The White House Correspondents Association is suing the Associated Press for not having access to the daily press briefing room. President Trump has ordered the White House briefing room to be turned into a reflection of what the country is doing right now. Plus, the removal of Rachel Maddow and Joy Reid from MSNBC.
00:10:24.700We've always asked to send, you know, type of recap email.
00:10:28.580This is nothing extensive that they're asking these employees to do.
00:10:32.240And they're trying to see if they even exist in the first place.
00:10:35.100But as we move forward, especially tomorrow, Doge will once again dominate the headlines as they're going to look into all the fraud and abuse in USAID.
00:10:46.400And I'm sure, Carolyn, if she has another press conference this week, will highlight what they found in that hearing as well.
00:10:54.860All right, Brian Glenn, there at the White House, chief White House correspondent for Real America's Voice.
00:13:37.340Well, I think it shows that there's no longer going to be this war on infrastructure projects for purely partisan reasons.
00:13:43.100I have a lot of concerns still that I'll talk about after the break, but it's nice to know that the president's making it clear to the industry, look, I'm not going to come after you because I have green donors or because Tom Steyer or John Kerry feel otherwise.
00:13:58.360And I think the private sector needs that boost of confidence before they start investing seriously in America.
00:14:09.420And hopefully, by the way, it could do something to help mend these torn relations between the United States and Canada.
00:14:16.580Of course, we've been going through a little bit of a row here with President Trump and Governor Trudeau, as President Trump likes to call him.
00:14:24.540And, of course, I said to him apparently on the phone the other day there.
00:14:27.000But, look, when it really comes down to it, and I've said this over and over, I'm not personally interested in the United States bringing in Canada as a state.
00:14:36.020But when it comes to the economic resources that Canada has available for us, when it comes to the oil and natural gas, it just makes sense.
00:14:44.960That's the reason that we want to build the pipeline.
00:21:40.960Ukraine has agreed to the mineral deal with the United States.
00:21:45.960We're seeing this according to the Financial Times.
00:21:49.660And I want to double check here because I saw and seeing some reporting.
00:21:54.200And it looks as though Zelensky is actually going to be asking or potentially holding out the prospect.
00:22:03.560So Zelensky wants to come to the United States in the coming weeks for a signing ceremony with President Trump.
00:22:08.980I haven't had a lot of time to look over the term sheet on this.
00:22:12.340Although I have to say it looks remarkably similar to the term sheet that we saw in Ukraine when I was there with Secretary Besant two weeks ago to really kick this all off.
00:22:23.480And we're going to be talking about that in a little bit here.
00:22:27.220But I just wanted to give you that breaking news at the top of the entire thing.
00:22:32.980And so interestingly, I bring that up because when I went on the Ukraine trip and took the overnight train to Kiev, and we've got the special up, and I encourage everyone to go check that out.
00:22:43.000Go to your podcast app, Human Events Daily.
00:22:45.000You'll find that there, the night train to Kiev, that when I was there, when I was recording, what people don't know is that I actually had to take some communications security.
00:22:57.140And in doing communications security, because you need to be thinking about your comm sec at all times, not just when you're in the military, but from a personal background, you need to be thinking about this, especially if you're going into a place like that where, like, look, it's Ukraine.
00:23:09.780You know, there's going to be Ukrainian intelligence services, Russian intelligence services, probably Chinese, Iran, everything else.
00:23:16.440Everybody's looking at signals that are going through there.
00:24:20.080And, you know, I really enjoyed having it.
00:24:22.800And all I can say is, you know, I've been back from Ukraine for two weeks.
00:24:25.280And I haven't noticed any differences with my software or my phone or anything like that because, I mean, look, now, I assume that most people listening right now aren't going to be doing things like that when they go and use their phones.
00:24:43.940But there's lots of times when people could use something like this, isn't that right?
00:24:50.380I mean, what you've described is a use case where you get outside your bubble, you're going somewhere where you're on different territory, different soil, and you have more likelihood of being compromised.
00:25:01.800But that's also happening every day in the U.S., if not worse, by corporations and our own government.
00:25:08.200So taking the means into your own hands and having a really sleek product that allows you at any point to be able to drop your phone inside or your tablet or whatever it may be and fully disconnect, there's beauty in that.
00:25:21.960And, you know, what's happening in the world and you're seeing it, it's just like having sleek, beautiful products that naturally fit into your life, but they have unique value to them.
00:25:32.500So you could take back your privacy, as it says right there, is imperative.
00:25:36.380But, yeah, we make a lot of different products.
00:25:39.600I think you're rocking the Essentials backpack or the E3 backpack.
00:26:15.320So whether it be corporations, whether it be governments, whatever it is, but it's not just your phones, is it?
00:26:20.620And I remember the last time you came on, the one that, it just blew my mind when you brought it up, the fact that your car, actually those key fobs, which are so ubiquitous now, we all use them for our cars.
00:26:31.720Obviously, most people use them for, I have our one car, Tanya's car.
00:26:37.580It's a little bit newer than my car, but she uses the, she has the starter, right?
00:26:42.080So she has the auto starter with the key fob.
00:26:44.500And those things can actually be cloned if you copy down or you're able to copy the radio signal.
00:26:52.840And this is something that can protect against that.
00:26:54.780Yeah, that's, that's such an easy pain point to talk about.
00:26:59.600And we do have those products and it highlights a instantaneous use case where you could protect a very valuable asset and avoid relay attacks.
00:27:08.400But when you think about car keys, great.
00:27:15.740If that's a starting point for you, fine.
00:27:17.960But I would highly suggest getting the privacy starter kit because you need to really think about your phone and what your phone is doing.
00:27:24.900Cause it's, it's way beyond car theft and the theft that's happening to your data and what data, data brokers are able to do and how they're able to recognize patterns of life and make anyone a target.
00:27:38.520And it's just really creepy out there.
00:28:01.420Some we have fully waterproof and submersible backpacks.
00:28:03.940But on the inside, we have patented shielded technology.
00:28:06.720So you put your device in any of those locations and you're blocking cellular, wifi, Bluetooth, GPS, RFID, and EMP.
00:28:14.140And the benefits that the user feels is not only peace of mind, but empowerment around having actual control and having an ability to remain with some autonomy in this world that is just overreaching technology.
00:28:30.580So the bags you have up right there are a prime example of some of the cross section.
00:28:34.500We make a ton of products in the USA as well, um, serve a lot of different use case, including, you know, us special forces.
00:28:43.180And, um, but all the bags are available, uh, to, to regular folks as well.
00:28:47.920And if you're questioning, if you need this a hundred percent, you do the alternative is airplane mode is like lipstick on a pig.
00:28:55.440I've said that before, I think on your show, it's a step in the right direction, but you're really not limited to anything by adjusting the software.
00:29:01.800You have to physically shut down these devices.
00:29:04.700Otherwise they're consistently pinging and harvesting you, um, left and right.
00:29:09.700So it's, it's, it's time it's been time for a long time.
00:29:13.380And I just, you know, kind of repeat the same things over and over because the news cycle and everything going on in the world validates what silent is and what we stand for.
00:29:23.100You know, look, it's, it's, it's something where I think a lot of people know that your phone is always listening.
00:29:29.560I remember I used to do this, um, this kind of gimmick on, uh, uh, social media where I would say, Hey, I'm just going to talk about a certain product around my phone,
00:29:39.220but something that I know that we don't purchase and wait to see how long for me to get served ads for that.
00:29:45.500And, uh, I find that Instagram works the fastest with this.
00:29:51.020And over the course of 24 hours, I just would go around my phone when it wasn't on.
00:29:55.160And I would, and I would, you know, it was locked.
00:29:57.220It was just sitting there and I would talk about this certain product and I would walk around and I would just be like cat food, cat food, cat food, cat food, friskies.
00:30:40.840If it's just like general software or services like Gmail or Instagram or any social media, it doesn't cost anything.
00:30:47.240And ask yourself why, because you are the product you're being harvested and the data that should be yours is not in your control.
00:30:54.500And it's sold to third parties and it could be put in the hands of bad actors.
00:30:58.780It could be used for nefarious reasons.
00:31:00.760It could be used to compromise a lot of different aspects of your life from your personal, you know, digital privacy to physical privacy, physical security, and, you know, the wellbeing or your family or your business or, you know, what you do as a profession.
00:31:16.720There's, it's endless use cases where Faraday sleeves and Faraday cage products really lend a ton of value.
00:31:24.520And with the amount of cell phones on the world, there's more cell phones and smartphones in the world than there are humans.
00:31:48.700And look, as things remain, you know, we just had our last, uh, our last guest on, he was talking about how, look, look, the Trump reforms are coming, but you know, some of this, some of the, some of the price pain has been taken out.
00:32:00.840Others are going to take a little bit longer to come through.
00:32:03.160So with things the way they are, you know, it is going to cost you so much money.
00:32:07.480If your stuff gets hacked, it is going to cost you so much money and time that you're going to lose.
00:32:13.500For me, it's, it's, I lose time, I lose money and I lose time.
00:32:17.040And I'm just like, I'm in a bad mood the rest of the day.
00:32:20.460And it's not to mention the emotion when you're dealing with somebody, you know, some hacker getting in and I get, I get about 15,000 emails a day from, you know, somebody trying to hack my X account.
00:32:36.140You think about it until you realize that until it happens to you, until you've gone through it and you can't get control of your devices back.
00:32:43.500You can't get control of your accounts back.
00:32:45.360And suddenly all this stuff is gone because they have device control.
00:32:48.540That's why if you just make a basic investment in your personal data security with silent, you can do this.
00:33:04.720Why should they go and check out these products?
00:33:06.700I think, uh, a fun way that I think about it when I was 16, I became a California state lifeguard and a teenager is responsible for the safety of the public.
00:33:16.760And one of the things that they ingrained in us and had sleepless nights about this was being preventative.
00:33:21.680You could either let someone swim out in the ocean, get caught in a rip current and drowned or be put in a bad situation, or you can preventatively, uh, educate and warn them from entering danger.
00:33:34.100It's the same thing that's applying today.
00:33:36.260You can let yourself get sucked into the ocean, into a rip current and drown with like financial trouble and lack of privacy and security and have real pain and have to fight your way out of that a day, months, a year, or you can be preventative.
00:33:51.200And you can like do something about it.
00:33:53.000And you can like do something about it.
00:33:53.040And you can like do something about it.
00:33:53.060And you can like do something about it.
00:33:53.080And you can like do something about it.
00:33:53.640And you can like do something about it.