Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - December 26, 2025


Human Events Daily AmFest Rumble Special


Episode Stats


Length

44 minutes

Words per minute

184.99

Word count

8,276

Sentence count

166

Harmful content

Misogyny

2

sentences flagged

Toxicity

2

sentences flagged

Hate speech

4

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

This is what happens when the 4th Turning Point meets 5th Generation Warfare. A commentator, international social media sensation, and former Navy intelligence veteran, Jack Posobiec, sits down with Graham Allen and Rich Barris to discuss turning point and the current state of the movement.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
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00:00:25.780 The Poso Daily Brief.
00:00:30.000 This is what happens when the fourth turning meets fifth-generation warfare.
00:00:36.040 A commentator, international social media sensation, and former Navy intelligence veteran.
00:00:47.280 This is Human Events with your host, Jack Posobiec.
00:00:50.420 Christ is king!
00:00:52.580 Ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard to a special AmFest edition of Human Events Daily.
00:00:58.780 We're very excited here to have the illustrious panel with us.
00:01:02.140 We've got rich Barris, the people's pundit.
00:01:05.880 And we've got Graham Allen, long time turning point contributor.
00:01:10.120 Probably.
00:01:10.520 I want to say you were probably one of the original turning point contributors
00:01:14.160 when they started the entire program out.
00:01:17.040 It's been a long time.
00:01:18.440 It's been, it's been a riot, man.
00:01:20.300 For sure.
00:01:20.820 Yeah.
00:01:21.060 I remember, cause I remember I'd be working at a one American news and I
00:01:24.960 would come to cover it and it'd be like you anna polina whole number of people up there with
00:01:30.040 charlie that was like the first generation you know the first class i'm the new class
00:01:33.860 of the contributors for sure you know it's it's been quite a ride and one of the things and graham
00:01:39.480 maybe i'll even ask you this first one of the the narratives that people have been asking about this
00:01:44.680 turning point as they say my gosh is turning point turning into a food fight is it's is it
00:01:51.560 divisive are people divided are people attacking each other up on stage what's going on what is
00:01:57.780 your take on that well that's that's the i'll just say that's the outside mainstream narrative
00:02:04.300 of what's going on in here so compare that to what you're seeing outside versus what you see here
00:02:09.580 well i'll compare it to what i've asked the people around here and the feedback that i've
00:02:15.180 been getting them and what i'll say is this i agree i'm all about a good fight i love it
00:02:21.840 grandma never shied away from a fight i have to pray through it because i i i love awkward
00:02:27.900 fighting too much like like that's something about myself however i get it that look our
00:02:35.640 coalition our side everything we're never going to agree on 100 of everything and that's one thing
00:02:41.360 that charlie did so well is he was able to get people to put the the secondary disagreements
00:02:49.680 aside for the mission first purpose of hey and charlie behind the scenes on stage you know this
00:02:57.080 jack charlie would never tell anyone what to say however he would challenge them to perhaps think
00:03:03.760 about how to deliver it differently he would say okay i know you're really passionate about this
00:03:09.520 but have you thought about if you say it like that is that going to lead to the actual outcome
00:03:15.860 that you want it to be and and i thought that's something that charlie did really well and so what
00:03:20.300 i will say now is this i get it we got people in our movement that they don't agree on a lot of
00:03:25.840 things and and i think we have to be honest with ourselves there is infighting going on right now
00:03:30.760 we've seen it live on the stage people throwing daggers this and that my question is this i'm all
00:03:37.100 about fighting out the issues that i think blake said this yesterday fighting out now in december
00:03:43.180 instead of in november i got it but my question is this we're all about debate and open dialogue
00:03:50.020 my critique of what's going on right now is are we actually having debates or are we actually
00:03:57.660 dropping quote-unquote truth grenades of whatever side that we're having the problems on and then
00:04:03.320 we're walking off the stage and we're letting the internet decide and then my question to that is
00:04:08.800 how does that lead us towards the mission of actually making heaven crowded and securing
00:04:15.860 the midterm and so that's my critique of what we're saying right i think that's a great point
00:04:19.860 i think it's a valid point as well that and i remember charlie even at the very last um you
00:04:24.880 know turning point student action summit one that we had in tamper with the very as it turns out we
00:04:30.140 didn't know but it would be the very last turning point event that charlie would be at that he held
00:04:36.780 a debate on and he moderated on the issue of israel and he had dave smith he had josh hammer
00:04:42.660 two very strong uh believers different side of the issue but you know i believe two people who
00:04:47.760 are willing to come at that have that healthy debate and charlie said let's facilitate it
00:04:52.680 let's have that conversation let people decide for themselves he didn't tell either of them what to
00:04:58.600 say. He didn't tell anybody what to think, but he said, let's have the debate because I believe
00:05:03.240 his idea was to keep the coalition together. And as you said, we need to focus on the main mission,
00:05:09.860 winning the midterms and defeating the radical left. Rich Barris, you look at this from a polling
00:05:15.520 perspective, you see the media narrative of, oh, there's this division at turning point,
00:05:22.500 division in the coalition the fracture was charlie kirk the tentpole holding it up i think that
00:05:30.240 personally i think we saw a lot of this going on prior to charlie's death as a matter of fact and
00:05:36.060 as unfortunate as it is the last couple weeks of his life were actually focused on dealing
00:05:42.580 with this division and then what happened was his mitigating presence was lost so those divisions
00:05:49.560 just flared up and spilled out into the public. But I just I know from, you know, being behind
00:05:55.260 the scenes or being able to help wherever I could, that those divisions already exist. So, Rich,
00:06:00.740 talk to me about are these divisions legitimate? Are they real? Do you see it in the polling
00:06:07.280 numbers when it comes out to voters? These things that we talk about Israel, these things that we
00:06:13.140 talk about Charlie Kirk's murder itself, some of these other issues that have come up on stage,
00:06:18.060 where do we see that as the actual electorate so i'm glad you said that part of it though
00:06:24.460 like i think that gets lost in the media narrative that does it does that this was going on when
00:06:29.340 charlie was still alive he was just blue and without his presence it left a bit of a void
00:06:34.880 and i felt like charlie was in the middle of the tug of war in many ways together and now um
00:06:41.620 we're at, I think, a point where because of that absence, that is happening a little bit early and
00:06:48.200 a little bit premature, right? This is a midterm season, right? We could be having this debate in
00:06:53.740 the nomination process for 28. It would be more productive to keep the coalition together and
00:06:58.560 make sure everybody remembers you still have to defeat the Democrats. But from a polling
00:07:02.800 perspective, this was going to happen. This is a huge age thing. We have the old wing of the old
00:07:10.020 guard of the Republican Party. And let's I mean, look, I'm not doing this to throw any bombs. I'm
00:07:14.340 saying let's use the representation. You know, there's Shapiro and Proud kind of wing of the
00:07:20.200 Republican Party. And then you have I'm not sure he would even cast himself this way, but you have
00:07:25.440 Tucker being used. And this is really just a proxy battle for the future coming up in 28. Who's going
00:07:30.620 to be the nominee? The direction the party is going to go in. The fact of the matter is, I think some
00:07:35.660 people have to understand that the age demographics of this younger voters younger right-wing voters
00:07:41.640 are more mad they're not isolationist but they are more MAGA and that's because they feel so deeply
00:07:48.260 the dire threat to their own future and their own ability to live the American dream you do see this
00:07:53.760 massive age signal with 50 under 45 under 50 whatever however you know demographic bucket
00:07:59.120 you want to put it in so it was bound to happen Jack it was going to happen and I well and I see
00:08:04.700 this with younger voters all the time you i think we said earlier what did we say under 50 under 50
00:08:08.900 under 50 under 40 crowd is when it comes to a lot of the foreign policy stuff they'll say yeah okay
00:08:15.280 but what about me exactly what about us what are you doing for us what are we getting out of this
00:08:20.500 and so when they say america first they don't necessarily mean that like you say it does that
00:08:26.240 you know we have to recede from the world and be isolationist all this but they would like to see
00:08:31.040 more of a prioritization on issues of americans the issues of veterans and rather than this this
00:08:39.420 foreign policy push that they feel for so long had been the focus of the republican party and oh by
00:08:45.760 the way those are the same conditions that led to the rise of maga of populism of donald trump in
00:08:52.100 the first place in 2016 so graham i'll toss that back to you because you're you're in there you're
00:08:57.560 on the fight right here on rumble every day when you're talking to those people do they want to go
00:09:02.820 back to the old style republican party no nobody wants to go back to the old style but again i've
00:09:10.500 talked about this a lot as as people with large platforms we have a responsibility to have
00:09:19.000 discernment of what we throw out there when we throw it out that's why i've had problems with
00:09:25.520 a certain uh female vocal uh person behind the mic that's why i've had questions of some of the
00:09:33.160 things tucker does i believe tucker believes in the truth i believe tucker believes in finding
00:09:38.540 out the truth i question do you need to have every single one of your conversations in front
00:09:44.600 of your entire audience in front of the entire world does that lead to more clarity or more
00:09:49.140 confusion. No one wants to go back to the old way, but I see it in my audience all the time.
00:09:56.220 You see it all the time. This is what we see every single day right now. We see either you've
00:10:02.620 abandoned Israel or you're a paid Israel shill or you're paid by Qatar to hate Muslims and all 0.94
00:10:10.340 this other stuff. We have allowed this narrative that may or may not be influencing the actual
00:10:16.320 polls but we're allowing it to pick up more and more steam to where more and more people are
00:10:22.220 becoming more and more isolationist and more and more it is america not america first but america
00:10:29.320 only and that's what that's that that is a real thing that we are starting to see rich when you
00:10:35.400 talk because you as as ol you're polling voters you're conducting focus groups all the time
00:10:39.440 here's here's what i would would even ask is is that really being driven by a difference in
00:10:45.860 foreign policy, or is it being driven by the anger of feeling that these issues are coming ahead of
00:10:52.860 American economic issues? It's, it's real. It's the anger. I mean, that's, we could see it been
00:10:59.180 going on for a long time. It's not new to this fight that everyone's been having inside. This
00:11:05.460 is something that's been trending like this for, for many years now. So I do think that what Graham
00:11:11.700 said. There's validity, though, to what Graham said, that there is this other side of that that
00:11:16.340 maybe sees an opportunity to get this fight started now. I don't know what I'm not going
00:11:22.060 to assign motives to what they may be thinking, but they for some reason view that it's an
00:11:26.600 opportunity to try to hatch this out or even bring it in a totally different direction from
00:11:32.220 where it actually started from with that anger. So, look, I think a great example is the Trump
00:11:37.220 administration. And we, this is a reason why that a lot of this really came up. It was regardless
00:11:43.180 what was going on, you know, starting in the spring and then going into the summer,
00:11:47.200 there were a lot of these voters who already were angry, who felt like they got, they wanted more
00:11:52.140 out of Donald Trump than what they were getting. And then Trump got distracted. And to them,
00:11:57.160 it was a here we go again moment. Every time we get our president, every time it's our turn,
00:12:04.580 they take it from us that is the feeling the voters have and honestly are they wrong
00:12:11.900 they're right so how are you going i mean that's that's just a fact so i mean they're influencers
00:12:19.480 and pundits yeah i guess we have a sway over people jack but they're gonna do and think what
00:12:24.840 they're gonna do and think based on the reality of their world and their experience and we're just
00:12:29.740 We're here to be we're here for the ride and we're here to be observers and we try to call balls and strikes as we see it.
00:12:36.360 But I mean, we can exacerbate that public opinion, but I don't think we can create it.
00:12:40.420 I think that's created by their own reality and their own experience.
00:12:43.860 Yeah. And I think there's a palpable anger out there.
00:12:45.940 And I'll just say it. I remember at the last major turning point event, that student action summit, that was right at the same time.
00:12:55.340 The first big blow up that you saw regarding this was the Epstein files.
00:13:01.020 Yes.
00:13:01.280 And the Epstein files came out.
00:13:02.720 And by the way, we did get this trove last night and I've been running around here at
00:13:07.100 these different events, but I saw, I was able to scroll through a number of rows of things.
00:13:11.980 My God, some of the grossest stuff I've ever seen.
00:13:16.300 They ought to call these a Clinton, the Clinton Epstein files, by the way, because Bill Clinton
00:13:20.200 all over there and there's some pictures that just from a cursory look at it those are little
00:13:26.680 kids all right there's little kids in this stuff the epstein files and so i don't think anyone
00:13:32.960 would be surprised if we pointed out that the way the epstein files were treated by the
00:13:38.360 administration was a misstep it was a major misstep first they gave out the binders to you
00:13:44.060 know myself included right i was in the group with the binders and they give this to us and they say
00:13:48.900 hey this is phase one and we said okay what about phase two what about phase three are we going to
00:13:54.560 get more and people kind of i've talked about a million times but i said look i went to the white
00:13:59.640 house i asked the president of the united states the attorney general director of the fbi said
00:14:03.960 release the epstein file please do that and then they hand us this binder and then people say oh
00:14:09.620 well why do you didn't go hard enough i said what else do you want me to do i went all the way in
00:14:13.160 ask for them and we got what we got then in the summer we were told there isn't anything more
00:14:19.160 now here we are it's december we're getting more and as horrible and horrific and disgusting as
00:14:26.400 these files are and i'm glad that they're out and i'm glad that people fought to get them out
00:14:31.240 and i called for them to come out on stage at the last turning point event the fact of the matter is
00:14:37.440 should have been done right away they shouldn't have pumped the brakes and that really led to
00:14:41.760 this first break I would say publicly with these type of voters you're talking about I mean Graham
00:14:46.760 Young MAGA and Young MAGA Graham I'm sure you saw the same same sentiment yeah I mean you know I
00:14:53.180 mean there's still people mad even about this launch because of all the redactions there's
00:14:57.640 redactions right there's a lot there's a lot of redactions and so people want to know and you
00:15:03.300 know depending on who you ask in the administration right now even at the highest levels they will
00:15:08.140 admit that was a that was a major misstep there and they know it that was a major misstep uh same
00:15:14.640 thing with the truth of whether we've got the epstein files versus the epstein client list
00:15:20.780 we needed to do a better job of messaging than we did which said hey what we should have said was
00:15:28.540 hey we're going to go in there but the democrats have been in power for the past five or four
00:15:34.320 years there's no telling what they have done to this thing they're not there may not be a list
00:15:40.440 there may not be anything we don't know because we haven't been in there yet i think the american
00:15:46.000 people would have responded better and bondy i would say if you remember the very first thing
00:15:52.120 that she said was that the files that she saw made her sick to her stomach you remember when
00:15:57.040 she said that and so i think it was her saying that and then switching but then suddenly we get
00:16:03.080 from the DOJ. There's nothing else to getting these pictures, which made me, I said, wait a
00:16:08.880 minute. So she must have seen this. So she knew that this was real, that it was all real. And
00:16:14.920 let me tell you something. There are no photos of Donald Trump frolicking in swimming pools with
00:16:21.280 redacted underage girls. There's photos of Bill Clinton in those swimming pools. He's in the hot
00:16:28.020 tubs. He's in the spas with the girls. And you watch suddenly the Democrats are all going to
00:16:32.240 stop talking about the epstein file yeah and look like we can't over step over the moment when trump
00:16:39.180 sent that post to those who were frustrated yeah and he said you know what this is a hoax and if
00:16:45.300 you're not hearing me and you wouldn't just go away and leave me alone and then i don't want
00:16:49.060 your support anymore and we heard people in our own polling go no i don't i i strongly disapprove
00:16:55.660 okay elaborate on that why didn't you hear what the president said he doesn't want my support
00:17:00.940 anymore that happened that was real so i mean i don't mean to throw shade at the president here
00:17:07.040 but it was mishandled it should have been acknowledged that it was mishandled all you
00:17:10.880 had to do was do a gram just that which i told multiple people by the way at the time all you
00:17:16.660 had to do was say listen this is the same agency who had the russia hoax this is the same agency
00:17:22.140 who lied about this right robert muller's agency jim comey's agency it's gonna take us some time
00:17:28.640 to go through all this stuff to make sure innocent people don't get hurt.
00:17:31.920 But we hear you, I promise you, I promise you still, I'll get it to you.
00:17:36.220 Trump has more grace with the American voter than any politician ever.
00:17:39.940 They would have believed that.
00:17:41.720 Would you have been able to string them along for four years?
00:17:44.120 No.
00:17:44.760 But it would have given you time to go through it.
00:17:46.860 He handled that, the whole entire administration handled that,
00:17:50.420 about the worst you could possibly handle or mishandle.
00:17:54.060 a sensitive situation like the epstein files with multiple myriad pitfalls and instead of
00:18:01.140 trying to course correct he fired off that tweet telling everybody and then they you know that we
00:18:07.080 don't want the support so we we can't overlook that and then the pivot and i think this is where
00:18:11.840 israel is almost a victim of this the pivot from that moment to now leave me alone i have to deal
00:18:17.840 with iran for israel was just a one two two piece the chant of maga and that was the next month it 1.00
00:18:25.600 was it was the very next month and so it made it gave certain female podcasters ammunition
00:18:34.000 and it really did and not and by the way and i'm say candace and it's candace not that you know
00:18:40.380 you know it's not like the name who can't be said or something but and it wasn't just her there were
00:18:45.320 A lot of people, I think, in the audience and a lot of people out there, regular folks, good folks, who felt very upset about all of these things and said, wait a minute, this isn't what I voted for.
00:18:56.040 This isn't what I came out for in 2024.
00:18:57.900 And it's an example, I would say, that proves Graham's point about how the things people say and the acts that they take can really have an effect on the broader picture.
00:19:10.940 And I want to put a pin in that because that's so important.
00:19:14.520 We have to be very careful about all of this.
00:19:17.600 The other point of contention that beyond that, now the files are out, but it's done
00:19:21.840 in such a way that, you know, I don't think President Trump is going to get credit for
00:19:25.080 releasing these, although he does deserve credit.
00:19:28.300 And this is something that I will always defend and point out.
00:19:32.220 His administration actually arrested Epstein in 2019.
00:19:36.740 That was the original Trump administration.
00:19:39.040 And yet everybody seems to overlook the fact that Donald Trump is the one who actually
00:19:43.300 brought epstein to justice and depending on how far you believe on this some people even think
00:19:48.720 it was his administration that killed him right and honestly if you follow which i'm not saying
00:19:55.220 they did that i'm just saying that you know wouldn't it logically state that not too many
00:19:59.800 jack not too many people even as private citizens living in that upper class socialite world ever
00:20:06.360 said or did anything to challenge jeffrey epstein no and donald trump was literally the only one
00:20:12.540 to say, you know what, you know, we're not doing this. You're out of Mar-a-Lago because
00:20:17.060 I'm hearing these stories. So nobody else can say that. When you look at Donald Trump's
00:20:22.120 association with Jeffrey Epstein, he comes out cleaner than anyone else that was involved with
00:20:26.980 this guy. Come out cleaner than Reid Hoffman. He comes out cleaner than Bill Gates, Larry Summers.
00:20:32.900 He comes out cleaner than, of course, Bill Clinton, all these people. And yes, that includes
00:20:38.080 Ehud Barak, who was the Prime Minister of Israel, and who was the head of Israeli intelligence. 0.95
00:20:43.480 By the way, all of these things are just true. They're just true. And if we sit there and try
00:20:48.380 to lie about them and say, oh, you can't talk about that, then guess what? That's what galvanizes
00:20:53.260 people, and it's what gives credence to people who believe that perhaps Israel is controlling 0.80
00:20:59.040 all of American thought or all of American politics if you sit there and act like that.
00:21:03.660 The other piece that I wanted to get into while I do have you guys
00:21:08.080 is that one of these things now is as horrific as every Epstein's crimes were, they were in the
00:21:13.600 past. There are victims. The victims, I believe, are getting reconstitution and reparations now
00:21:20.640 from the estate of Jeffrey Epstein. By the way, I love that if there was no Epstein client list,
00:21:25.520 then who's getting all these retribution checks, right? So clearly there's been some kind of
00:21:30.640 victim list. So there is one case, though, that is currently pending. And it's something that
00:21:37.500 really burned me up last week when i saw tyler robinson walk into that courtroom and he started
00:21:44.380 grinning he started smirking he started sharing these little little smiles with his defense
00:21:51.040 attorney that burned me up that really burned me up and this is a real trial that is ongoing
00:21:59.780 there is another hearing that comes up in february i believe there's another one that
00:22:04.100 comes up, the actual arraignment is still pending. It's going to be later on in the winter. The actual
00:22:09.400 trial may not start for several months, but because there has been so much contention over
00:22:16.280 this issue that I think people have gotten very far away from the actual facts and evidence of
00:22:22.760 the case that show to my mind, based on everything that I've looked at, that Tyler Robinson was the
00:22:29.700 one who pulled the trigger and murdered our friend charlie no i agree i i mean i i do agree
00:22:36.900 in that now do i also have questions with all these discord channels and people that had
00:22:43.160 right now absolutely but yeah i mean there is more if this was any other thing everybody would
00:22:51.300 be like yeah you know how many times has there been a trans shooter that was involved in one
00:22:57.120 of these cases you know a trans shooter at a school for nashville minneapolis the trans shooters
00:23:02.940 that we've seen again and again and again and we say yep that was the person but for some reason
00:23:07.440 this one everyone says no no it couldn't possibly be him well not everyone but certain people and
00:23:13.240 again it goes to the discernment of things that i'm talking about here candace has just as many
00:23:20.940 connections as we do like she can make the same phone calls we can now whether or not they'll 0.95
00:23:25.480 pick a phone these days or different she can have these conversations she could have had a lot of
00:23:31.860 the conversations uh early on these things could have happened early on but her choosing along with
00:23:39.100 other people choosing to take it immediately to social media to let people who actually don't
00:23:45.980 have any idea what's going on uh now candace is even alluding to the fact of yeah there are things
00:23:52.520 we don't know because they're not releasing everything that they have to us because and i
00:23:57.340 would i would agree with that i would actually agree with that that in these cases and rich
00:24:01.400 i'll bring you in a second that i would like to see more records videos whatever is out there
00:24:08.740 released publicly in the charlie kirk murder case we know there's more records we know there's more
00:24:15.760 videos out there people are so sick of being of the lack of transparency you'll want to get it
00:24:21.920 out there and have it known let the public know and rich because you've done and a lot of people
00:24:27.960 don't may not know this that not only do you do public polling for politics you have corporate
00:24:31.920 clients and you all that you work for the from brand management these types of perspectives
00:24:36.020 but also you do uh jury polling in various various locales various jurisdictions so on this issue
00:24:44.900 this question of transparency. I get that the legal system says, we don't want to show any
00:24:53.000 evidence until we get to that trial phase, until we get to the probable cause phase. However,
00:24:59.420 we now live in a 24-7 information environment where the stuff you see on your phone,
00:25:08.180 on these little pieces of glass every day is constant. It is a constant barrage of information.
00:25:13.840 so my question is it almost seems like the presupposition has changed from you have to
00:25:22.120 wait until trial to oh they're not showing us information they must be hiding something you
00:25:26.880 get what i'm saying and do you hear that when you talk to prospective jurors i i yeah i do and i do
00:25:33.160 think that charlie's i'll actually say it's kind of like we saw the csi effect in the 2000s now i
00:25:39.820 would say we've got the social media effect yeah and it's a true crime effect yeah and much more
00:25:45.140 amplified and i i think that we will have to find a better way to tackle our authorities we're gonna
00:25:50.040 have to find a better way to attack tackle this because you do have podcasters who decide i think
00:25:54.440 i'm gonna live stream an investigation and it would you know in real time and that's what people
00:26:00.200 want they want answers fast uh the problem is with that jack i mean immediately my major concern
00:26:06.580 was this is going to take it to jury all you all you need is one person who may even look and sit
00:26:14.020 throughout the entire trial and hear the facts hear the evidence and decide that maybe i still
00:26:20.100 believe somebody else not being held accountable here and they god forbid cast a not guilty verdict
00:26:27.980 i mean this has happened this happened before in eye profile cases look i think charlie's case is
00:26:33.740 a little bit different jack it has to be treated differently people on the state side of this are
00:26:39.620 going to have to come to grips with the appetite for information prosecution yeah the prosecution
00:26:43.720 side of the state and by the way i would remind people again you know i don't trust the fbi either
00:26:48.860 but guess what the fbi is not prosecuting this case so i hear this repeatedly well why are you 0.66
00:26:54.380 taking the fbi's word for why do you believe the fbi why are you pushing that fed slop why are you
00:26:58.780 why are you pushing the feds flop the fbi is not prosecuting this case this is a state case all
00:27:05.260 right so again i i i don't want to say it's like almost a matter of national security interest
00:27:11.880 but there is he this was the most high profile assassination in our lifetime political assassin
00:27:17.860 you have to share more you have to try to do better i get it um so in the future though we
00:27:25.700 do have to on our side of it that's when the state side from our side of it we do have to
00:27:30.460 think about what grant said at the very beginning of this which is we do have a responsibility
00:27:35.340 i mean we we can go back to oj there was a witness in the oj case they saw him pull away
00:27:42.660 but by the time the prosecution ever got around to try to use that witness she had been all over
00:27:47.960 the media and all over all these other people who had other theories of the case and her testimony
00:27:52.920 was garbage it was incredible it was never admissible in court it was never brought up in
00:27:57.840 court so we we also have to do better i get everybody's want and desire for information but 0.70
00:28:03.480 take that to the proper channels take that to the pro don't take it to your podcast audience
00:28:09.140 and start talking because you really can take the jury and go out so far as to say
00:28:14.020 you know there there are even medical records that potentially could be released
00:28:18.720 A lot of people have questions about the ballistics in this.
00:28:22.580 Let's get a ballistics report out.
00:28:24.240 You say, what was recovered, right?
00:28:26.400 We know that we can do this.
00:28:27.780 And yeah, it is morbid for me to be sitting here in AmFest and talking about a guy who
00:28:32.360 was my friend and talking about a guy who did get shot in the neck in front of so many
00:28:36.680 people.
00:28:37.520 But if there's questions about the ballistics, you can release a ballistics report and you
00:28:42.960 can have that out and you can have people say, all right, this was the bullet that was
00:28:46.560 recovered.
00:28:47.380 We have it.
00:28:47.900 we have it in custody it's going to be entered in let's just release that turns out bullets do
00:28:53.100 do a strange thing they do do weird things right because that's a whole other line of questioning
00:28:57.740 people yeah and so but i mean that would i think i think that sunlight is the best disinfectant
00:29:02.900 here on a lot of this i really do i would also add that beyond that beyond that you mentioned
00:29:10.380 the fbi angle and audio trust the fbi and i said well here's the thing you don't have to rely on
00:29:17.240 the fbi on this that's your hang-up because i've you know certainly have questions as well and and
00:29:23.960 and concerns but it wasn't the fbi who identified tyler robinson tyler robinson was identified
00:29:32.680 after 33 hours when the local campus police i'm sorry they completely failed that day there's no
00:29:39.860 question the the local orem police department was kept at arm's length they weren't allowed to fly
00:29:45.660 their drones and you know who knows what would have happened if they did right i don't like to
00:29:50.180 go down that road because you can't do that in this lifetime um but you know who knows but
00:29:55.780 tyler robinson was turned in by his mother and father right it was his mom and dad who turned
00:30:01.940 him in and i don't know any mom and dad that are going to pick up their phone and make that phone
00:30:08.580 call if they're not sure that their kid did something wrong because they knew this was a
00:30:14.740 case where the president of the United States said, I want the death penalty and you're going
00:30:19.620 to turn your son over. My boys are here today. I can't I can't even imagine. It's an incredible
00:30:26.780 decision. It actually speaks to the goodness of heartland America, the goodness of Christian
00:30:33.000 American fathers and mothers that they were able to do that. And I think it's totally overlooked
00:30:38.400 and overshadowed. And oh, by the way, those parents did come to that courtroom where he was
00:30:44.740 uh, smiling and laughing in the Navy, we would say coconut and joking. I don't know if you guys
00:30:48.660 say that in the army, you say coconut and joking. Yeah. It's must be a Navy. It's a Navy say, okay,
00:30:52.960 but yeah. All right. All right. But yeah, it's a, it's a squibby thing. Uh, I would say it, but
00:30:58.320 at no point during that hearing, did the mother or father go over and the media was all there.
00:31:06.160 Brian was there for news nation. I think he's a good guy at no point. They walk over and say,
00:31:11.720 hey you need to tell the truth because my son didn't do this they were there for hours hours
00:31:16.520 and hours and hours and you don't see a single family member coming out and look i'm not saying
00:31:22.640 that's this positive but i am saying there's a dog that's not barking here the new york times
00:31:27.660 just did an article um watching post watching post watching post hey at the friend they interviewed
00:31:32.420 the friend but they did and as it turns out this is a major lost opportunity for us to talk about
00:31:38.740 political violence in the wake of charlie's assassination we conducted a large study that
00:31:43.860 got no attention at all with the exception of a couple of times you and i discussed right when
00:31:49.280 we mentioned the transgender angle before we went into all of it and now i'll just end up wind up
00:31:54.620 putting it out for everybody to see jack but there's something very real there and i think
00:31:59.220 the one thing that i by myself that i want to know most of all is what grant said what about
00:32:05.360 those discord messages i just did this research i know now how much more likely these subgroup
00:32:12.440 demographic groups trans right how much more likely they are to accept acts of political violence
00:32:19.080 because they themselves feel like they're in danger of something so they don't view words 0.66
00:32:24.900 violence any different they they don't distinguish the two so i want to know what was said in those
00:32:31.280 actually i gotta i gotta on that full credit dr chloe carmichael she's absolutely brilliant on
00:32:39.440 this she said her theory is having the clinical psychologist her theory was you know how they do
00:32:45.940 the etchings into the bullets of the words think of it the combining of words and violence so what
00:32:54.240 they've done because they viewed charlie's words as violence directed at them what did they do
00:32:59.580 They create, we saw Maggioni wrote into the bullets, the anti-ice shooter down in Dallas
00:33:03.900 wrote into the bullets, Tyler Rittenhouse wrote on the bullets.
00:33:06.440 What have they done?
00:33:07.380 It's a pathology.
00:33:08.260 It's a pathology where they make literal violent words, violent words.
00:33:14.020 So Graham, talk to us about the danger of missing this rise of political violence.
00:33:20.160 Well, the first thing I want to, I want to add to everything that you guys did.
00:33:23.860 And so what I would say is this, I think that we live in a world where
00:33:29.440 social media works faster than the justice system and again i think that we as commentators
00:33:37.000 all of us myself included i had this conversation with the vice president
00:33:40.880 probably a week and a half ago we did a bad job and we have continued to do a bad job
00:33:48.000 in letting the american people think that once we won that election that within 90 days everything
00:33:56.300 was just going to be fine and everything was going to be great and now we have a situation
00:34:00.960 the most high profile political assassination of our generation where i think that people believe
00:34:08.520 that because we have social media that in their homes they should have every piece of evidence
00:34:14.860 and every piece of everything in this case immediately right now and that's that's just
00:34:21.160 not the way that it works now granted are there some exceptions for some releases to calm
00:34:28.020 heated things down because of high profileness sure but the vast majority of evidence data all
00:34:35.040 this kind of stuff that's not the normal way that it happens and and this is by the way this is what
00:34:40.980 you're talking about is that disconnect that rich was saying that people's perceptions have been so
00:34:46.460 changed by as you say by that social media environment by true crime podcast by all of
00:34:52.580 these things that there's a difference of expectation and when people's expectations
00:34:57.400 aren't met that's when you like relationships as well right when your expectations aren't met
00:35:03.080 that's what leads to anger disappointment dissension correct and and because of that
00:35:09.040 it is now taking away from us having the real conversation to your point which is the rise in
00:35:14.620 political violence which is the reality that those of us that do this for a living our overhead
00:35:20.780 just went up five x because we all have to figure out like okay i want to go out and do this
00:35:27.860 speaking event do i have to pay a million dollars a year for security and all these things to have
00:35:33.840 conversations it is a terrible place that we're finding ourselves which is what they which is
00:35:39.120 what they want which is what they want and and i'll put in time for an applause there but either
00:35:46.260 way uh that's what they want and it's because of we have not done a we have not done a proper job
00:35:53.260 of letting the american people know hey i've seen this a lot to the point about the feds in our
00:35:59.180 administration oh we just trust the administration now oh we just trust the feds now we just do this
00:36:05.220 and we do that well we did when we voted for donald trump in november november 5th of 2024
00:36:11.140 we all agree that charlie kirk was a once in a lifetime leader brilliant price driven human being
00:36:21.560 that was responsible for probably 90 percent of the people that are in these positions now
00:36:27.880 and so you can't hold two two positions to where you believe that charlie kirk was a once in a
00:36:34.080 generation leader of our movement of our party of people of americans of young voters and then
00:36:41.440 also believe that he had the worst discernment and judge of character of any human being that
00:36:48.320 has ever walked the face of this planet discernment too because there were people right and by the
00:36:53.880 way i'm perfectly happy to follow the evidence wherever the evidence lies and that's what
00:36:58.340 charlie was about standing on truth you have to always stand on truth and i'm not afraid to call
00:37:04.020 i say i talked about the uss liberty yesterday i'm not afraid to talk about israel i'm not afraid
00:37:08.600 to say that i don't agree with everything the government of israel does we could talk about
00:37:12.700 gaza we could talk about all those things but but do so with evidence do so with truth i've talked
00:37:20.040 many times about how i think that the that the government of israel in their conduct of the war
00:37:25.100 in gaza did not do a good enough job of protecting churches of protecting christians and places of
00:37:30.560 worship that are located within Gaza. I really believe that that's a huge problem and has
00:37:35.000 created bigger problems from that for them. That being said, there were people who said that Charlie
00:37:40.800 was killed by Israel while before his body even made it to the hospital. That is not standing on
00:37:46.900 evidence. That is taking something that is a preconceived notion, a preconceived bias that
00:37:51.880 you are trying to put and paint on your situation because it's pushing an agenda. And that's not
00:37:57.720 right that is not right just add something to that jack and then doing that and sharing
00:38:02.120 personal messages you may have like all this i haven't shared i haven't shared a single
00:38:08.240 personal message between myself and charlie and you're not going to see me do that never doing
00:38:11.860 you're just not going to see me do that thank you that's that's when i first sent me something in
00:38:16.680 private then that was meant in private to get these and confidence is something you keep going
00:38:21.940 you're violating this man's privacy posthumously it makes it it bothered bad i haven't actually
00:38:29.180 said that out loud so right now but that is it's it's actually let's not do that to make our own
00:38:35.820 point i will say this i will say this i try to have grace because i know there's a lot of people
00:38:41.620 that are going through trauma that went through trauma in those early days who were literally had
00:38:47.660 their whole life turned upside down not just obviously you know the business colleagues
00:38:55.380 friends but let's try to remember that at the end of the day this isn't about how it affects
00:39:02.480 political movement it isn't how it affects a podcast career are you getting more followers
00:39:08.220 subscribers whatever Erica and those children are not are his family they're not going to have a
00:39:15.340 father that's home for this christmas or any christmas coming forward and we should respect
00:39:21.260 them and think about what is best the best way to respect them in everything that we do because
00:39:28.500 that to me is way more important than scoring some political points or getting more viewers on my
00:39:34.820 podcast or or whatever it is and you know if people want to get mad at me for saying that
00:39:39.760 to let him get mad because i know what i'm saying is right no it is it's 100 there's a human
00:39:45.840 side of this story it's not just a political story or a story about a movement and factions and
00:39:52.360 there's a human being who had a family and children and you just said it and i just think
00:39:57.500 put yourself in someone else's shoes for a moment i don't think i'd want my kids reading that years
00:40:03.700 later you know just have a little bit it just has always bothered me just to be able to know look i
00:40:08.600 had this message and i had it's crazy it's unseemly no what i'd like to i mean and i said
00:40:13.560 this before but you know i feel obviously horrible that that charlie's kids are never going to be
00:40:21.000 able to really have that relationship with their dad but in a sense too they're going to have a
00:40:29.440 relationship with sort of the their digital father right like his digital footprint his videos his
00:40:36.600 speeches his debates and and that was his public work but that wasn't charlie you know what i mean
00:40:43.520 like that wasn't charlie the man that wasn't charlie the father the husband and obviously
00:40:48.640 you know he put his heart in his work there's no question about that but you know and and i've got
00:40:54.620 my little kids and and you know i just hope that that someday if they ever want to you know more
00:41:00.940 than happy to just answer every question they want i let them know hey i knew your dad this is what
00:41:05.840 he was like outside of the podcast outside of the text messages outside of all that nonsense
00:41:11.920 this is what he really was like this is what really drove him and this is who your dad was
00:41:17.140 and you know when when you have when you have one of your battle buddies go down like that you know
00:41:23.220 there's there isn't really a playbook for that there isn't really a a manual but you just try
00:41:30.100 to do the right thing by his family i think just do the right thing by his family yeah i couldn't
00:41:34.260 agree more and you will be there yeah I mean that's great um you know again you see it a lot
00:41:40.660 a lot more different than I guess some of the other people have chose to make this play out
00:41:45.340 publicly and in front of everybody you know so um in the future and I ask Graham what could we do
00:41:52.460 better not to steal your I'm just like wondering your thoughts here what could we do better do we
00:41:57.100 as podcasters need to start growing more like the and I don't mean this in that way but in the
00:42:03.380 traditional media do we need our own version of an ap handbook well i mean we have to decide why
00:42:13.080 why are we doing what we do now in the first place are we doing what we do now because we
00:42:17.960 want to make money we're doing what we do now because we want to be the most popular one are
00:42:22.040 we doing what we want to do now because we believe that we have influence and because we have
00:42:29.800 influence we should be using that to our agendas and what we think and you know and i think there's
00:42:37.080 a lot of people right now i've heard it on the stage by a lot of really big name people i think
00:42:44.000 i feel i i you know i think i feel i've heard it over and over and over and over again these past
00:42:51.920 two days i don't care what you think and what you feel i care about what's true and what's not true
00:42:57.080 and what i know that is true right now is that if we don't figure out this infighting that we've got
00:43:02.660 going on right now we're not going to do well in these midterms and charlie would be the first one
00:43:08.900 to be getting a hold of that charlie kirk would have called a massive meeting of the minds
00:43:14.100 right here in phoenix and what do you he would have had everybody fly in he would have been like
00:43:19.140 all right patch it out we are we are in trouble in these midterms if we don't figure this out
00:43:23.960 It is on us to lead people in the right direction for mission first.
00:43:29.200 How do we figure out how to all come together, even though we're not going to agree on everything?
00:43:34.220 If Charlie's not going to be here, then it's really as simple as that.
00:43:37.300 Let's do that in Charlie's name.
00:43:39.020 Let's do it for Charlie.
00:43:40.400 Remember what the mission is.
00:43:42.540 And remember that we are more, there is more that unites us than divides us.
00:43:47.600 There is more that we understand our patriotism, our love of God, our love of Jesus.
00:43:52.400 this these are the things that unite us and while there will be divisions though there will be
00:43:57.620 issues where we disagree we can do that in such a way where we maintain that grace but we also
00:44:03.220 don't lose sight of what the greater mission is graham allen where can people go and follow you
00:44:08.540 brother just google graham allen it's either good or really bad and you'll you'll find it on there
00:44:13.580 so rich barris people's fund it yeah we're all over the place jack you know on the getter on
00:44:18.720 twitter the best places on locals peoples pundit.locals.com pundit.locals.com all right
00:44:25.240 folks follow me at human events daily is the show every day jack posovic and i'll be on stage here
00:44:33.120 just a couple hours thank you so much for this live special edition of human events
00:44:38.860 amfest rumble special ladies and gentlemen as always you have my permission to lay a short