrument of statecraft. It has been for, and the music industry, and it has been for at least well over a century, going back to jazz diplomacy in the 1940s and around the American diplomatic relations with Africa and sending over, you know,
00:40:32.580uh all you know louis armstrong and those guys type thing you had the rock music diplomacy
00:40:39.840you had classical music diplomacy when we were when the cia through the congress for cultural
00:40:44.100freedom was funding classical concerts to combat shostakovich during the cold war
00:40:50.220you had all manner of rock music being basically instrumentalized for the oat poor movement to
00:40:59.660overthrow Slobodan Milosevic and rock music basically sponsored by the CIA around the Berlin
00:41:07.220Wall to, you know, during the Cold War. But in the early 2000s, there became a very serious pivot
00:41:13.940into hip hop and hip hop and rap music. And the USAID and the State Department, and by extension,
00:41:23.740the intelligence services, began to get heavily involved in local hip-hop and rap scenes
00:41:30.880everywhere from North and Western Africa to the Middle East around the Arab Spring
00:41:39.400to even pockets of the Roma community and various ethnic groups and their kind of relationship
00:41:49.640with underground hip hop and even in Eastern Europe. And so what you had was this kind of
00:41:55.360musical form that is of the streets. And because of its kind of roots and kind of gangster and
00:42:03.820gang violence, it is able to weave in themes of encouraging young people to take to the streets
00:42:11.580and be violent or to take up arms against the system. This is one of the reasons that rock
00:42:17.100music itself was promoted so heavily during the Cold War as an export to try to get people
00:42:24.160in Eastern Europe or behind the Iron Curtain to rise up against the man.
00:42:30.260But rap is a very loose, lyrical art form musically that allows an even more explicit
00:42:37.240and even more on the nose kind of lyrical composition.
00:42:43.520and especially when you're talking about groups that are racially or ethnically non-white and
00:42:51.580there is a kind of natural affinity or i should say solidarity uh fluidity with the uh black
00:43:01.640hip-hop uh culture that is there is a kind of cachet that uh black urban hip-hop has
00:43:10.660with audiences in Egypt, in Tunisia, and Nigeria, and Cameroon, and Senegal, and you name it. And so
00:43:21.900there became a field developed within USAID and the State Department called Hip Hop Diplomacy,
00:43:27.680which basically systematically has gone around country by country around the world,
00:43:32.420developing relationships with record labels, cultivating artists. I have a YouTube series,
00:43:37.860Everyone can look up USAID and the Rap Game on YouTube right now.
00:43:42.440I've published about five parts in that series, each are about an hour and a half long.
00:43:51.620It's a fascinating field that ties in, including some of the highest levels of the music industry.
00:43:58.840Folks like Lior Cohen and his role at the State Department Music Diplomacy Program,
00:44:06.000as well as being the head of YouTube Music and the former head of Warner Records who sold it to
00:44:10.380UMG, which is the biggest label in the world. I've gone over in recent streams how USAID partnered
00:44:17.840with the largest hip-hop record label in Africa, or at least in Nigeria, to cultivate basically
00:44:29.760rappers for revolution and rappers for uh democratic reforms uh and i recently posted
00:44:37.360a video about how uh usa used the yanamar rap collective in senegal to pull to orchestrate the
00:44:45.800most violent riots in senegal's history and did workshops he even became the lead singer even
00:44:52.220became a ned fellow the national endowment for democracy became a reagan faskel fellow uh in the
00:44:57.600at the CIA cutout, Ned, and then regionalized that rap collective network into five different
00:45:05.040African countries, I believe Nigeria, Liberia, Democratic Republic of Congo, Zimbabwe, and Mali.
00:45:12.140We saw the same thing with USAID and the CIA with the rap collectives in Cuba. We saw the USAID0.59
00:45:18.280and the CIA use rap collectives in Bangladesh to pull off the coup in 2024 to topple that
00:45:24.240government so what you have is this relationship between hip-hop music you know rap and revolution
00:45:29.340and and this includes during the arab spring the usa was funding all these rap collectives in
00:45:33.700egypt and tunisia and morocco ahead of the arab spring revolutions and even use the u.s embassies
00:45:39.400to uh do all manner of networking between young young populations uh hip-hop artists and uh u.s
00:45:48.520statecrafted issues no it's it's it's incredible to see and and you know i'm just saying like
00:45:55.960the the dots the dots sometimes connect ladies and gentlemen and that's what we always say we
00:46:02.760we connect the dots because the dots connect and you were able to connect the dots uh between
00:46:07.580usaid and rep and now we've seen the the unplugging now suddenly usaid it's gone uh released in a much
00:46:14.640smaller form than it had been before. And of course we see the response with, uh, rap in the
00:46:21.600top 40 of billboard. And, and so, uh, and so by the way, we do have some cameras there, uh, from
00:46:30.960our us pool at the white house, president Trump about to take off in Marine one there. That's
00:46:38.120the Southern lawn of the white house. Uh, he may gaggle, he may not regarding, uh, everything that's
00:46:44.260going on on his way, a brief helicopter ride from the South Lawn of the White House there
00:46:50.360to Sparrows Point, Baltimore, where he's going to be making this huge, huge discussion regarding
00:46:57.260the the announcement and situation with the huge situation with the new submarines.
00:47:06.280Last minute to you, Mike Benz, how important do you think all of these moves that the